St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 2, 1890
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ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, ‘NOVEMBER 2, 1890, TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES, VOL, 42.—NO. 7. | ae ONTINUATION THE (GREATEST SALE ON OR ONE WEEK —OF — 9 AT* EARTH TO MAKE ROOM t FOR IMPORTATIONS OF FANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON 1 — — Black Dress Goods. At 11 1-2. 94-inch Cordurettes, very serviceable; regular price, 15c. At 20c. 1 40-inch English Tricots, extra heavy; regular price, 30c. At 22 1-2c. 88-inch Brocatels, new effects; regular price, 35c At 35c. 44-inch English Mohatrs, values; regular price, 500. At 50c. 40-inch extra heavy silk-finish Henriet- tas; regular price, At 7i5c. 54-inch Brilliantine, German manufac- ture; regular price, $1. At 75c. 40-inch silk-finish Henriettas, very fine; regular price, 90c. At 85c. 50-inch Mobair Brilliantine, silk lustre, extra fine; regular price, $1.25. At $1.00. 46-inch German Henriettas, extra fine and heavy, silk finish; regular price, $1.25. At $1 .25. 46-inch Silk-warp Henriettas, the best makes; regular price, $1.65. Silks. At 34ca Vard. 15 pieces 19-inch Black Surah Silk; reg- ular grice,50c. At 49ca Yard. 20 pieces 19-inch Black Surah Silk; regu- lar price everywhere else, 65c. At 55c a Yard. extra good .-19-inch Silk Plush, seal brown, light brown, olive, terra cotta, garnet, wine, myrtie — golden brown; regular price, At 68e a Yard. 18-inch Colored Gros, Grain; price, 85c. At 70c a Yard. %-inch Brown Silk Plush, good quality; regular price, $1. At 72 1-2c a Yard. The finest assortment of Plaid Silks in the city in a variety of shades; regu- lar price, $1. At 79c a Yard. Just recéived, an ele all-silk Colored Fa ular price, $1.10. At Soc a Yard. 23-inch Black Ser Silx, extra mpeg vy the price, which at ordi- nary es is $1.25 per yard. At 90c a Yard 19-inch Double-warp Surah, in black ground and colored 3 latest styles; regular price, $1.35 $1.00 a Yard. 20-inch Black and White Plaid Surah, in 6 „ elegant quality; regular price, 4.9 nt line of 19-inch le Francaise; reg- Jewelry. Cut silver pave 5 Pin, sale ular prioe, 500. pine Stone endante, in star and horse-shoe des ; sale price, 25c; reg- ular price, 500. 5-row cut Silver B W. ee sale ate Watch Chains; ce, Wo; regular pr ar price, $1. in areal inked with — 8 r price, 8c; apes and 1 sale from 600. styles, regular Flannel!s. At 22 1-2c. 10 pieces heavy Navy Blue Twill Flan- nel; reduced from 30c. At 35c. 12 pieces extra quality Navy Blue Twill lannel; reduced from 45c. At 25c. 2,000 yards Red Twill Medicated Flan- nel; reduced from 35c. At 30c. 1800 yards very heavy Red Twill Flan- nel; reduced from 40c. At 80c. 2 bales All-Wool Indigo Blue Mixed Twill Flannel, shrunk; reduced from 400. At 60. 700 yards 4-4 Cream B. V. Flannel Rem- pants; reduced from 95c. Best value ever offered in fine White Saxony Flannel. N At 35c. 50 pieces home-made 5 oz. Flannels; reduced from 45c. . — Knit Underwear. 500 doz. Children’s Heavy White Merino Vests or Pants: Sizes— 16 Prices— 10 124% Sizes— 20 30 82 Prices— 27% 30 32 750 doz. Children’s Medicated Vests, Pants or Drawers. cial bargains: 16 18 20 22 24 Prices. ...... 20 2 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 1,500 dozen children’s fine all-wool Sani- tary gray vests, pants, or drawers, very soft and warm, 1 . % A A * HS & 20 2 30 35 40 45 50 60 6S 76 100 dozen Ladies’ fine sanitary gray Vests or Drawers, sale price, be; regular price $1.15. 500 dozen Ladies’ fine all-wool scarlet Medicated Vests or Drawers; sale_price, 8c; regular price, 81.25. 100 dozen Gents’ heavy all-wool Scarlet Medicated Sairts or Drawers; sale price, 75c; regular price, FI. 500 dozen Men’s extra fine all-wool San- itary Gray Shirts or Drawers, sale price $1; regular price $1.50. 150 dozen Men’s very heavy all-wool Shirts, double back and front, in red, medicated or sanitary gray, sale price $1.60; regular price #2. Shirting 26 25 24 229 20 15 22 20 a4 35 All-Wool Scarlet Spe- 18 Shirt Department. fine Scotch Wincey 100 dozen boys’ sale price, shirta, in plaids and stripes, 75c; regular price, $1. 500 dozen boys’ fine Indigo blue, all wool, flannel shirts, sale price, $1; regu- lar price, $1.35. 100 dozen boys’ extra fine Scotch flannel shirts, all new styles of plaids and stripes, with ee non-shrinking band, sale price, $1. regular price, . 100 dozen Men’s heavy dark striped Scotch Flanne! Shirts, with plaited fronts, sale price, $1.25; regular price, $1.75. 150 dozen Men’s extra fine Cocheco Flan- a. sale price, $1.75; regular price, 7 dozen Men's extra heavy All-Wos Indigo Blue Flannel Shirts, corded fronts, sale price, $2.50; regular price, $3.75. — Bed Comforts. Good large-size Bed Comforts, well made, good filling; sale price, $1;.reduced from $1.40 each, Large size Chintz Bed Comforts, well made and filled; sale price, $1.50; uced from & each. Extra fine (oll chintz) white Alling, aces and heavy; sale price, $1.8; re- uced from $2.50 eac Extra fine Sateen Comforts ( red center and border), 4 cotton filling, $2.00; 88 A each. man ree | 5.50. 2 Wash Goods. At 4 3-4c a Yard. Excelsior Calicoes, all good staple pat- terns, colors absolutely fast; regular price, 7c a yard. At 4 1-2c a Yard. Full Standard Prints, in black and white bair-line stripe only; regular price Tkc a yard. At 5 3-4c a Yard. Dark styles in Dress Ginghams, good _ quality; regular price 8kc a yard. At 10c a Yard. 32-inch dark dress style American Sat- eens, good choice patterns; regular price 15c a yard. At 10c a Yard. A large and elegant assortment of Dress Ginghams, in plaids, stripes and checks; regular price 128 c a yard. At 15c a Yard. Double width Cotton Serges, in plaids, stripes and figures,in all the latest woolen effects, 36-inch wide; regular price 200 a yard. - — House Furnishings. Large White Granite Slop Jars; regular price, $1.50; sale prioe, SI. French China Cups and Saucers, with gold band; regular price, $1.50; sale price, Ne a set. Handsome English China Dinner Sets, in pink, blue and brown, all the newest designs; regular price, $11.50; sale price, $8.50; 100 pieces. Fine Decorated English China Dinner Sets, consisting of 12 pieces, regular price, $16.50; sale price, $13.50. Handsome Decorated English Toilet Sets, consisting of 10 pieces, $8.76, $4.25 and $4.50; sale price,$2.75, $3.25 and $3.50. A lot of fine silver-plated Napkin Rings, regular price, 25c; sale price, 100. A carload of Japanned Coal Hods, regu- lar price, 25c; sale price, 190. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Ladies Canton Flannel Drawers, good cloth, well made and trimmed with heavy lace, sale price, 890; regular price, 500. Ladies’ Muslin Nightgowns, fine cloth, Hubbard shape, yoke of embroidery and pleats, neck and sleeves trimmed in Ham- burg ruffling; sale price, de;: regular price, $1. Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, fine material, oke band, trimmed with Hamburg ouncing eight inches wide, with two clusters of tucks above; regular value, $1.50; sale price, $1.19. Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers—trimmed with wide Hamburg and cluster of eight tucks above; regular price, Ge; sale price, 49c. One lot of soiled Lawn Aprons to close out; regular price, Wo; sale price, 150. One other lot of soiled Aprons, full size with scalloped edge; regular price, 25c: sale prive, 190. ‘Knit Goods. 500 dozen Infants’ Fine Knit Bootees, in white, pink or blue; sale price, 7c per pair; regular price, 150. 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine Hand Knit Fas- cinators, 1n pore and colors; sale price, 25c; regular price, 40c. 150 dozen Chenille Fascinators, full fronts, in ae colors; sale price, 350; regu- lar price, 50c sale price, $1; regular price, 50 dozen Ladies’ very heavy All-Wool Knit Skirts; sale price, ; regular 35 dozen Ladies’ All- Wool Knit Skirts; #150 » Colored Dress Fabrics. Black and White Striped Skirting, good colors; sale price, 825 regular price, Cc Yard-wide Homespun. Suiting, good dark shades; sale price, 17%0c; regular price, 25c. Yard-wide all-wool French Shepherd Check, in brown shades only; sale price, 25¢ ; regular price, 500. 52-inch heavy Tricot Cleth, in myrtle, brown and gray mixtures, best value rth offered; sale ae r price, Yard-wide fine lis rietta, a complete line of all the newest shades; sale price, 35c; regular price, 45c. 36-inch All-wool Cheviot Plaids, rough effects, very stylish; sale price, 40c; reg- ular price, 50c. 36-inch All-wool Seotch Cheviot Bou- rette Plaids, very nobby goods and scarce; sale price, 500; regular price, Go. 50-inch West of England Cloth Checks, for tailor-made suits, one of the prettiest fabrics shown this season; sale price, 50c; regular price, 75c. 54-inch fine imported Tricot Cloth, in gray and brown mixtures, special value; sale price, 65c; regular price, $1. 40-inch French and German Silk and Wool High Novelty Plaids and Checks, including all the latest effects in serge, bourette, camel’s hair, boucle and As- trachan; sale price, 75c; regular price, +1 and $1.25. - = Ladies’ Suits. Ladies’ fine quality Black Brilliantine and Henrietta Cloth Suits, made in the latest style and guaranteed perfect fit- ting: sale price, $12.90; regular price, $16.50. Ladies’ Suits in the new Tartan and Aberdeen Plaids, very — sale price, $15.75; regular price, $22 0 Ladies’ Suits in fine silk-warp Henrietta Cloth, handsomely embroidered; sale price, 817. 25; regular price, $25. Girls’ all-wool Jersey Cloth Suits, in all shades, ages 3 to 10 1 sale price; $1.95; regular price, $3.7 Cashmere suits, in brown and navy blue; sale price, $5.90; regular price, $8.75. Ladies’ Casbmere aists, made with box plaits, full sleeves and belt, lined with good silesia, sizes 32 to 44 bust measure; sale price, $1. 85; — price, *. 75. White Blankets. 10-4 large size heavy White Blankets; sale price, $1; reduced from $1.50 a pair. 10-4 extra heavy White Blankets; sale price, $1.35; reduced from Qa pair. 114 large size White Blankets, very heavy; sale price, $2.75; reduced from $3.65 a pair. 11-4 extra quality full size; sale price, $3.50; reduced from $4.75 a pair. 114 fine North Star White Biankets, strictly all pure wool; sale price, $5.75; reduced from $7 a pair. 11-4 extra fine strictly all-wool Cali- fornim White Blankets; sale price, $6.75; reduced from $8.50 a pair. — Shoes. 500 pairs Misses’ Grain Spring Heel But- ton Boots, sizes 12 to 2; sale price, 890; regular price, $1.25 a pair. 300 pairs Children’s Grain Solar-tipped Spring Heel Button Boots, sizes 8 to 11; sule price. 75c; regular price, M a ney 2,500 pairs Ladies’ Bright Dongo a But- ton Boots, opera, common-sense and com- bination styles, plain or patent leather tipped, all sizes; sale price, $1.50; regular price, Au pair. 1,500 pairs Ladies’ Kid Button Boots, 28 2 to 7; sale price, 980; regular price, 10 Ladies’ Kid and Velvet Em- ed O era Slippers, sizes 2 to 7; price, 50c; regular price, e a pair. “pairs Ladies ‘Kid Opera Slippers, bea * 2% bo 8s sale price, $1; regular a price, . W a 50⁰ Ladies“ 1 Oxford cet — tipped, with ooze top, see sale price, $1; regular price; r Kid aud Grain Heel Boots, — or 2 7 pair. price, $1. * a sizes 11 to 2; | Handkerchiefs. Specials for Monday and Tuesday: 85 Dozen Ladies’ plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs with Embroidered and Cut Star corners, * price, 150; sale price, 100 each or $1.10 a dozen. Ladies’ plain White Hemstitched all linen Handkerchiefs with Hand-worked Initial in corner, regular price, 850; sale price, 25c. 35 dozen Ladies’ fine quality Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, with white aud colored scallops, and fine hand-worked embroidery in four corners, ¥ band- some pattern; regular price 660; on- — Tuesday will sell them at 490 eac 65 dozen Gents’ plain white All-Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs, with cord and tape borders; always sold for 17%c; will close out the lot at 12c each. 16 doz. Gents’ Genuine China Silk Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched with 14-inoh hem; regular price, 500; sale price, 400 each. - — Trimmings. Gold, Steel and Silver Sees sale price, Ie; regular price, 250 yd Silk Gimp, all colors; sale price, 25c yd; regular price, 50c. Silk Applique Braid, all colors; sale price, 75c yd; regular price, $1.25. Black silk cord Gimp, sale price, 30c yard; regular price 50c. Cut steel Gimp 2 inches wide, $1.63; reg- ular, $2 Genuine Ostrich Feather Trimming, black and brown, 3 inches wide, sale price, $1.39: regular price, N. 00. Black Silk Crochet Buckles, sale price ae and 500; regular price, 50c, 780 and Art Department. Saddle bag head rests, 11x7 inches, best quality of China silk, perfumed; sale price, 49c, regular price, 65c. The samein larger sizes, 12x9 inches, sale price, 79c, regular price, 95c. Pillow Shams, braided in fancy designs, in red or white; regular price, 40c, sale price, 29c a pair. Dresser Scarfs m heavy twill oloth stamped and tinted in elegant colors and — regular price, $1.00, sale price. Baby Bug BBY Robes, in heavy felt, all colors handsomely ornamented; sale price, 690; regular price, $1. Momie Linen Sideboard Scarfs, 2 yards long, knotted fringe all round. stamped in artistic designs; sale price, 90; regu- lar price, 550. Stamped Cordonette Tray Oloths, 24x16 inches; sale price, 10c; regular price, 150. Lace Curtains, Ete. 115 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, zu yards long, sale price $1.26; reduced from $1.8 a pair. 87 pairs of fine Nottingham Lace Cur- tains,4 yards long, sale price $1,75: re- duced from $2.65 a pair. 95 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, 8% yards long; all new patterns, sale price $2.50; reduce from $3. 85 a pair. 75 pairs of fine (Irish Point) Lace Cur- tains, 3% yards long; sale price, $4.50; re- duced from $5.75 a pair. | Ay par of oe sees 3610. ns, 4 yards long; sale price, re- du 80 f pair. ced from 4. 55 pair of (An e — Carta ns, 3% + e — trom $8.50 and rds lon 8.5 "and S701 4 Wa pair. 50 pairs of Turcoman 8 ois? = Fine chenille Phyo mi : price fs $4, Hosiery Department. 1,500 dozen Ladies’ full regular, guaran- teed fast black cotton Hose, sale price 200; regular price, 350. 1,000 Ladies’ fine full regular made merino Hose, in grey and brown mix- tures, sale price, 20c; regular price, 35c, 200 Ladies’ fine all-wool black and col- ored regular made Hose, extra long, with 3 tops, sale price, Be; regular price,’ 100 dozen ladies’ extra fine im 4 bbed, English Cashmere Hose, plain or sale price, 50c; regular pricé, 85c. 150 dozen men’s extra fine imported En- glish Merino Half Hose, double heels and soles, sale price, 35c a pair or three for $1; regular price, 65c per pair. 1,000 Men’s Very Heavy Knit Socks, in * or blue, sale price, Bo; regular price, 150 dozen Men's Fine Camel- Hair Seam- _ Socks, sale price, 25c; regular price, ——, Ladies’ and Children’s Wraps. | Ladies’ Jackets of fancy brown striped cloaking, single breasted, high standing collar and high sleeves, sale price, $1.95; regular price, $3. Misses’ Reefers, of all-wool diagonal cloth, bound with military braid, rolling collar, a perfect fitting jacket, in all sizes; sale price, $4.50; regular price, $6.75. Ladies’ Reefers, in fine wale diagonal cloth, high standing collar, puffed snoul- ders, beautifully finished with braid, me- dium length; sale price, $5.75; regular prive, $7.50 Ladies’ Jackets, in fine Cheviot, with loose front,deep rolling collar, high shoul- ders, silk cord and tussel, finished with gold braid, the nobbiest garment ever shown for the money; sale price, $6.90; regular price, $8. Ladies’ Jackets, in black and navy im- ported beaver. front reveres, silk-bound sleeves and reveres, handsomely embroid- ered in silk, a great bargain; sale price, $7.90; regular price, $10. Children’s Gretchen Cloaks, in dark plaids with high shoulders, cape, reveres, age 4 to 12 years; sale price, $2.75; saber sal price, $4.50. . ies’ fine quality Seal Plush J auen g medium length, a good reliab sale price, $7.25; regular price, $10. Ladies’ Plush Sacques, silk seal J — 1 seal loops and lined with 1 qua ~ ind of quilted satin, shoulders slightly puff handsome style: sale price, | $14.75; rest ar price, Mattresses and Pillows. Large double bed Mattress, all Kxcelsior filled good ticking; sale ’price, ; re- duced fr from $2.50 each. Large size double bed 1 and Cony Skane aie picts Semel 4S qua eking; sale pr - reflow from $3.75 and $4.25 2% each, — — double bed gy Tose hand- hack! moss — — 8 quality tieking; sal : 50 4 An Ol Odorless 8 ont vee * — sale price $8.75 a pair; all reduced nt rode Domestics. 1% McKinley Advance Here. standing collar, puffed shoulders,} . Jacket; Fans he: pei ee * re * N * —— — — ͤ — cial acd. Fagg 8 ta Bee „ ˙· a, oe eee 5 es fs 7 eat: “2 2 b wee 24 Wr r Millinery. Trimmed Walking Hats, in colors; sale price, 250; regular $1.50. Children’s Silk Plush Caps, inall colors; sale price, 75c: regular price, $1.50. | Silk Plush Nelly Bly Caps, in all colors; sale price, 9c; regular price, $1.75. Boys’ Caps; sale prices, 50c to $1; regu lar prices, 75c to $1.50. Fancy Wings; sale price, 150; regular Ribbons. 176 pieces No. 30 Fancy Striped Ribbons, extra heavy and all pure silk; sale price, Wo per yard; regular price, 45c. 200 pieces No. 22 all-silk Black Gros- grain Ribbon, wit h wide satin edge, sale price & per yard; regular price 27*c, 23 pieces 8-inch extra fine and heavy Black Gros-grain Sash Ribbon, with wide satin edge, sale price 59o0:per yard; regu- lar price $1. 360 pieces No. 4 Colored Velvet Ribbons, sale price 49c per piece; regular price 900. Every width, shade and quality in Satin and Gros-grain Ribbon for fancy work. mn Embro/deries. 3 Toe, 8 r a fine Hamburg Embroidery; 7c yard; regular price, 100 4 1,585 fine Hambure Embroidery, 3 to 3 ; sale price, 100 a yard; regular price, 150 a yard. 2,06 pieces fine Hamburg Embroid neat and showy patterns; sale price, 12 0 a yard; regular prices, 17 and We. 1,151 pieces fine Hamburg Embroid nice skirt 1 4 sale price, 150 a 3 regular price. 20c a yard. Handsome lines of Vandyke Embroid- ery, both Hamburg and Swiss, to 3 out at a t sacrifice. 1 of Embroidery, both and Skirtings, at immense reductions. ee yard. Shaw/s. Fine full-size single ae =e in Auen from C. or checks; sale price, $2 Tee l size doable All-wool Shawls; sale o, reduced from $% each. ported 1 Reversible er ean — 7 S sale nee: 50; —— tren alen “Ail woot Shawls ‘« * * ; — * — 0 8 22 r 8 * 1
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* a ores A 1 * 5 . * 7 Te 2 tH. 2 e Lact 2 a ts 3 ih 7 * N 5 am ö 1 ¥ 7 8 a * 7 - ; 2 5 N Fa 1 SS N 8 . es — 5 A 3 ‘ 2 ö N N it, | 3 Gane * a 8 ae * E 28 N * oe 7 * me . we Syke * za b — aS > th Se et _ 5 . ts Be 2 a St. Laus Bost Bp 5 ö „ A, 3 ee a ey as Toe ae ; K ; ' Bat a ch wrt * wing Ba > ty 5 oe 2 1 23 = Foy Bick 8 ele * 2 2s ig: 2. 2 — ‘Blames 2. 1880, — “STANLEY'S } MEN. oz Revelations Promised by the Publication of Lieut. Jameson’s Diary: Shocking Story of Oannibalism Practiced by Members of Barttelot's Command. — Deeretary Balfour Kecounts the Impres- sions Received During His Re- cent Tour Through Ireland. ~ The Government s Policy Contrasted With the Metheds ef the Natienalistse— The Land Purchase Bill and the Pian ef Campaigu—Davitt’s. Charges Unsauswered—Fenian Frisoners te Be Pardoned by the Queen—Keal Cause of the Treubles in the Cantons of Switzerlasd—The Old Question of Charch and State—HKaiser William’s Cheap Trar- sit for Werkingmesa—The Best Matri- menial Venture Among American Girls Abread—Mr. Charles Gibson's Entertain- ere in Germany—Gessip ef the Eurepeae Capitais—Foreign News. — Special Cabiegram to the Post-Dispatch. Still Another One, A Better One Still, The Boss Card, - * THEY CAME, 10, 000 rs The 2014 and Sober Citizen, the Business Man, the Olerk, the Mechanic, and the Head of the Family with Troops of Boys, all to take advantage of AMOUS GREAT J Ot Men's and ‘Boys’ Fine Suits and Overcoats. Selling out of the Mammoth $485,000 BOSALE Purchase at about 50c on the $1. It was a Harvest for the People! And will keep right on in the good work of giving you double value for your money. aol 845 Gents’ Fine Wee SATURDAY WAS A BTC DAY AND WE'RE PROUD OF H. Here's One Item, F815 Boys’ Tailor-Made Knee-Pant Suits for $7.50. Here's Another Item, 825 Boys’ Long-Pant Tailor-Made Suits for $15. Tailor-Made Overcoats for $25. 830 Gents’ Fine Tailor-Made Ulsters for $18.50. 835 Gents’ Fine Tailor-Made Suits for $20. GN | ONDON, Nev. 1.—The public is heartily sick of the squabble among Stanley es officers of his rear guard, Unless Stanley tells all he knows to some Amer- loan interviewer it is not likely the public will get anything ap- proaching the actual facts until Mrs. Jame- son publishes ber hus- 7 band’sdairy. Troup’s book, which will be ready next Wednesday, tells practically nothing not already known, with the exception of letters between Troup and Stanley concerning Stanley's criticisms ofthe rear column. Troup’s book remains Intact as when the pubiication was stopped by an injunction a year ago. Lam told froma source of good authority that in order to show up Stanley as he really is Mrs. Jameson $25 fine Tailored Overcoats $15.00 $20 fine Tailored Overcoats $12.50 $18.50 fine Tailored Overcoats, $10.00 $12.50 Chinchilla Overcoats . $7.50 $8.60 Chinchilla Overcoats. .$5.00 $25 extra fine Ulsters....$15.00 $18.60 Storm King Ulsters. $10.00 $15 extra heavy Ulsters....$7.50 88-50 heavy Cheyiot Ulsters $5.00 YOU GAN AFFORD SEVERAL PAIRS UF TROUSERS WOM, $10 fine Tailored Trousers. .$6.50 $8.50 fine Tailored Trousers $5.00 * $5 fine All-Wool Trousers: 53.50 $4 fine Cassimere Trousers.$2.50 $1.50 Wool-filled Jeans Trousers, | FW9e Thousands of styles and pat- terns to choose from—the finer grades made from best im- ported woolens. | See What You Can Do for the Boys. Boys’$10 all-wool Knee-Pant Suits $5.00 Boys’ $6 all-wool Knee-Pant Suits $3.50 Boys’ $4 all-wool Kuee-Pant Suits $2.50 Boys’ $8.50 No. 1 Cheviet Knee- PORE Betss + cccccccpess 2. Here Are Some More Good Things Boys’ $18.50 Tailored Long-Pant Baltes fer. 6 00 Boys’ $12.50 Tailered Long-Pant alte fer. cccvccutereccéce Boys’ $8.50 all-weel Long-Pant Suits for Beys’ $5 good Cheriot Long-Pant Suits for . -o+- $8, This is Your Golden Oppertunity. 0.00 Keep Young America Warm Boys’ $25 (18 to 18) fine Tailered OVOPCOREG . owe dcciccccccccccceee SLE Boys’ $18.50 (18 to 18) fine Tail- ered Overcoats 6 „ % % % „ „% „%„%„„%„„%„„ „„ 510.00 l $7.50 Boys’ $12.50 (18 te 18) fine all- wool Overcoats Boys’ $8.50 heavy Chinchilla ‘Over- Child’s (2½ to 12) 812. 50 Cape Overcoats Child’s (24¢ te 12) $10 Cape Over- coe ats COC Ce „„ „„ „„ 1 „ „ „6 666 1992 5 (24 te sand 0 ‘Cape Over- ats „ „ „ Over — ceded deacde See e secs one Beys’ 50c substantial Knee Pants for 20c Boys’ $1.25 all-wool Knee Pants for 50¢ Boys’ $2 all- wool Knee Pants for $1.00 The Biggest Chance You Ever Had. | THIS MBANS DEATH mHIGH-PRIGED TAILORS Gents’ $40.00 fine Tailored Suits e „2.00 Gents’ $35.00 fine Tailored „„ „eee Gents’ $30.00 fine Tailored FTW Gents’ $27.50 fine Tailored a eee) Gents’ $20.00 fine Tailored Nuits for 5810.00 These Suits are made from the finest im- ported and domestic woolens, in Single and Double-breasted Sacks, 7, 2 and 3-button Cutaway Frocks and Prince Alberts, sizes 33 up to 48. ("See our g, Working- man’s all-wool $10 Suits for $4.95. - ee ee fe ak ete © he ike 4 et A 8 will publish her husband’s diaries in toto, regardless of the unfavorable light in which her late husband will appear by their publica- tion. There sufferings when they are told will be very much like the story of our own Greely aAretic Expedition at Cape Sabine. Jameson was a witness to at. least one scene of cannibalism in which the legs of a young woman con demned to death were cut off, taken to the river, washed and eaten while life was still in her mutilated body. This is merely an’ a- stance of the numerous horrors Jameson's published diaries will contain, if they are not expurgated, and Stanley doupbtiessly refers to these stories when he speaks of chapters ex- cised from officers’ reports. However, the public is disgusted at Stanley’s veiled prophet attitude, and will insist that he tell ali he knows or bold his tongue. The explorer’s friends, onthe other hand, say that this attack upon him en the eve of his departure is unfair. It gave him no time to answer, ashe would have done over his own signature. All be felt at liberty to say, without further reflection, was transmitted through the medium of interviewers, and was necessarily imperfect and incomplete. It is known that Mr. Stanley was annoyed by the publication of Maj. Barttelot’s diary and iet- ters. He had restrained himself to his own disadvantage from telling the whole story of the rear guard outof consideration for its unfortunate commander, and he had hoped he would not be compellea to do so. Up to the last moment, when he embarked on the Teutonic, he spoke with evident regret and reserve leaving important points obscure. He oould not bring his mind to disciose everything. The statements of Ward and Troup have heightened the mystery. Mr. Stanley, in self-defense, will be obliged to speak out once and finally when he arrives on thie Other side ofthe Atlantic. Friends whe know all are confident that he will dispel the loud of scandal lch has been raised against him, but other reputations must suffer im the process. Thestory ofthe rear guard, when told in full, will be one of the most startling and dramatic im the history of African ex- ploration. THE Inis QUESTION, Fenians to Be Pardened—Balfeur Talks About His Recent Journey. Special Cablegram to the Post-Diepater. ONDON, Nov. 1.— It is stated this evening on . the authority of a leadiag Mini: terialist that on the first Gay of the coming session of Parliament Queen Vietoria, upon the recommendation ef Lord Salisbury will, as an act of grace, grant a conditionai discharge to all the men undergoing life sentences for participation in the earlier Fenian movements. Mr. Balfour has more than once expressed his opinion that these misguided men were angels compared with Nationalist members, espeocial- ly as with such members as Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon. I¢ its claimed by the Tories that such an exhipition of the Queen's prerogative will be intensely popular in Ireland. The Liberals claim that since the Davite revelations regarding the manner ia whick these unfortunate enthus!i- aste were duped by British Government officials and men in their employ, it can be considered as simply an act of justice, though somewhat tardy in execution. The unexpected character of the proposal to pardos these alleged Fenians is peculiarly significant just mow, when regarded im connection with the very strong and clroumstaatial rumer of a dissolution at Easter. A TALK WITH BALFOUR. . Mr. Balfour returned to Dublin last night. Te a correspondent who questioned him re garding hie Western tour he replied in sub- / gtance: ‘‘My reception has been friendly; ia some instan I may say cordial, but so bet ter than I anticipated, from what I knew and - Delleved of the Irish people, whose charac tor, am sure, is far from being fairly repre- sented by the men whom Mr. Parnell has sé- locted to represent „ and but a com 9 4 7 1 FAMOUS JUMBO SALE-see of animals, the 2 village tyramts and village ruflians and all the miscellaneous cohort of criminals whose operations have brought so much misery upon this part of the United Kisgdom. I have carefully and closely inquired into the fallure of the potato crop and visited the districts where that fallure was said to be most evident and 1 am fully convineed that the resources of local relief, supplemented by Government aid and by the opportunities for industry which the Govern- ment proposes and is taking steps to provide, Will be more than sufficient to deal with the emergeacy and prevent any serious suffer- lug. THE LAND-PURCHASE BILL. In reply to a question as to the political condition of Ireland, Mr. Balfour answered: **Although I went about freely enough and unguarded, I did not have the fortune to meet with even an unciyil demonstration and the information given me, as well as my per | sonal observation, left no doubt in my mind that the land- purchase bill will be accepted by the vast majority of the peasantry as a remedy for the conditions of wnich they now complain, so fer as legisiation can effect a remedy. I was everywhere told that the people were looking anxiously for the pas- sage of the bill and that severe disappointment is felt that it has not yet de- cemealaw. I believe that to-day if the incu- bus of the terror inspired by the Plan of Cam- paign conspirators could be lifted from the breasts Of the people the majority of Irish hearts would de brighter and happier than ever before. The mass of the Irish people are weary of agitation, of boycotting and of the eraver forms of crime which have charac- terized the past tem years. I have, added Mr. Baifour, no doubt whatever that it wiil, and the Government would fail in its duty should it mot endesvor to break the chain of anarchy which binds eommunities like that of Tippera and against which men like Bishop O’Dwytr are manfully struggling. Whatever the Parnell- ites may say, the issue is not of politics, but of laws that apply to England, Ireland and Scotiand, and that will be enforced in Ireland, as they are enforced and obeyed in Great Brit- aln, as long as I hold the post ef Chief Secre- tary.’’ THE FLIGHT TO AMERICA. When asked for an expression as to the flight of Dillen and O’Brien, Mr. Balfour sald: ‘I have never accused either of them of personal cowardice, and Mr. Dillon especially has the courage to avow bis Intentions and purposes and face the consequences. The explanation of their course is very simple, The conspiracy is in sore straite for money, and they expect to get it in America.’’ In regard to the Eccles election Mr. Balfour said that it did not turm on the Irish question, but on the eight-hour and temperance issues. „% far as the condition of Ireland is con- cerned,’’ continued Mr. Balfour, it is far better to-day than when we received it from the Gladstone Government. Boyoott- ing, then prevaient throughout the South aad West, is now confined toa few districts asd ite victims, then numbered by thousands, may now be counted by scoresand this has been accomplished without the weapon of summary imprisonment which Mr. Giad- Stones adm /fnistration so freely used. Crime has deoreased in a marked degree, and so has qhe number of persons imprisoned in connec- tion with the criminaiconspiracy against law and order. In regard to the Davitt charges, Mr. Balfour nd briefy: ‘'They do notin any way con- gern me. I have not read the stories, but I understand that substantially they make cer- ta ln acousations against Mr. Gladstone’s gov- @rament, I presume that, if such is the case, Mr. Gladstone and his asseciates will take such steps as they may deem necessary ana proper. For me to offer any would be de- : * ene * >. e+ Oe my journey,’’ Mr. Balfour concluded, ‘‘nas been the wilifmgness ef the people évery- where to offer real and practical suggestions as to the Improvement of the conditions of Ireland. In this respect the people present a notable contrast te their representatives in the House of Commons. I have never been able to extract from the lat- ter an opiaion which any responsible Minister would think worthy considering, with regard to those questions of social and material wel- fare of their constituents, which ought to be and which are talked of outside the domaia of party politics. If there is a question not connected with politics in Ireland, it is the question of light railways, yet the House of Commons had to sit up until long after sun- rise to pass a bill which had for its sole object the hurrying up of those railway measures on which I partiy rely to meet such distress as may occur in the winter. GLADSTONE’S CAMPAIGN. Mr. Gladstone’s speeches ia Scotland have caused a thrill throughout Great Britalu and evoked the reluctant admiration of the Lon- don Times. Those who have thought that the great Liberal leader was declining ian mental vigor have had to confess thelrerror. Never have his addresses been more forcible, nor his line of argument better sustained. The speech at Dundee is considered the masterpiece of his Scottish campaign. He has shown that crime is decreasing in Ireland, not on account of eoercien, Dut because the Irish people have faith that the great Liberal move- ment in their behalf in Great Britain will be sucecessiul. He has also shown that under the present Government thousands of acres of derelict farms are golsg out of cultiva- tion every year, and he has depicted in letters of light the gross wrong done by the Irish administration in shadowing citizens not charged with crime and in rejecting jury- men solely on the ground ofreligion. Mr. Gladstone has had to stand some bitter at- tacks on the ground ot his advocacy of the disestablishment of the Scotch houses. Ata meeting in Dalkeith the Rev. Dr. Scott of Edinburgh said that . Mr. Gladstone was the means of bring - ing about the disestabiishment of the church he would do that whieh would brand bis name to all posterity as having perpetrated the greatest insult that could be given to the peo- ple of Scotlaad. But these hard words do not seem to move Mr. Gladstone, who had to to stand much harsher expressions when he was labering for disestablishment in Ireland. AIMED AT THE LEAGUES. The Svectator deciares if tie Government can make the Irish feel safe in their holdings, the power of the National League would be re- Guced. This Mr. Balfour saves the policies of the Government will effect. The Liberal party place no fault ia the Govérament’s good in- tentions. Home rule and nothing but that wiil satisfy the needs of the Irish people. Half measures will not answer and Mr. Gladstone bas called upon the Government to show what it has to propose. The Liberal Union is said te have become discouraged. Lord Harting- ton’s speech ff a symptom that they are los- img confidence and ground. The Irish cause is gaining day. by day. The Government can only defeat the Liberal party by proposiag liberal legislation for Ireland. — — — — ENGLAND’S ENEMY. a n Fanatic’s Identity Disclesed— Disqaieting News From Asia. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. London, Nov, 1,—An uneasy feeling pro- valls in the British Foreign Office, owing to the action of the Ameer of Bokbara‘in order- ing the Russian ladguage to de taught is the higher schools of his dominions, and tue news from Oabul received this afternoon to the effect that the mysterious Shab Daudet, who was preaching at jehad against the Rus- sians and the English impartially, is none ether than the very notorious Jelal- Ba. Din. as Boag ere bas — — 1 te — | 4 * 7 * a» “4 Leal ae 2 75 4 ve J. * wt - = * 1 1 + ; Sayad- and the despotism of England. The Sayad has undoubted returned to Central Asia. He bas been at Larktund and Herat and is about to visit Cabul. Dispatches have been dont by Lord Lans - downe, the Viceroy of India, to Abdul Ban- man, the Ameer of Afghanistag, requesting the latter not to allow this unauthorized fan- atic to further preach his jehad and not leave the Sayad to hisown devices, or, in other words, toimprison him before he can further embitter the popular feeling in Afghanistan against England. _ — —— CHURCH AND STATE, The Real Cause ofthe Trouble in Switzer- lahd—Netes From Berlia. &pecial Cablegram to the Pest-Dispatch. Bev: Nov. l. — Germans are not a little in- terested in the yet unsettied troubles in Switzeriand which amounttotne reviv- al ina new form ofa struggie that has been sometimes dor- mant and at times active for many years, in- deed, ever since Radicalism has been ar- rayed against the church ia so-called Catho- lic countries and States. From the period of the reformation Switzerland was divided into Protestant and Catholic cantons and this was for ages sufficient distinction between the two elements of the population in a politica! as well as a religious sense, But asian Italy, France and even Spain, a party has grows up in the ranks of the nominally Catholic popu- lation opposed to Clericalism and influence ia civil affairs. FREED FROM CHURCH DOMINATION. In France and Italy this class, not identical In all things, but in a general sense animated by one spirit and purpose, is politically dom- imant, and the church bas lost its ancient power in the civil administration. This eve- lution is now going on in the Catholic Oan- toms of Switzerland, and, as in Italy and France, itis attended by more or less vie- lence. The Clericals, entrenched behind local constitutions framed under absolute conditions, are striving to hold the reins, which the Radicais are equally determined to grasp from them. In Ticino the Radicals have achieved success through revolution, and in Friborugh the Conservative Clerical Govern- ment has been menaced with serious violence, the timely reinforcement of the police pre- venting the suctess of an attempted Insurrec- tion, The sympathy of the Federal Council is decidedly with the Radicals and opposed to the clericals, and although the Government evidently means to fulfil its Federal obliga- tions, yet no doubt is left as to which party possesses the good will of the supreme authority, and there is equally little doubt that Chureh and State in the Swiss Cantens will follow the fate of Church and State in the adjoining nations of Latin origin. BERLIN GOssIP. The German Emperor has done a gracefol act in presenting the first child bora in Hel- igoland since the cession to Germany a gold cup a8 a souvenir of the fact that it bad the Kaiser fora godfather. The child is tne only living mative of the island subject te military service, asallthe inhabitants atthe time of the treaty were expressly exempted. The Emperor bas sent his thanks te the ] Sultan for the laster’s tribute to Von Moltke on the veteran’s dunn birthday. Tne Sultan) remembering that Von Moltxe, while only a captain im the Turkish service, bad been ohlefly instrumental in winning the battle ot Nisbe, in the Syrian campaign against Me- hewmet Ali, 1839, invited all the survivors of the battle te dine last Sunday at the Imparal | Wo Palace in honor of the occasion aa BROADWAY and MORGAN. Open till 10 p.m. on Saturdays workingmen shall be enabled to reach as cheaply as possible places where they may put up cottages for themselves, and has di- rected that cheap morning and evening trains be established, with that view, between the capital and the suburbs. Great preparations are being made for the wedding of the Emperor’s sister, the Princess Victoria, which has been set down for the 19th of November in Berlin. All royal and princely personages connected with the imperial fami- ly will be invited. Together with several Hamburg “financiers Prince Bismarch will establish a brewery a Friedrichsruhe. The capital of the company will be 600,000 marks. ‘The eapitalists will own the brewery, paying rent to Prince Bismarck, who reserves the right for his heirsto par- chase the plant and business at the expira- tion of fifty years. It is calculated that the con- cern willd o a large export trade. n BABY BECKWITS. The Best Mateh of the Seasen—Americans in Leadon, Special C ablegram te the Peat-Dispatch. ONDON, Nov. 1. Bradley Martine has taken entire charge of Baby Beckwith’s mar- lane and will give her a wedding breakfast at Thomass Hotel quite compatible with Brad - ley Martins’ enter- tertalu ments in New York. The wedding has now been post- poned till Nov. 29 in order to allow Beekwith’s brother a chance to get here to give the bride away. Bradley Martins has gone back to Scotland, but will returm next week and pre- pare for the wedding. Beekwith came here from America last year with Bradley Martins and met Dudley Leigh while on Martins’ estate in Scotland this summer. In point of aristocratic connections it is one of the best marriages an American girl has contracted here. THE BRIDEGROOM. Dudley Leigh is a brother of Lady Jersey andanéphew of the Duke of Westminster. Lord Leigh is over 70 years old, and the son will soon come into pessession of his title ané estates, among them Stone Leigh Abbey and the historic ruins of Kenallworth. Dudley Leighis an amiable young man, without any particular vices, but bas done nothing yet to indicate that he will show any individuality when he succeeds to his father’s seat ia the House of Lords. In politica the Leigh family are comsistent Liberais. Miss Beckwith’s wedding dress was made by Worth and arrived in London fo-day. The ceremony will be performed by Canon Leigh, the popular May Fair clergyman, aad cousin of thebridegroom. The Bradley Martins have decided to spend the winter on the Nile ascending to the second cataract. Their youngest son has just passed high honors for Christ Church College at Oxford. Sherman Martius, the worthless elder son, still remains in India in charge of hie tutor. AMERICANS IN LONDON. Chasles Gibson and wite of 88. Louis ar- rived im London to-day from Germany, where they have been thef{guests of Prince Bismarck at Varzia. Mr, Gibson was also entertained at dinner by Emperor William. They retura to America next Friday on the Normanaia. Thomas Stevens, the special in Russia, sailed on the Augusta Victoria. Hamilton Aide, E. R. Bacos, OC. W. Bonynge, George Hoadly, D. O. Mills, Vietor New- Roosevelt, w The Grand Display of Bargains from our Great Clothing’ Purchase in Broadway and Morgan Street Show-Windows. mre ne ee ee ð eee r ee —ͤ——— — | Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, G. R. Kin- ball and Mrs. Adulral Livingston also sailed on the Gascoygne. DEAD. Mrs. Clarence Sinciair is dead. She was the daughter of the late Mahlon Sands of New York, whe was killed by falling from his horse in Rotten Row two years ago. She married early this year Clarence Sinclair, a member of the Scots Guards and son and heir of Sir Tolle- mache Sinclair. Many Americans in London attended the funeral of poor Patrice Boucicault Pitmaa in Brompten Cemetery yeaterday. Her ipfant don still lives. -— — REGINA LD BIRGHALL. Traits ef Character Neted ia the Murder- er’s Career at College. OxFrorD, Kugland, Nov. 1.—If the Canadian murderer is identical with Reginald Birchall of Lincola College, Oxford, the feliowing remi- miscences of one who knew the collegiaa throw new light on the mental traits and idiesyucrasies of the student, who may be found entered in the Oxford University calendar of 1887 as * ‘Birchall, Reginald, matriculated lent term, 1886. It is remembered here that a dramatic performance wast organized at Tenby in the summer vacation of 1886. Birchall was stage and business manager. Later on in the season Birchall managed a per- formance atone of the North Wales watering places. i STRANGE TRAITS OF CHARACTER. There ismo doubt that he was a clever, careless fellow. But strangestof ali, in view of his later career, and especially the heart- less) murder tor which he has been sen- tenced to death, was his disgust at the pigeom shoeting matches ofthe seven Bridges road. He had no patience with those whe found any sport in the struggles of a dying pigeon. Birchall is recalled as & poor shot. One ulgnt he was with some fellow students calling at a neighbor’s rooms, and after they had examined their host’s frearms, among them an American revolver that excited much controversy, they all adjourned to an attio tor the purpose of shooting cats on the roofs. Twe of the felines fell under the aim of the party, but Birchall’s shot went ten yards wide of the mark, and through the window of a law student who sat reading near it. The now notorious Oxonian nad a taste for the best authors. He had Landor, Ruskin aad De Quincey in his rooms, SHOT BY ACCIDENT. About two years ago &man was shot at Brasenose College. It was said that Birchall shot him by aceideat. One whe was a friend of Birchall’s when t latter was here at Oxtord says that from his knowledge of the Lincoln student he never murdered any amount of fraud and was fond of quoting the maxim of the Tichborne Claimant, „That there were men whe had brains and men who had not brains, and that these who had braies sbould live om those who had not. Many ef Birehall'e friends here think that he was at times insane. ric epg n street like bus thatthe reckless fellow was capable ot ment. These recollections of Birehall show in him the manifestations of an acute and unruly intelject concentrated inteusely upon his own desires. The Prisoner Clesely Watched. WoopsTook, Ontario, Nov. 1.—The Govern- ment has ordered a stricter watch to be kept on Birchall since the “Colonei’’ letter incol- dent. The authorities are satisfied that the letter was written by himself. He is not now allowed to write te friends ‘ahd it is said he will probably not be allowed to carry out his agreement regarding the purchase of his book. AN this, it is sald, 1s owing te the rep- resentations from the English Colonial of- cers to the effect that Birchall’s writings to thé press are causing scandal and bringing the law inte disrespect. Birchall bas ad- dressed a communication te Lady Stanley seeking her assistance to obtain a reprieve. Birchall is as light-hearted as ever and 46 Clares that he will die an atheist. — SACKVILLE BACKS DOWN. His Brether Apelegizes For His Biunder~ Lenden Topies. Special Cablecram te the Post-Dispatch. Lowpon, Nov. 1.—Lard Sackville has onee more admitted that de hag biundered aad onee more backed down. The feeling in Stratford-on-Avonm has deen 80 indignant as bis proposal to practically destroy the Childs’ Shakespeare Fountain that he was obliged to reply te it. At the Mayor’s banquet, given at Stratford on Wednesday, Lord Sackville’s brother, Sir Arthur Hodgson, made a speech, saying if. any action of his brother caused an uncom-, fortable feeling, Lord Sackville would be the first to say let it be forgottea. The exbipition of French products, which has been going on forthe past few months, closed to-night. fairly well at- tended and making an attractive and inter- esting display, it succeeded in achieving a deficit of £10,000. On the other hand, the British Military Exhibition, whieh has been
Page 3
ALL FOR DIEKMANN. THE ENTHUSIASM AROUSED IN HIS BE- HALF IN THE TWELFTH WARD. The Effort of the ed Regular Can- didave’* ( te Why He Sheuld Be Supperted kad Bis Fat failure—The Australian Ballet— General Pelitical C. A. Gitehell. who imagines that he is the cholee of the Twelfth Ward Republicans for the House of Delegates to ll the late Delegate Hilgeman’s unexpired term, received a lesson last evening that ought to convince him of his mistaken impression. He hired a ball aud called a meeting to ratify the nomination he received by the most con- tomptadle political methed. Themeeting was announced to take place as 8 o’ clock in Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Menroe streets, and at that hour there were some 200 persons present. Gitehell entered the room smiling, thinking probably that the assembled voters came there for the especial purpose of hearing him explain his candidacy. His mind was soon set right on this score, however, as nearly every man present began shouting for Diekmann, the geontieman who has been indorsed by alli the parties in the ward. Gitchell was rattied at first, but was determined to make his speech, and came prepared to make an attack on Typographical Union, No. 8, and the other labor organizations that are actively opposing his candiaacy. When he reached e platform afew young men who fol him from 23 to place for the free drinks he sete up for them tried to stir up some en- 4 but failed sienally. Nine out of every ten men in the hall were for Dickmann. NOTHING BUT ABUSE. There was a dispesition at first to interrupt the speaker, but theopposition leaders in- sisted on order, so that he could make bim self heard and understood. They were interested in bearing Gitchell’s explanation of his candidacy. © paced up and down the platform and did nething else but pour abuse on the pewspapers that are ovpos- ing him apd the Typographical Union and other labor organizations engaged inthe same work. When he coneluded his hbarrangue some of Mr. Diekmann’s friends, whe composed a big 2 of = audience, thought it was only 1 — and fair ihat the opposition should be given a hearing. Several present were oalled upon for speeches, and before it was decided who should make the reply, Gitohell and his few follewers atole quietiy out ofthe hall. At the Same time the lights in the ball went out leaving the supporters of Mr. Diekmana in the dark. Instead of lessening their arder for their choice, it increased it to a considerabie extent aod the shouts that went up for the peo- pile’s candidate could be beard blocks away. They came dewn stairs shouting and cheering for Diekmann and bissing whenever Gitche!ll’s name wes mentioned. hen they reached the sidewalk they found a barrel, and rolling it out in the street used it for a platform. Speeches indorsing Mr. Diekmann’s candidacy were thera made by Maj. Hook, Mr. Jackson and several others. A large crowd collected, Altus the streets and sidewalks and the greatest enthusiasm pre- vailled. Gitebell was denounced for his hos- tility to organized labor and for his lobby work in and about the City Hall. While the meeting was in progress on the outside Gitcheliandthe few young men he had induced to follow him were i: the sa- loon holding high ocarnival. Beer was given free to every man who was willing to say he would give his vote to Gitchell. Some ofthe Republicans who went im were not (for Gitchell and paid for thelr own beer. The meeting plainly indicated that Gitchell is about the most un popular candidate ever named for an office in that section of thecity. All the indications point te a splendid victory for Mr. Diekmanon, the choice of the merchants, manufacturers Sp workingmen generally of the Tweifth ar * Te Avoid Cenfasion at the Polls. Mr. Fielding Mansfield, who has been giv- ing much attention to the Austraiianm baliot reform law of late, is satisfied that there will be no confusion experienced at Tuesday’s election ifthe inetructions te the judges and voters are carried out. Speaking om this sub- ject yesterday be said: „eit has been intimated that many voters will be prevented from voting by reason of the time consumed in the preparation of the Austraiian ballots. It willbe shown that if the number of voters ina precinct isnot too great to prevent their voting under the old system, then there will be mo bindrance te casting all the votes by reason of the preparation of the Australian dalots. Through my efforts an ordimance dividing each of the ütteen largest precincts, contain- ing respectively from 750 to 1,200 registered voters, was passed by the Municipal Assembiy last July, in anticipation of the inauguration of this Australian ballet law. This increase in the number of precincts will afford great re- lief, and will enable many voters to vote who would otherwise have been prevented from voting. The statute provides for one booth at each precinct for each hundred electors who voted at the last preceding general election. Each voter is limited to five minntes ia the use ofa booth in the preparation of bis ballet. II a precinct contains 100 voters it will be Provided with ome dooth. If each voter tonsumes five minutes in preparing his ballot, then twelve voters can pre pare their ballots in one hour, or 156 voters tan prepare their ballots in one booth in thirteen hours—the time during which the polls are opes. This will admit of the prep- aration of fifty-rix more ballots than would be required for the 100 actual voters, provided one man followed another without any ioss ef time. This shows a margin of 56 per cent and under the ordinary eonditions of voting 100 voters can prepare and cast 100 bailotsain thirteen hours. The heavy vote is cast from 6 to l0a. m. (four hours) and from 5 to 7p. m. (two hours), a @tal of six hours. By preparing twelve bal- inte in one hour in one booth, this admits of o preparation of seventy-two ballots during the six hours. The remaining twenty-eight ont of the 100 ballots would be prepared bt weoen 10 o’clock a. m. and 65 o'clock Pm. This tis about the order in which votes ate usually received and cast at the polls. For further lliustration the same process will be appiled to a preeipet coutainins 600 voters tue polling place of which will be provide with six booths. If the six booths are flied stocessively each Ove minutes by voters then seventy-two ballots may de pre- Baio in one hour or 936 lots ia thirteen hours; while y 600 will De required. The vote from 6to 10 „ m. (four hour) and from 5 to 7 p. m. (t¥o hours) gives atotal of six bours. The priparation of twelve Daliots in one booth in nour would result im the preparation of —4.— two ballots in six booths In one hour, or 482 ballote in six bourse. The judges clerks would have to receive sod deposit anaverage of seventy-two prepared ballots mn hour during the 3 1— and evening fn h of voters. This th and may beable to do if hey are intelligent an — bat they can this considerabie The ~~ TN, ah * out of and roowved between olock a. m. Dp. m. A voter who votes the streight e ne ticket rhtto prepare his bailot in one minute, Detause it only — 12 the drawing of two cores lues connec the diagonal corners an one line in the middie from top to bottom on fhe other three tickets on his ballet. Dur- * or evening ex ont. lots will be prepares, bh, asthe booth is only used to screen roter from view, if he se desires, while los. ere will less le experienced in e the bDaillots im casting the prepared ballots in the precinots. practical result will depend upon the pucy of the judges and clerksand the ance rendered them by each voter pre- «x beforehand a sample of the bailot he intends to east, so that he will know ad who to vote for, without trespassing other people’s time. videdall who can do so will arrange to vote n10 o’clock a, m. and oe lock p. m. men, clerks and employees at stores be allowed two hours for 4 im the . Laborers, mechanics and era- factories sheuid ar not ta 3 e’clock p. m. for the same pur- | Meeting at Albany Hal. | 1 mer. vere some fifty people got together at halle i Me — Cass avenues last ae * 5 2 called 2 ber fo en help will be afforded, pro- | was introancea and said but a few wo | Mr. Farmer spoke for # tong ti *| after — ‘tong watt Chas. veen aking aer up. He bad Reg Sag men to. 2 1 learned that hoarse, but bes but bait an hour ane: he Democrats had arranged a stupendoas 4 They had copled the poll books and then taken ali the names ef rsons dead or out of town who had escaped the réevisors and were going to vote them. There were 900 of these names, all ot which the Democrats would try to vote. Pehiman and the other candi- dates not appear, of the long and 2 Feuerbach, who was chairm tty and entertaining, but fafied most sin mally. After spoiling a lot ef humorous things by tellin — he went away and was not seen again during the meeting. The Keal Estate Agents for Hebbs. No class of men have more business with the Recorder of Deeds than the real estate men ofthecity. They and the title abstract- ors are with him all the time duriag his off - cial hours, and no persons are better qualified to speak of such an officer’s proficiency in conducting the office and faithfully discharg- — the response idle duties of that important rust. Speaking of the present incumbent, Mr. W. A. Hobbs, and his aspirations for re-election, Mr. August Gehner, a representative Repub- lican, and senior member of the title abstract firm of August Gehner 4 Co., says seen nearly all the rel 2 agents in the city in behalt of Mr, Hob candidacy,and he bas not metasingle man among them who is oppesed to his re-election. Un the contrary they indorsed him and recommended him highly, many very strong Democrats deelar- ing their intention to vote for him. Mr. Gehner says Mr. Hobbs hes made the best Recorder of Deeds St. Louls ever had. He gives yersonal attention to the details of the office,’ said Mr. Gehner, ‘‘thereby dis- covering many errors in the execution of apers which if let 2 uncorrected would cost nterested parties a great deal ef money and inconvenience. The real estate men appre- ciate such qual ities,and they are unanimously in favor of Mr. Hobbs because he has shown that he possesses these merits to a degree that peculiarly fit him for the position over any other mar they have had experience with in the same place.’ Mr. R. Cellins of the firm of M. R. Collins, Jr., & Co. te one of the most widely known representative Democrats among the real estate agents with whom he is very popular. Although counting himself a-dyed-in-the- woo! Democrat Mr. Collins openly deciares that when it comes te casting bis ballot for Recerder of Deeds, Mr. Wm. A. Hobbs, the present incumbent, will get the ballot. Mr. Collins is an enthusiastic admirer of Mr. Hobbs in nis official capacity. Mr. Hobbs’ plan of making the marriage li- ce une department separate from the general business and seciuding it from prying and jeer'ng idiers is a good service to the public, as couples may now co for a license with as much privacy as they would have in their own homes. Mr.Collins says ali the real estate men that be has talted to, and he has seen most ofthem, want tosee Mr. Hobbs continued in the office and they are going to vote and work for him regardless of politics. A Streug Legislative Candidate. One of the strongest legislative candidates, whose names will appear on the official Dal- lot given the voters next Tuesday, is Mr. Alonzo C. Church, a Democratic nominee in the Third Representative District. Mr. Church is a young attermey of eminent ability and a life-lang resident ofthe city. He was born here some thirty years ago, and received his education ina local institations. He is considered one of the ablest attorneys in thecityand having a splendid record as such will certainiy make a creditable Representative. Mr. Church was never an applicant for the nomination, the place having been tendered bim by the convention without any solicitation whatever on his — The ticket opposing bim in the Third Dietrict is made up of three politicians who claim to be both Republicans and Union Labor advocates. A Dead Movement. Democrats who under- the Hendricks The prominent took to hold a meeting at yg ornpgs last Wednesday afternoon to pass vote of confidence in the Mayor's feaity to the Democracy, and to incidentally de- nounce the PostT- DISPATCH expose of the bosses’ combine, got together yesterday afiernoon , but the number was much smaller than before. There were about a dozen present, and R. W. Goode wasinthechair. Charley iggius of the Fighteen(h Ward was the Secretary. The outlook was discussed and the conclusion was reached that there was no necessity of issuing a manifesto to the Democracy denying the com- bine“ or for ony other purpose. Thus did the original pians the prominent Demecrats who called the initial — fali through. Political Netes. The Unton Labor voters of the Niath Dis- trict will have a meeting to-morrow at Cen- trai Turner Hall. A Union Labor mass meeting will be held to-morrow evening at Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Monroe streets, The First Ward Republican Olub will close the campaign to-morrow evening with a big rally at Third and Spruce streets. Seth W. Cobb, Henry W. Bond, R. A. Campbell and many others are announced to speak. The Union Labor party of the Twenty- seventh Ward will haye a rally at Gibson’s Hall, Cheltenham to-morrow evening. W. A. Stebbins, K. L. Gottschalk, Henry Roll, James Halloway and Will . ‘Thornton will speak. One of the largest Democratic mass meet- ings ever beid in the West Eud was called to order atBo’clock last evening at Channing and Lindell avenues. There were over 800 Democrats present and there was no lack of enthusiasm atany time. Speeches were made by Seth W. Cobb, E. F. Stone, M. J. Kenefick, „ W. Fauntleroy and others. About thé best attended meeting of the Union Labor campaign was held last night at Broadway end Park avenue. Sam Byrnes, the Democratic amd Union Labor candidate for Congress in the Tenth District, made the speech of the evening, discussing labor mat- ters at length. He was followed by Fred Swaine, W. A. Stebbins, Nat G. Eaton, E. W. Knierin, Henry Roll, T. Gladhin, Will Thornton and George ‘J. O’Ret lly. Tan Second Ward Isdependent Club met last evening at 821 Lucas avenue. John Rohan resided and Bernard 1. Fure was Secretary. ‘he club denounced ex-Jastice of the Peace Walton, who is seeking the same office as the Republican and citizens’ candidate, and in- dorsed Justice MoOaffrey by an almost unapl- mous vote. Fatrick M. Stead was unani- mously indorsed for Sherif. A very large meeting of the independent voters of the Twenty-eighth Ward was held last might at Easton and Warne avenues. There were a number of speakers and the mecting manifested a great deal of enthusi- asm over Wm. J. Hart and John J. Byrne, the Democratic nominee la the ward for Justice of the Peace and Oonstabie respectively. Hart is the present incumbent in the office of Justice of the Peace and is very popular with the voters of the ward, having been raised in it. Byrne is also very pular in the ward and their friemds regard their election ase certainty. NO CANDIDATS will represent our city and State in Congress better than John T. Field. LovVs knows no token that will cheer one, Like Strauss’s photo of the dear one. Bridal Bulle tis. Henry ee «888 Chane ne > Kisiukertuhs” John Wm. Lambert Caroline B. Pieiffer mitt, et 6th — 013 Franklin av „ Smithton, III Wm. E. Jones bose — 2 . ee os imp 22 — Charlies spomancher és „. .2623 8. 7th ot rale Rath —* 2717 8. Broadway .I Zimmermana * 14 U 1 1 44 47 ee hy I Hattet, 2 » 2835 8. — — „ 2636 8. Main st PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERUOD & JACCARD JEWELRY 00. Con. Broapwar & Locust sr. THE people are rusning the os campsign of John T. Field fer Congress. = A Carge of Cetten on Fire. New Tonk. Nov. 1.—Fire was discovered in the Maliory Line steamer Leon to-night while the vessel was tying at herdock pier, 19 East River. The steamer arenes this veston with cargo of co furio a il. —— t River. At mid AL pth” 512 and Now Going on at 514 St. Charles St. [ Was the Largest Dry Goods Fire Ever Known in St. Louis. the Greatest Fire Salvage Sale Ever Heard of in This City. >> NOW GOING ON AT 512 and 514 ST. CHARLES 87.4 Between Broadway and Sixth Street. ee WANTED---100 Experienced Salespeople. THROWN OFF A BRIDGE. A MURDER AND ATTEMPTFD SUICIDE „ CAUSFD BY ILLICIT LOVE. The Pettit Wife Peisening Case—An Octo- geearian Flain— 4 Jealous Husband’s Deadly Knife—An Exceredingly Bad Crowd—Her Husband’s Old Sweetheart Charged With Peisoning—Miror Crimi- nal News. UFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 1. —Murder Creek, in the town of Akron, was the scene of an attempted Nu 55 double murder and sui- \" cide last night. Sarah >» McMillan, who was vis it- ing the family of Simon Brown of that place, had fallen in love with Mr. Brown, who is a widow- er. He is courting a widow, Mrs. Connors, and although Sarah is young and pretty. her charmsdid not win Brown away from Mrs. Connors. Brown bas a 6-year-old daduguter, Delia, and Mrs. Con- norsa 10-year-old daughter, Nelile. Every- thing was happy in both bouseholds until last evening Miss McMillan started away at 8 o clock to visit some friends at Fallkirk, two miles away. The children accompanied her. When they reached the sixty-foot bridge or trestie back of the Cement-works Miss Mo- Millan induced the girls to walk out on it with her. When over the creek she suddenly seized Nellie and, despite her struggies, threw her over the side. Nellie’s bead was smashed on an abutmentand her body was badly bruised on the rocks. Little Delia trie#to escape but the murder- ess caught her snd THREW HER OVER. She was badly hurt. Two hours later Miss McMillan returned to the Brown household, and could not account forthechildren. She fold them they would never see ker again and went away. Miss McMillan was followed and the villagers aroused. The murderess walked a mile or more further down the creek and jumped into the streawn. She was rescued by Mr. Brown as she was going down for the third time. The searching party discovered the bodies of the little girls at4 this morning. Nelile was dead. Delia was badly hurt, but was able to tell her tragic story. Later in the day the murderess was viaced in eus ody, and was brought to the jali here to-night. Coroner Miller CHARGED HER WITH MURDER. He asked her about the crime, and she said she remembered soothing after being in a store somewhere with the girls. Investiga- tion here shows that the girl formerly lived with Contractor Duabar’s family. She yes- terday received a letter stating that she wage suspected of stealing some diamonds from him. Ineanity runs in ber fumily, and a relative isa in an asylum. The Coroner thinks that the alleged accusation upset her, and a jealous mania caused her to attempt the mar- der of the two children. The facts will be brought out at the inquest Monday. An Octegenarian Alais. SaRaTOGA, N. T., Nov. 1.—At lo’clock this morning Thomas Churchill, living south of Schuylersville, this county, was shot and killed by one of three men who are now under arrest. One of the latter is fatally injured, and another badly Injured. Their names are not yet known. be murder seems to be the result of ageneral fightin which an innocent man was killed. Further details of the tragedy this moraing show that the victim, Thomas Churchill, was 85 years old and livei with his wife in his own house. At8o'’ciock this morning two men, Michael Hensbaw and Patrick Hughes,rapped at the door of the old man’s house and de- manded admittance which was refused. The old ceuplie tried to held the door fast, but the men smashed it in. 4% the two en- tered the house the old man stabbed each of them with a bayonet, badly wounding them. The men then fred three shots, kill- lag Churchill instantly. Mrs. Churchill ran out at the back door aud alarmed the neigh- bors. The men were arrested, one being taken to jail and the other to the “hospital. A man named Donnelly has also been — oe onsuspicion. Henshaw has been a cowbo and only lately returned from the West. T Others are residents of Sonuyleravilis, and have always been loeked upon as ‘‘tough cases.’ Nearly Dead rem Expesure ATCHISON, Kas., Nov. 1—Joha Hill, a prom- inent farmer of Buchanan County, Mo., which lies opposite here, was found in a creek in this city at 7 o'clock this morning in a demented condition, nearly — from ex- posure and hunger and unable to | “eount, of ver ates — . —.— —— e i as taken tn 4 ble overcoatand gold watch and chain and had a considerable sum of money. These articles and his team are missing, and from the circumstances surrounding the case it is believed he was overtaken by thugs in the city last night and rebbed. His condition to- night is critical. An Fxceediagiy Bad Crewd. Paris, Tex., Nov. 1.—Lee Allen, a motor- ious horsethiel, known throughout the South- west asathief and murderer, was convicted in the Federal Court to-day of stealing twenty-five head of horses from Lone Wolf, Chiefof the Kiowas. Alien was arrested in Green County over a year ago after a desperate resistance, in. which he was badly wounded dy Deputy Marshal Jeff Mynatt. He is under inmcictment in a number of counties in Texas for stealing horses. Ben Franklin and Will Johnson were alse convicted of horse stealing to-day. They are, doubtiess, a part of Allen’s gang. About a month ago, they were arrested in the Choc- taw Nation, after a rumning fleht for over forty miles, in which, Jake * one of thelr gang, was killed. There are stili five — ot assanit to murder against each of em. The Pettit Wife-Poisoning Case. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. .—The Pettit wife-poisoning case was resumed to-day. Col. Dehart continued his severe cross-examina- tion of Dr. Peters, but failed te entangle him again. After a short re-direct examination the wituess was exoused. It is now believed that the line ot defense can be seen. It is thought that they will attempt to prove that Mrs. Pettit died of tetanus, caused by vexetable ptomaine, which some author!i- ties say give the color test given by Dr. Peters, and which produces convulsions The prosecution has examined about ninety witnesses, and will examine perhaps thirty more. The defense expect to begin with their witnesses one week from Mondey, and how many more weeks the trial will last no one can predict. The jury has received notice that they will not be allowed to separate again until the close of the trial, except on election day. when each one will ve taken to his voting precinct in charge of a bailiff. Charged With Malpractice. Kansas Ciry, Mo., Nov. 1.—On Tuesday, after an lliness of five days, Mrs. Birdie Cole- man died and was buried the following day. Dr. Thomas White of 1208 Liberty street at- tended the woman and gave the cause of death as typhoid malaria fever. D.C. Cole- man, the dead woman’s husband, was dissat- isfied and laid the facts before Coroner Elston, who had the Body exhumed to-day, and made an investigation. His discoveries warranted him in issuing a warrant for the arrest of Dr. White on the charge of criminal malpractice and Dr. White was arrested. Mrs. Celeman was a quite pretty woman of about BD. and was married to Mr. Coleman only last March. Her maiden name was Birdie Kneedler of Boonville, Mo. A Villaineus stranger. NEBRASKA CiTy, Neb., Nov. 1.—There is great excitement in this city over an attempted criminal assault on Jessie Canada, aged 11, daughter of ex- Sheriff Canada, by an unknown villain. The little girl was on her way home wiien she was sted by a straiger who gave her some 1— offered to accompany her : passed Carnuk’s Lumber yard lace | is hand over her mouth, and, dragging her behind > pile of iumber, attempted to assault her. de managed to escape, but the brute pursued, caught and 1 dragged her into the yard. She again eluded him and ran screaming to Wright's grocery, where she told her story. Her clothing was neariy torn from her body and she was in a fainting condi- tion. Search was instituted and is still going on for the villain, but so far he has escaped. A Halloween Marder, Sr. JOsErPH, Mo., Noy, 1.—Wilile Rosebud, « young colored man. attended a Hallowe'en ball, given by the colored people, on the corner of Second and Francis streets, last might. About 3 o'clock this morning Rosebud aud a party of — went the street to saloon. Whi altercation arose, on alter the party the saloon, Suddenly Charles Harris Knife inte Rosebud's b t, the the 3 of the —— @ walked to the City H 3 block t was carried fae? ole j oP eden tee a Rad been 0 oner’s ju un osebu Harris, an 4 Wa „ Bundy was alse held as ~ died. killed by accessory. A Scerrtious Sunday Paper. MEXICO, Mo. Nov. 1.—H, L. Strohm, an attorney of Kansas City, was here to confer with the author- ities In regard to the trial of Lavaa and Preston, editors of a Sunday paper in Ph City, for whom t has been issu them with arucle re * character of 0 J Se a yp — 3 this city. within the — a da in the penitentiary w aye. "Relate lady in question is now's cle „ Vaudevoort 4 aw jishin Lau weet Negligent Homicide. Paris, Tex., Nov. 1.—Heary Douglas, ebarged with the murder of Tom Holeom bo, was found guilty in the State Court of negii- gent homicide in the second degree fined $200 amd ten days tn jail. £25 room in company witha companion by the name of Henry Steyers and there went to sleep. Waking up lu about a» hour he discovered that he had been robbed of $385 and accused sSteyers of the robbery. — 2 lives in the county and has not been ar- reste A Jealous Husband’s Deadly Kuife. DES MINES, Io., Nov. 1.—Mrs. Roan, s hand- some married lady of this city, was accompanied home from an entertainment last night by Ira Per- ins, a clerk tnadrugstore. When the couple reached the porch of Mra. Roan's residence her hus- band — upon Perkins aud iu lie ed an ugly cut upou his neck. Mrs. Roan’s screams brought neighbors to the scene, and during the excitement Roan escaped. He was afterwards captured. Per- kins is hovering between life aud death, and physi- cians say be cannot recover. Killed With a Stick, LITTLE Rock, Arx. Nov. 1.—News of a shocking murderin Marion County has just been received. Squire William Ham. on Monday. had a young man named Abner Brassfield arrested, charged with lar- ceny. but the = ~ eve! * ac —— a preliminary examination. went to a field where Ham — — a —— and attacked him with a stick he carried, striking him ‘three bluws on the head and inflicting fai wounds. e men were in the fleld, but could pot prevent the murder. Brassfield has escaped. United States Grand-Jary Indictments. LitTLe Rock, Ark., Nov. 1.—The United States Grand-jury this morning indicted William Cullam, charged with robbing the Post-office at Wut Springs, Searcy County; Jonn W. Ready of Drew County for mail robbery: Johnson Harris, charged with burglar- izing the |! ost-office at Rison. James Sutherland of Argenta was also indicted for perjury in the matter of a pension claim. Accuses Her Uncle. KANSAS Crrr. Mo., Nov. 1.— Dr. Kk. L. Pattee. an old and prominent physielan ef Manhattan, Kan. was arrested to-day at that place on the charge of performing a criminal hg The complaint and victim is Anna Merrill. a 8 girl, who lives several miles west of —— she also charges her uncle with bein 3 cause of her trouble. The latter it is sald leit the country with in the last few days aud the officers are now after him. Acquitted. PARIS, Tex., Nov. 1,.—Ackerd Sugg, a prominent cattieman, was acquitted in the Federal Court to- day of the murder — Short in the Comanche country, Dec. 12, 1 Stabbed Through the Bowels, DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 1.—Hyde Baxter was stabbed through the bowels with a dirk and the wound is proneunced fatal. Some — ee person did it. without any provocationgr wor Cause of the Trouble, a Weman. ROCKDALE, Tex., Nev. 1.—Friday night near town Amasa Fisher shot and mortally wounded Rill Rob- inson. Both are negroes. Cause of the trouble, a woman. JOHN T. FIELD will represent the independ- ent voters in Congress. Pa HELD FOR MURDER, Result of the Inquest on the Bedy of L. A ~ Devemet, Coroner Frank held an inquest yesterday afternoon in the case ef the tailor, L. A. Davoust, who died a the hospital on Friday from the effects of a half dozen knife wounds in the neck. Davoust was cut dy an eighteen - year-old wan, Charles Wilson, who recently came to St. Louis from Macon, Ga. The affair took place in the old men's tailor — 1 at 315 North Eleventh street, about o’clock last Nr mene. Wi i * — Davoust made indecent sugges 9:30 o’elock. T a A says place ai 2: 00 o’cloe the morni utes. He then A that Davoust ne door. that bim once in — ＋ t the fore t him until t used his knife ev 4 oy. the 1 i — ner. Even when Davonst li, he. — 5 release? his man’s nife heard WtUson held him vas rhe jury hea ———5 d rant for 27827 iy the aie degree will morrow. vorn for John T. Field for Congress. He can be trusted to ao right. 5 issued to- nail war NEWS, The M., X. & T. '¢ New Charge—The Union . Pacific Trouble—Netes. 13 SEDALIA, ‘Mo., Nov. 1.—Ciroular — 1 wes was issued to-day from the general freight office of the Missouri, Kanéas & Texas Railroad, by A. 8. Dodge, the General reicht announces that the M. K. 4 7. VOTERS, ATTENTION. * » . 1 ; < ‘ ay ; 7 a/ e. 4 ' “ + N “ = — . . 16 94 gi . Aah» ? . — Is the Independent Republican Candidate for HOUSE o- DELECATES He was born and reared in the Twelfth Ward, and is per- sonally and by reputation known +B of you all. Fou know your interests will be safe in his oi DIEKMANN his Charley made General Manager. About the first thing Chariev did was to have a nicely engraved and highly embellished pass printed, copies of which were sent to the ral managers of various roads, with a —.— or che usual exchange of courtesy. Now it is told of 2 bright young man that he carries thousands and thousands of miles of transportation in his e and cap ride, eat and sleep without disturbing the **eagies’’ in their nest in his pantaloons pockets, Vore for John T. Vield and the principles ot a free ballot and your vete will not be lost. A DAY’S MISHAPS. son A Child Burned te Death—Mangled on the Track. Waco, Tex. Nov. 1.— Thursday afternoon Albert McIntire, aged 4 years, lost his life from burns re- ceived from a fire that burned his clothes entirely off him. Noone can tell ow the sad affair occurred. Mrs. James McIntire, his mother, had gone to a neighbor's house just after starting a fire in the stove. Returning after a few moments she found him with his clothes on fire. A bucket of water w thrown over him but too late to relieve him, as died shortly afterwards. A Fatal Burning. SAX ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 9.—The 9-year-old daughter of Martin Braden, a prominent contractor here, was attacked with nightmare while sleeping in her bed wae attracted h bedside, carrying netting was 8 chiid was fatally burne last night. Her mother the And cries and pl to the ignited by and died in a few hours. A Quack’s Deadly Nostrum. MASHALL, III., Nov. I.— Samuel Wallace, son of Prof. L. A. Wallace of this city, died Oct. 28 from the effects of arsenic administered to him about four 2 ago by a quack doctor while at Cally, Kan “ Leng ee with bim, giving om © the 0 w treatm-nt for ague, and gave u uch that 5 finaliy killed wave * ous other — ou as who were also t are repo 8 The r doctor, Fin ‘has mee ag er Voreg for the man not for party and vend Johan T. Field to Congress. Mangieda on the Track. RoopHmovuss, III., Nov. 1.—Thos. Holloway, night-yardmaster here, was instantly killed at7 o'clock this evening. While makings coupling his foot caught nd passed over his bedy. "He lesvese uf, 0e NO CANDIDATE will represeat our city and. State in Congress better than John T. Field. Marine. Bothnia from New York 2 IL. Steamer Trave from . —Arfrived: Steamer City ot — ieeic, BOwe Vorn or your vnvietons of Fight and pond John T. Field to Congress. oak | Ses ts anya the date a bey will fight — private, with people on aside, and the winner will receipts. In case the fight takes place two-ounce gioves will if i occurs before «4 tn # the 9 2 n — 1 matter. en a bes ae 0 train and second him for t o Batti set-to 75 also to fight Monaghan of before the Galveston Club in case that organ pute up the expected purse. REBUKE corporation dictation and vote for John T. Field to: tor Congress. ” Medteal Society. The regular Saturday night meeting of the Medical Society occurred last evening in the Polytechnic Buliding, and a large number of members were present. Some ¥ interess- reported 72 25 : — Dr. A. V 4 eng, and Dre. F. R Fry and W. K. Bauduy inerod — 4 of Safantile 2995005 — 8 sues ae WHEN MERCURY FAILS BLOOD POISON ===: Ae — SU days: ——— fas toe — a never bea return of the disease in any form. A8 on ot gur patients puts it, after a few days’ treatment with us, “that skeleton will be banished from your closet forever. lithey will follow our directions elosety, parties can be treated at home as well as here (for the same Pri mary, railroad fare and hotel bills, Write tor ref. erences. OUR macic REMEDY “Fane % cute the Most obstinate cases. It is the 60d chronic, clane 4 pronounced incurable, and we Se — Magic 1 2 9 cee Soe. — P+ * 5 * oe * 5 n 1 * . 5 . — a = - N 17 a ~ 6 We Abe deter . 1 8 * - challenge Bemedy La 7, | ea a. ~ mat
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The Demo- places, It requires as much talent billy for O' NEILL or do the traitor act. crat who fails to vote for him is opposed — ee N a | aur : * — — to sound Democracy. successful church. There is a business aide AN AMERICAN SCHOONER RUNS DOWN 4 THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING co., Messrs. Conn and O'MALLEY have dis- 3 as well as a spiritual side to a church, for a SPANISH VESSEL. | ered that bulld d boomeran : A Charge Ififerred Against Ad- urch cannot be run withou The Josmrn PuLrrzen, President. each bulidoze an — NEXT TUESDAY IN sr. LOUIS. men should manage the business affairs — — 1 * —̃ == | sometimes mean the same thing. The election of Tuesday next involves} vocates of Women Suffrage. | other work uf that character In the hands of | Trine! Lose of Life Resnlte—Cowardice TERMS OF THE DAILY. — — issues, national and local, which ought to the ladies to a large extent. Church business ef the American Skipper—A Night ef ’ * is handied by men trained in the manipula- Morrer eon a Floating Piank—Graphiec dns year, xperiments in bulldozi year, postage paid, every afternoon and DEMOCRATIC experimen UulLIGOZINg bring out every vote in St. Louis, and the tion ef Suances, who know when obiigat Story ef the Survivors—Work of the Sunday morning...... — E cote Ge i Seests...... a gn ̃˙—r-ö Gienstrous in both the Bighth | «nurs of any considerable number of net, and they ase mot at 5 insuitively oon. Rescuing Party—Incidents of the Die- That is why I Three enth. , 9 50 and Ninth Congressional Districts, The Vote in Favor of Women as it By the week (delivered by carrier)...... 15 — — f registered voters to make their ballots Dr Delegates Glaimet te Mis. N women the power of — By the month (delivered by carrier).... 63 Mn. DixkMaNN has the honor of being feltineach of the pending contests will ay ega — 2 tothe chief executive y of the ) EW YORK, Nov. . 1.—Another en- if 4 57 1 15 f ‘ 1 11 rt Bee A 5 : 22 1 — per n 200 | supported by the respectable citizens of disoredit the patriotism and publio spirit represent the Congregation: B. I. T. RITTER TALKS. 2 try js made in becri w 10 2 paper regu- . = m larty will confer u favor upon oe ‘reporting the | the Twelfth Ward irrespective of party | Of our people. of Union M. B. Church. J., tha ‘Unies. ö 1 i the long cata- same to this office by postal card. affiliation. The McKinley bill, the force bill and found to be among those who voted —— i CS. logue of dis- | All business or news letters or telegrams should be — — — — the proposed popular indorsement of a deen asitis now termed, ‘‘Woman a sae Pa + 3 POST-DISPATCH, THE combine of the lottery rascals and new and revolutionary method of con- wae she vote been called 2 thes it 513 Olivestrest, | the Democratic bosses to gain control of | trolling legislation by caucus edict rather & Roetien of the Coagregatian Surne® Out | o™ women. del asea in the General POSTAGE. the Court of Criminal Correction is than by deliberation and debate, are SWENSRSO Casey BENGE Ah WE Bo, ie cen a terete! rics ae — Entered at the Post-office. St. Louis, Mo., as doomed to defeat. among the most important party issues Much te the Aston ichmess Sad Chagrie Se ‘and the result was „ second-class matter. 1 — sprung upon us since the war, and it is 32 Tears that thé Woman Suffragists are priding DOMESTIC. ‘ Tur SuNDAY Post-DIsPpaTcH has the not with the consent of the Post-D1 Male Members ef the Church Have te | themseives on ‘the great victory they won, Fight to sixteen pages veceen see. ’ ® revealing te tte readers th ; 1 18- and especially because it was in the Union M. Eighteen to thirty-two pages oe SS SUveRNnG readers tue | patcH if, in any congressional district Say om the Subject—Some Decided Views}. Church. I presume they will use the whereabouts of the long missing and ; and Opinions name of the church in their arguments and I | the Spanish steamship Vizeaya and the second — S they have been handicapped with di * g . y pped with disturb- am inclined te helleve they sought to gain | mate of the American schooner Hargraves, much sought MaBREY. ing side questions about machine-made prestige by securing a victory In the Union M. | who werefound foating on wreckage near , : nominations. Our readers do not need to ONSERVATIVE member aitheuah she ‘necting A Barnegat light. The vessels bad collided E£Aitorial Rooms... ...... ... : general State ballot, and his case must go | °° ow earnestly the Posr-Disraron Episcopal Ohureh are if the entire congregation voted om the | et the Hatgraves’ crew had escaped in a *.. . . . .. . . upon record as the greatest slump in the has Opposed those measures and sought somewhat pus out at the Gf. A. conan SHE LADIES’ CHAMPION. boat. The story of the disaster is better col Lendon Office, 32 Cockspnr Street. Charing Cross. | history of political bossi to straighten the way for an emphatic construction placed on] Mr. H. H. Wagoner said he voted in favor ef in Mate Walker’s own words. . York Bureas, Room 20, Tribune Building, Ma or ree ana" 0s a popular condemnation of them she GUNES SF ene on cit Goapele 2 Mate W 1 . . ot Fischer. Manager. +. & Oh) ORR, — 2 5 gation last Wednesday are ° 8 alker, in giving 2 oe ‘*Iam liberal, he said, and want to els i d, id: 1 had Hoss is the candidate of the men who But the local issue of machine nomina night when the majority | the women e OE r 8 * r be rg 3 — 5 have business with the Recorder’s Office, | tions and ring rule through the treachery of voters deciared them- | power, Be mater new great, we. ave ee minutes —— 7 22 r 2 4 : women in the church cap be use . saw t Zcaya about de mites 0 TWENTY-EICHT PACES ana surrmis the candidate of the men we 3 whe oes owe from both e on ad ment why “they should be given similar | green tient shone on the port side, did not who have designs on its patronage. ckets, is not less important. It is simply General Cosference of | ernment. Tne state and church are very dt. were burning and —— 8 none ~ SUNDAY, NOV. 2, 1890. ———ůů — — — a question of permitting the degradation the Methodist Church, Oa ferent inetitutions.’’ * vialdle to those on board the Spaniard. @ were sailing at the rate of about eicht — — Ir would have been easy for the Demo- of both party organizations to corrupt the other hand the liberal) ns and Lorgnettes. See the lovely ones | knotsan hour, and neared the Spanish ship Weather forecast yor to-day for Mis- crats to redeem all three of the St. Lquis purposes in municipal affairs, by treach- element of the church are in high giee over just im ported from Vienus and Paris. Prices rapidly. Iturneda flare light to show him districts this time if all offensive displays | ery to all that is best in both parties, It — result, and r 1 era very low at Mermod & Jaccard’s, cor. Broad- = a. . Nr ae „„ fe 2 N of bossism had nfined to the nomi- rage are greatly elated at what is generally | way and Locust. began to think that we might sérike bim or he souri: Fair; cooler till Monday been 00 0 is not so much a question whether Repub- | ggxen to mean a great step toward the long ea if ona of an G10 aah aiken Gt anaee , Bete Perris wap chown Becond, Us night; northwesterly winds. ° nation of the Republican candidates. lican or Democrat should support his threatened social réform. The vote on ths OBITUARY, . * Capt. 9 ne Capen wardice in deserting his crew. f . — — —______ — eran to come on . aln * party ticket for non-political offices, as question as to granting women the same pow- urinal of the Bridegroom ef a Day—Drink’s game he looked at the cloud of canvas on “ Fapt, Alien saved ail © aid ‘nos desert them. PERHAPS the Democratic Congressional ers in the spiritual and temporal affairs ot the Spanish steamship and then at our sails, Committee thinks that the splendid whether he shall consent that such ticket Deadly Work. of which were set. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. church was a decided victory in favor of the ie . | Shall be made by m hoa : 1 ‘* ‘I think we will strike them, Captain,’ 1 CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S PAPER, | service of tne Republican majority in Y mon wie are 8s Treacy £0 | ladies and wae us unexpected as it was| NEw Yoax, Nov. 1.—The romaine of Mr. | ¢so76g. Se n. 8. S.—The exact date for starting th 0 Cc 1 e 5 sell out the nominees as they were to sell decisive. A large number of the Houghwout Howe, the bridegroom of a day, ‘* ‘Yes, we will. Hard a-port, hard &-/ leetrio anes Gn the line — refer to ben — | a ongress for the cause o eren che nommations. congregation Gain the vote not Who died in Washington on Thursday, ar- port,’ he shouted, but it was too late. Yor. | Yet been fixed. 1 \ rived in this city on the early express tram like a raee-horse our vessel darted fer- ward. We struck amid. R. W.—You cas do nothing properly with- to day. The body was taken to the residence | hip and I to pe G may | cut having an intelligent understanding of of his stepfather, Dr. Roosa, at 20 Kast Thir-| never be a wiess to such another scene, | What you are doing. EES OES SS ee ee ee tariff, Republican or Detrecrat, m the | of the whole church, while the conservatives The Hargraves tore a great hole in the Span A. 8. K.—After the death of Vice-President ti th t eo 4 * . * a = eth street, Accompanying the remains were dards aide, Teaw our bowsprit sweep slone | Hendrices, John J. Ingalls of Kansas was Tun difficulty of voting right under the | election of Judges, Sheriffs and other | ana opponents of the measure claim it was by Engiand’s{nemy—Church and state iu Germany new election law of this State is more’ officers to enforce the laws in our crim- [ne means the sentiment of even the Union . om rank gt — 1 — ends 8 one gold 8 chosen as President of the Senate.. The law in owe, ne deceased. the „ Whom 0 — Baby Feckwith— Reginald Birchall—Sack ville imaginary than real. The law is plain inal courts. But there 1s a very serious ny Br n 8 — 1 of re. Roosa the immediate San — off the — . en —— Ir. a hat eset i 5 ; , a friends of the family were given an opportun- THE HUSH OF DEATH. = . Backs Down and the pencil of the independent voter | question whether the laws shall be en- members had known that the woman suffrag- | ity to look in the face of the dead mau. After ‘Them the vessels swunx siowly about e e. N — p 83838 = 1 a dence it wended its way to the Church of the for a fraction of a second | op obtain n osition ° exercise. Republican and Democratic bosses may | were 400 members present at the meeting, and | Covenant, Park avenue and Thirty-fifth street. | there was the solemn husii of death. Then a — ang “Inquire at the railres offices = To Avoid Confusion at the Polle—Meeting at Al- — —— — direct, and they recognize the fact in the it is sald the gathering was a repre- The funeral was strictly private, no one at- | chorus of agonizing human cries burst forth. REABER. - Tue constitutional amendment an- bany Halli—Other Local Politicse—The Bridal T , 0 * . HE Republican Congressional Commit- tending but a half-dozen near friends of the | Men and women darted hither and thither on sestative cue, and though che pews fumily. The Rev. Dr. Mclivane, the pastor, the big ship’s decks, and soom I heard the | therizes the increase of the Supreme bench rom five to seven judgesand to divide the Bulletin—Criminual News—Thrown Off a Bridge— 1 very act of puttin those offices in the tee denies vociferously that the McKinley y P 8 sold for $10,000, which is * dt ief rites of the Presbyterian burial t read the brief rites o e Presby a urial | sound of their feétasthey jumped down on court so that one ban Will have exclusive An Octogenarian Slain—Other Crimes—Held fer hands of a combination slate of their | ereditabie showing, still the vote must not De | service. The remains were then taken to] our decks. They thought that with us they / im inal The 4 Day's Michape. with equal or more force on the other side. A 2 Bonnar. after the crash I caughs a glimpse clogged docket ot the Superior Court of Mis- dod will 3 corder of Deeds is not inthe way of his WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS BLATED. Drink’s Deadly Werk. ‘ PAGE 4—EDITORIAL—Answers to Correspondents | © reer ty well, and when he h That portion o: the congregation who favor 1 — of Capt. Allen 6 fase, e othe an * . whose benefit the measure was framed? doing his duty well, and when he has „oman suffrage ate delighted with the resnit| "2=DERICKTOWN, Mo., Nov. 1.—The remains | to the lipe. Then as ne heard the panic- OLD CONTRIBUTOR. —Children, are adopted —Using the uren, @ Charge inferre ns 1 ot John Owens, the young telegraph operator | stricken people cropping Ou our dee by deed executed nowledgead and re- a a ae Cn done that, it is the duty of the 1 men | of the vote, especially as it comes from the y 4 grap shouted to me: ‘Keep thew: bee: let's * nad to the — . è— —— é — only expressed the sentiments and inclina- should be rewarded with another term of There is no question of force bill or tions of that particular congregation, but also PAGE 1—CRAWFORD’S ADVERTISEMENT. power. PAGE 2—FOREIGN NEW=s—Stanley’s Men, Start- ling Revelations Promised—The Irish Question— law has increased or will increase prices. lf this be true why was it passed and what 3 — 8 ˖1 {the Union M. E. Church, vn! . Advocates of Women Suffrage—Obituaries—The I declaring JOHN J. O'NEILL the con- | of both parties to take care that he shall | ogg 1 2 112 — ny who committed suicide in bis office at Mo- our own crew first; to the boats, men, to the | person executing the same, as in case of con- Collision of an American Schooner aad ea Spenish " 1 , e the D ; t be traded t k 1 ne try. Other churches and congregations are Crery, Ark., on the 30th ult., were brought | boats. voyance of real estate. Touszould employ a Steamer off Barnegat, the Awful Loss of Life— — Ipgpecnouryetiee beg SPOTS | BOS We eee var eae SOEs SF Tae quite sure to follow the example or the Union | here to-day and interred. Owens lived here „He himself with a broad-axe cut away the | lawyer to prepare this deed; there is ne = ‘ party of the Eigttth District the Supreme | disreputable henchman of any boss who Church, asa more enlightened and intelli- | happily with his wife and child until three fastenings of the long boat and jum necessary noteriety. If the parents bave ere Court merely uffirms the right of the | openly boasts that he isin politics ‘‘for „Ne enn Doe foe oon n 3 habit — een felted sit elan to 3 Nee r ‘ ' 3 J cities than that which worships every e depot where he was agent. 8 0 a ory 0 PAGE S— DEATH NOTICES—General Advertise- voters to select their candidates without | the stuff.“ Sabbath on Locust street and Garrison avenue. got the better of him and he lost his position, Meanwhile I was fighting a gang of Span- SUBSCRIBER.—Neither an enlisted man nor ments. . 4 Woman Suffragists are proud of the prestige went to Arkansas, where he stilldrank until | fards, who were bent on getting our boats. in oricer in the regular army ever atcain a . the dictation of disreputable party bosses. The nature of the various contests has | thus given their cause, while those who donot | overcome, when he ended nie trouble by | Suddenly, as I 3 — 9 — saw that | residence by belng stationed at any point. In PAGE 6—GENERAL POLITICS—Ia Battle Array in been clearly outlined in the Post-Dis favor the ni = revolu‘ion — —— blowing his brains out With a pistol. oon oe F — some States those cosets A the — are . — 3 a " | pettlied over the prominence an arade given ° art allowed to retain their residence in spite o rn | | 6ALTROUGH Ja¥ Gout is Willing to talk ren and every voter is free to cast an | the action of Wednesday night. ‘The congre- Death of a Venerable Minister. sixteen. I jum into the rigging and | nd fet that they may be absent for years on — — . ’ shouted: “Captain, you are not going to de- Compulsory School Law—Minnesota Politics gation is clearly divided on the subject,and so ; duty, butthis is not the case ina issouri, freely about the tariff and the railroad | independent ballot under the new law. |mubh eo that Rev. Dr. Masden will| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—The Rev. Dr. Henry en are you? For God's here regular soldiers are not allowed to James’ ako come back.’ vote. Other Generai Politics in Various States. outlook he maintains a profound aud If he would protect his party from ma mot refer to it in a spirit of condemnation | J. Morton, Rector Emeritus of St. — A OCOWARDLY DESERTION. D D y orapproval. Mrs. Masden also felt bound to Protestant Episcopal Church, died to-day. „He shouted something in reply. What tt 8 © With Their Party. mantic Story—Divorce and Alimony—Other Mat- fused to say anything r or against the ev re ot a ne Union Depot for St. Louis. He | or preserve the morals of both from con- dent Intention of the congregation to place | 98, 1807. He graduated trom the Theological | nan * = — and 1 knew the e could say some mighty interesting things tamination and the reputation of both ject Of ble Jerew te peste, en cn 3 - PAGE 8—WASHINGTON NEWS—Biaine and Boss „ rer aa Onn | stronger sex. ordaimed in July of that year by Bishop Ho- | Zest © en e Mare, pray. | Judge of the Probate Court there — on this subject. from disgrace. he can best do it by votin CONSERVATIVES AWAKENING. bart. He was admitted to priest’s orders the | There were ten of us on she Hargraves, has been Quay—Monthly Debt Statement—The Campaign — an eee ewe wee y 5 N Me pre crm A besessene Made tn the Osdans— WITH candidates nominated by the to smash the boss slate, and to rebuke, if;dia not realize what nad been | minister tor five years. In this, his first and beit heels. I felt the schooner sinking ana grabbed | since developed that Mr. dchulenburg is out ot line ossible, every machi oduct in sicht — epubiiesa 32 P 5 y ne produot in sint. | proclaim a victory for the cause they advo-| century. Dr. Morton leaves three daughters ees Brought Back—General News. Democrats ought to carry the Eighth and meaning they do not hesitate to declare them Presid t St Instituse, Hobok ngi 0 SHOULD the election returns show a 4 % SresiGent of Stevess ine 22529 on Busch, the millionaire brewer, inkein- ecives against it lu the strongest terms. As is 4 were | burg. who ran on the Republican — Sow years Plans the Combine for Tuesday—Mabre ect that they will, in spit f — the General Conference nas been passed upon 2 . e : Merman bite ot ung ar? | ticket from top to bottom, such a result | ouce it cannot de recalled and the hope has New YorK, Nov. 1*Horace Gilbert, the 28 P — with it. Seale . SILVERWARE, cut glass and clocks for bridal . . : churches wili not vote ip favor of it. = of FILLEY’S candidates. has broken up the old system of putting | But there is small chance for this, as the | nd a direct descendantof Sir Humphry Gil- | on the tank ouly seven of the others wore in sight. | prices. Mermod & Jacoard’s, cor. Broadway ee eee ballots in men's hands and voting them ang should the IIltberal East vote against the | PAGE 11—GREAT SURPKISES in Kansas on Elec-| TIE neu ballot law compels every voter domen ins inte liberal West bas | Friday morning, aged% years. The dead | One these was the handsome 2 2 . i Spanish ; Our chanees are in gangs. When it does that it will toll man was related to John Gilbert, the late | Spanish lat. = ‘Our changes ar oid "ofan The Coust De Paris Returns Home, 40. can PAGE 7—COURT NEWS—Spicy Testimony—& Ro- ominous silence concerning the pros pect | chine control and his city from ring rule, | Te*Pect the opinions of both ciasses and re- , Dr. Morton was born in New York Oity, Sept. | was, Idou’tkaow, butlsaw him waving his te we deer. 4 * Ever since the refusal 8 Rudolph Schulenburg to women in the barness usually worn by the | Semina at Chelsea, N. I., in 1836, and was considerable speculation as to The conservative side of the church next year, and served acceptably as assistant mounting the rigaing with a crowd of Spaniards done until the other side began to] only charge, he remained for over half a with it, M th Trade Marks—General News and Gossip—Deferd | people, as O’ NEILL and BYRNES were, the b th os Questions | — 2 — — cate, but now having fully awakened to the /| and one son; the latter, Prof. Henry Morton, | 4! nd 1 Finally 2 ; me epublicans s! are’ Adeipnus : G. A. PAGE 9—TWELVE THOUSAND STRAW VUTES— | Tenth Districts, and there is a fair pros- total defeat of the combination slate | the question of sending women delegates to Death ef Horace Gilbert. alt mtein enepadale ofthe e dea an ago for Governor. and Mr. Charlies frail craft bottom Found in Winona, Miss.—Alten, III. General rangement between bosses for the election , been expressed that the majority of the . into the water 1 went, feeli arms will show also that the new ballot law N Err re me, When I cilmbed back | aifts, the most Dagutiful collection at the lowest — . — — " A minu over agai Methodist Chureb is strongest in the West | bert of Northwest Passage fame, died early When I got back there were oniy five of us all sold. | and Locust. 6 muc ing tion Day Likely—Eight Counties Democratie— to do 80 uch scratching that there is she 8 — — te * actor, to Rufus Gllbert, who originated the turns over, : aan think I can New Tonk. Nov. 1.—With the tri-color of ’ the knell of bossism in politics. tion a strong mrijority. If Kansas News—The Old North Missouri Railrosa— | 8800 to fear some of them will quit too . 2 majority favor the Semen’ them, Will dieses b heey 4 — 1 and to Wm. — we have all got to Wust e Knock-Out Blow Is—The Building Asso- | 8900- The resolution of every voter majority of Celogates to the Anwual State Con- | “y — ——— a — — mire bens: Francs Geattag trom-the mals tepmast boys — THE belles of Syracuse, N. I., are im a state | rereaces, and, having a majority there, dele- last Summer in Connecticu our ait | the steamship Servia sailed early this mora- ing. having among her passengers the Come ‘ciations—Wall Street Happenings. should be to scratch with care, but with | or grief mingled with surprise. They have | gates to — National General Coaference will! Died From His Iejuries 1 ae ean, be selected who are of the same mode of . d a ter minutes later his d de Paris and hie retinue, who are return t discovered tat a clerk on whom they PAGE 12—CAN A POLITICIAN be a Christian? indefatigable industry to smash the slate | Jue thinking, and thus women will get into the wine frowned and cast looks of high indignation most powerful body in the Methodist Chureh BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 1.— R. E. Sanders, ar tn 88 e n Phe Comte an : : of th utler-Fill o mb ion. Depew, Cardinal Gibbons and Others Give Their e Butler-Filley = ination and contempt when he failed to give them | and wield the power of a delegate which on | Proprietor of the Jasper Hotei at Jasper, Ala. gaye a xreat enoking sob and rolled over exactly what they wanted at the desired price | the floor is equal to that of a minister or a and victim of the recent terrible collision on . = „ 222 bese . — reception given them every w THE address of BELDEN’s committee in : Jont was a genuine German Prince. His neble me is — 63 the Kansas City & Birmingham road near gp tg ty ge wore & He Ss — during their visit here. of it. eir h behalf of the Republican candidates for | ines Eneley Ui ge was not stamped upon his brow and | woman to make should she be sent to the neley City, in which so many people were moeetings of that body, as its sessions last a | injured, died in this city last night. Sanders cn the beard, aed only 122 — aden! After Eighteen Years. Congress is called by the organs ‘‘A Ring- | they could not tell he was a Prince, although K month, and are of th reatest im tan ¢| was hurt iaternally. He makes the third ed er t ing Appeal.“ It is the appeal of the ring they might have suspected it from the fact any event la he Methodist Chere _ death. 45 Fate they “wese 4602 * PITTsBuRG, Pa., Nev. I.—Rolston Maxwell they slipped off and were drowned. ran away from home eighteen years ago, Condition Not Injured by Free Trade—Patents that he was a wretched clerk. Still, om the SENECA MN. TAYLOR'S VIEWS. and Trade Marks—Tbe Mafia’s Crusade in New | Of Protected trusts to the voters for a other hand, his habits wereexcellent. The | With a view of learning the true spirit of Death of Mrs. A. . Stratton. | 2 IWASLEFT ALONE bout that ume | When 10 Pre old. Recently bis father was ia the rr in ite pression on the Mr. VERNON, III., Nov. 1.—Mrs. A. M. Strat- FIN ant re specs = feeling of Year Pittsburg and saw e notice of Ralston’s mar- ! bartle * 0 further and fuller license to rob those Orleans—A Hunter Kills His Friend by Mistake. bh yoause man has gone back to his castie on the question of lady delegates, a number of the very voters. Rhine and a great opportunity fora beautiful | most prominent members of the church were ton, wifeof Senator A. M. Stratton, died in | and despair that a ee — me, riage in a paper. He had Beard nothing of h eA Teller D * 1 — — — — romance, witha title attached, has passed | called upon. Mr. Seneca N. Tay- | this city ata late hour last night. The funeral 8 KLIA oe son Goring the Stteen years. He nensed —A Patlor-Made Dress—Soclety News—A Tux ease with which Mr. Conn's friends | out ot reach of the Syracuse girls. r unte | will take place Sunday at 1 b. m. from the M. the m NT eee ——— Photograph Case. induced the son of @ politica) boss to get — last Wednesday night to obtain the sense of M. Church, and the remains will be interred as hing but nee, and 1 ston $5,008, of which his er gave him the PAGE 15—FADS, FASHIONS, FACTS—Democrats out of his way Goubtless encouraged THE increased tax on imported cigars ie not | the members . the 3 above the age of 21 Oak wood Cemetery. tees — 2 228 me weten first information. : 10 s, as to whether or not women s id wi n ave ne orazy, — ö Confident of Carrying IImoie— Alfrieds, Mrs. bothering the smokers of Fieming County, vear — a should be Isaac & Smith Called. — <b ys: light at —1 7 8 1 Mr. F. L. Marshall, * * them to think they could force a hlah- : admitted as delegates to the General Confer- nied Ibe paddle he | Specht’s New Book—General News. y 8 Ky., who have discovered that there is noth- eues of the M. E. Church. New Tonk. Nov. 1.—Isaae 8. Smith, a ro- a dead body el Representing the Posr- Diasrarcn on Change PAGE 16—WHAT THE ELECTION of Tuesday spirited citizen off the track. But they | img in the smoking line equal toa hieko **T have given thé question careful thought,’’ ere P se 99 * — When a sea 8 Won e be said, „nd I vated against their admission tired lumber meérohant, died of pneumonia t] fac P 1 ering from will be on the floor during business hours and Will Cost—The Buckeye Mutual Insurance Co. have found that ‘‘inducing” a boss and mare — eg ee + Be —4 3 = — 11 But * — the — ot he this moraing at hia home here. He was born nba er shen 1 be | will call on merchants who desire to make use ; ie. , nien Church were in favor o clr admis- was Defends Its Good Name—Dramatic News, Local | bulldozing * honest man are widely dif- | | cory sapling dhe right size, bores a hole | sion. All, or nearly all, who were in favor of — n 68 “pg * 7 -N so, Bebind me I could see the tall, meste of the of the Post-DisraTcH market reports. Tel¢- — mar . such admission were present and voted i 8 city in Dis year. 6 was & Kepu ä 1 and General—The Re Kable Report of the ferent operations through it, inserts acork in oneend anda a Tete oy n RN sien in eateetoe. 4 , 1224 — pay med ay meh meee = phone 284. — ot maki e ib Shot in the Leg. October Grand-Jury. eee cee aaah eae me une mama steminthe side. The result is said to bea | were sealous in persuading others to vete * ; | PAGE 17—TWO FOUR COURTS JOBS, Which De- WE print to-day a plain unbiased state- with them. I observed, owever, that Have you seen the new and dainty neck- Then sailin A woman was at the bottom of a shooting serase such men us Gov. E. O. Stanard, George W. bus th e feated a School Board Boodle Investigation and | ment of the methods by which the Grand- | annot be beaten. It can be made as good as Parker, Loule B. Tebbite, E. V. F. Ritter, | , Scatf and bennet pins at Mermod & * up hope. . ee ee 1 aer Rinest 11 . new by taking out the cork and washing the | Joseph Specht, 8. T. Morris and, indeed, the Jacoarad’s, cor, Broadway and Leeust? They * about 10:30 e’clock last niht. „ 0 ery Ringsters—Fires—A Spanish jury was thwarted in its attempt to com- hiekory tube. As long asthe hickory sapling | rank aod file of the thinking men and women, | are exquisite and at such low prices. Bank—General News. ply with the law by indicting one of the | grows MCKINLEY and the protection gung can regarded the innovation as one out of whieh — + PAGE 18—WANT ADVERTISEMERTS no good will come to the church. Youthful Elopers, : f most impudent and notorious violators of | clap all the taxes they piease on imported or ee surre.ciere Geass THE N 8 — Honk cO@iece t on PAGE 19—WANT ADVERTISEMENTS—Real Ee- , : domestic cigars. It ie a measure delng pushed by the female He.. - 1.—Officer Perry ef Cha- the lottery law of the State of Missouri. | n, og 2 suffragiots beyond question and Will be used | pin, III., arrived in the elty to-day in ecareh ti * — 4 ——— A more disgraceful perversion of justice] Tun women voters of Wyoming are said to | ** 29 argument that the membership of not an loping couple ot tender years. Willie Methodist , Church are committed to this McEvers and Genie Earl, aged 14, found the PAGE 2-BEAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENT. in the interests of political dirty work has | be combining to put dows the promoters ef | measure. an'a dane on aoe PAGE 21—REAL ESTATE Advertisements. never,been known in the whole unsavory the Ledge bill. They are bitterly opposed to **As 4 es — ao ees 4 — pe bP yin love anything n and nel. that second Pacis A * resent a ® couren — | conciu e run away. Las und E neer is 0 PAGE 22—REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS— everything which tende to keep husbands rav there from the fact that the pews Sere | Willte made 6 £214 on the tamilv paces — — 2 East St. Louls and Belleville— Real Etate News P fy of Focal politioal trickery, and the away from home nights and tempt them to let for the ensuing year—refased to vote at | secured $115. He then stole away his bride ; and Transters—The Blue and the Gray—Misséari story should be read by every citizen who spend money. ali. andect. mors ree — vere, ot an ane lett tor the West. The gouple, were 157 5 ya had come as — an the en nu who voted in ore uisiana Wednesday an at might left for Bavtists—General News. cares to know the truth about the ma- Mu. GOULD says a man who could afford | the adimission of the women as delegates to | this piace. The officer made a Y¥ us PAGE 23—-RACING NEWS—The Linden Race | Chinery of criminal justice in this city. two suits last year will get along with one this | he “cag” — saath search, but failed to fing the runaways. Track — The Nashville Meeting — Washington Nen ogee PT year. Will be kindly explain what the nan] . om fully persuaded in my own mind that | Onty 81 tor 100 finest visiting cards trom Wesling Day at Chicege—Other Maceo NoBopy knows precisely how the new | who could only afford one suit inst year is to the Central mh ayn 2 Ir in | plate, and but 1.80 tor 100 cards and finely Aube Report of the Granite Moustein—Mining method of secret balloting 1s going to | 4 this year! od the l Ob Of woman eo delegates |@2STaved copper plate at Mermed & due — ‘ cated the admission of woman as delegates : ne News--Cut His Wife and Son—Merchants Me- Work in St. Louis, or the extent to which BOODLE, boodle Boss, combine, . . gid n 8 card’s, cer. Broadway and Looust. Kin leyed—General News. the protected independence of the voter All your plans are very fine; Churob to favor the admission, but the rank geourging the Lottery Swindle. PAGE 24—GENERAL SPORTING NEWS — Base may Sffect the scratching. Consequently But the offices you'd enatoh and dic of tbe steden. tafinessial Men NG |. des worms 10. Wet. 1.~The agentet thet women of the church aré opposed to the views Pall Still Unsettied—The League Race—Foot Ball | there is very little Steposttign wanifested Wi}! Be 2 menen. of the Central Christian Advocate On this propo- | United states Express Co. in this city to-day News — Yale's Team ~—Bowling—The Wheeil—|to bet beavily on tips from the inner] runs the best way to abolish the smoke vee a full vote of all the members of Union | ud si! business forthe Louisiana Loteery M. F. huren could be cast there is not 4 e., The action of Cycling Chat—Among the Prise Fighters—Tne | councils of the slate makers. The betting | nulsance would be for the citizens of St. juni ae tee 6 the express com . scintilia of doubt but what three out of four Ge 1: Mn * 4 — Laie the’ Vastime Gymnasium—Other Sporting Matters. now is rather ou confidence in the known | Lone e do some fring of the right sort. would vote against the preposl ain ago f we women delesates to Contes — lottery lew. The agent o — com 222 — b PAGE 25—THE RED GHOST DANCE of the Sioux | strength of the candidates themselves, sous et the Ninth District workers com- ence. bis instructions are pria : Indians~The Increase in Tornados Life | and the prospect is that the market for plain that their Conn doesn’t shell out as „„ % e d som pan 5 e ee Costume—Bill Nye’s Great Discovery. what less enconraging to the “ „ busi- , r coe rr pe rents uae 8 — Sane the condi- vors for John T. Field tor Congress and PAGE 26—LAST HOURS OF A BELLE-The Ger deen Kansas pthis year a of things im obereh and. State if sbeir ener ine man who Would hot be bulldozed. den in October—A Water Candi estick—The Race | 086 in politics after this election. her people will, therefore, find some consola- | Voices co — — — tion inside her. | in The Country Fair’'—Books and Book News— e * ae . A Family of Suicides. : | r e wrecked Vizcaya s ' 8 : — — — -CONGRESS — f N : I ewe N F Clever Girle—A New Use for Electricity. Eo bt ve ee 9 ONLY 21,000 seat furs have been put on the Bey them , BYRACUSE, N. T., Nov, I. ohn Gasser 8 r Her Sandy Hook. Ca . Ye R e PAGE 27—"“WORK WHILE YE HAVE the * 1 ° market this season. A tip to the wise should Se 2 committed sujelde late last night by Sring a Th) n was ap © : os morn | _ 24 er Light"* by Leon Toletol, Cos eluston- Ales bhop⸗ District according to the votes of the be sufficient. , ° | bullet into his heart. This made the tourten ing looking tor the spars of the vessels; be had seen Convention eee to-night, it Doing th ard’s Wedding—The Game ot Foot Ball. Eighth District Democrats, the certificate ue ee SOOT ay | 1 ht. Alshoug 5 en ! F t the Secretary of State and the decision | arm PRossxm te singing for office | of PAGE 26—ALL sENAGORS NOT RICH, Financial | Of the tary of State an || without the acoompaniment of hie patty . desde of the U. K. Senate—Fun ata Oe | Of the Supreme Court. His nomination organs. 1223 mee Young Me}—Tne Luke Warm Both 8 Wat secured first through the regular rauen 7 Views—The Price of Glass—A Chamois Eye-Glass Cleaner—Evening Dress for Men—Ring Rule in Rome—About Imports. PAGE 13—HAPPY ENGLISH Mechanics, Their PAGE 14— 1. O. U.“ by Howard Fielding, Part pipe which for sweetness and lasting quality 4 ag Oa ** 1 lr n — 1 * a * ae | 7 2 5 , 7 ’ de amen 8 . 2 2 f : AY ¢ ey + * * 1 ~— | 1 e 1 0 1 n 7 . : sd ren nn * A
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al N 5 ee uate 9 2° a . r "UD TNS SL 00 The Continental Collar and THE LATEST THING OUT. The latest thing out in Collars is the Continental. It gives the wearer a very distinguished appearance and is becoming very popular. It resembles somewhat the collars worn in the ws ly of Webster and Clay. For Full Dress it is extremely 1 J. B. Boyd & Co. Are the first to introduce it in St. Louis. — — — ——— ——ů— Corner Broadway and Locust. f 0 SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTED BY THE BEST PRACTICAL OPTICIANS, . In Cold Frames $5.00 and up In Steel Frames =- - $1.00 and up 2000 Pairs Splendid OPERA GLASSES, $3.50 to $45. SEE THEM AT MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Corner Broadway and Locust. @a5 Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine Goods. Send for Grand Catalogue—2000 Engravings—mailed free. CONFECTIONER and CATERER, TWENTY-NINTH AND OLIVE. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO WEDDINGS, PARTIES and RECEPTIONS. Having just received a new line of Novelties in Table Decorations, the best of everything served at Reasonable Prices Our lee 0 ream and Sorbets served in any form, and fla vors are known to be the best in the eity; our Cakes of eve description need only to be tasted to be appreciated. 1 Patties, —— aud all other Saleds, as weil as Salad Dressing, always on baud. Telephone 1 OF WORLD-WIDE FAME. 303-305 N. Broadway. Fountain Pens And Gold Pens. Colts GOLD PEN HOUSE, 306 Olive St. Gold Fens and Foentain Pens Kepaired. — — — — —— BORN. MNUGENT—A Gaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charies W. Nugent, a, | DiI D. GULICK—Nov. 1, NI. daughter of Charlies E, and Kittie F. Gulick, nee Hurley, aged 6 years. Funeral from residence, 1441 Biddle street, Sun- day, Nov. 2, at 2 p. m. HYNES—Died Satarday, Nov. 1, at 2 a. m., MARY. beloved daughter of Patrick and Elizabeth Hynes. Funeral Sunday, Nov. 2, at2p. from the family residence, 2018 Division street, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calyary Cemetery. Friends in- vited to attend. Ban Francis (Cal.) papers please copy. MAXWELL—Many, aged 65 years, mother of Charies Maxwell, at 11:80 a. m. Thursday, Oct. 30. Funeral from family residence, Oregon avenue, near Cherokee street, Sunday, Nov. 2, at 1 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MURPHY—After @ short Uivess. Saturday, Nov. 1. RICHARD Murruy, Veloved husband of Julia E. Murphy. nee Ford. Funeral Monday, Nov. 3, at 1780 P. m., from resi- Genee, 1441 Grattan street, te St. Vincent Church. then to Calvary Cemetery. SCALES—Suddenly at 8:45 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 25. 1890. WX. J., on of Thomas H. and Euphemia L. Beales. The funeral took plate from family residence, 1443 Dodler street, to Bellefontaine Cemetery, Tuesday at2 p. m. VELDON—Satarday, Nov. 1. 1890, at 7 p. m.. Men. beloved wife of John E. Veidon, tm the in year of her age, after a short illness, Her funeral will take place at 1 o'clock p. m., Moaday, Nov. , trem the family resiaence, No. 4908 Hunt avenue, to 8. Croman's Church. Friends are invited to attend. Chicago (III.) aud Texas papers please copy. WHITE—Friday at 12:10 p. W., at her resi- @ence, 3201 Leoust street, Susan G., dearly de- loved wife of Porter White. aged 54 years. Funeral services at St. Xavier's Church, Lindell ith to-day. en 3 Pounds, $I. 00 — ‘oO: — Sent by Express to Any Addresa. ‘ARIETY FRAMES HEFFERNAN, THD and Imperters, JAPANESE GOODS, TEAS, CURIOSITIES, BRONZE, IVORY Tors. ; LACQUEREL VASE, = CHINA WARE, ETO, ETC. pee Japanese Bazaar, 1002 Olive St., ST. LOUIS, MO. LADIES’ SHOES FOR Try one bottle and you will use no other polish for your shoes. Only shoe dressing ever awarded,a silver medal. 7 A. F. Erker & Oro. OFPTICIANS. 417 Olive Bt. (twe doors west of Barr's) » ONE DOLLAR went DOZEN, Ginseng Experters | NO BUNCOMBE ABOUT THIS. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. COMMENCING OUNDAY EVENING, NOV. 2. ROSE Coghlan! Sunday, PEG WOFFINGTON Monday, Tuesday, PEG WOFFINGTON Wednesday Matinee, PEG WOFFINGTON Wednesday Evening, PEG WOFFINGTON Thursday, FORGET-ME-NOT ie ASSURANCE Saturday Matinee, LONDON ASSURANCE Saturday Evening, LONDON ASSURANCE Sunday. Nov. ¥—McKee Rankin in his new play. Tne Canuck, — — — — DO NOT LUN YOUR EYES By allowing incompetent opticians and *‘iewelers’’ to test and fit them. | | Scientific Expert Opticians. Strictly Optical, we are not Jewelers.“ The Mammoth Optical Establishment of the United States. Al) NORTH GRORDARY. Center of Block. Center of Block. Heinrichshofen & Lawrence DEALERS LN ALL KINDS OF Lu mber Sdingles, Lath, Sash, Doors and Bilnds. 10th St., Spruce St., and Clark Av. | Telephone 780. Orders promptly flied. CLEANING, BYEING AND REPAIRING. CLEANED IW rept ae 99 PEG WOFFINGTON|- The Winter Garden Concert Cafe, 3 * ara ie |: ä J A 1 a cae” 1 a No exaggeration. CONTINUED : The great sale of King, Hinckley Co.’s stock of fine Children’s Suits and Overcoats Mens $7, $8, $9 and S10 Pants for $5.75. We are selling a Ladies’ Hand-Turned Shoe, worth $4, for $2.98. J. L. HUDSON, Clothier, 406 and 408 North Broadw’aw. AMUSEMENTS. -HOUSE. RAND OPH RA: ONE WEEK, Beginning To-Night! Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. A. C. GunTer’s Great Comepy Drama, Under the Management of MR. FRANK W. SANGER. Next Week—Stuart Robson in THE HENRIETTA. DOI 2222 | You must come early, as the ARTE DION BOUCICAULT'S Melodramatic - Masterpiece. P O P E S TO SHCURE SEATS DARK A GENUINE SURPRISE IN ACT SECOND. KELLY & MURPHY, the Trick Boxers. SPECIAL, SCENERY AND EFFECT S. Telephone 1470. Suvday Nex'—Nellie McHenry in Chain Lightning. record will surely be broken. WM. A. BRADY'S Magnificent Production, HAWVLIN’S /RUR TO-DAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT. iHoyt’s Original and Best Farce-Comedy, | A BUNCH OF | The Funniest of Snaggses, The Most Amusin ng of Grimeses, A Charming T Bright Comedy. . TELEPHONE 854. Good Music. New Songs, Medleys and Dances and the Pretty Girls, KE a Scenery. SUNDAY NEXT—"*DRVIL’S MINE." GRAND OPERA-HOUSE "“* sn="* SUNDAY, Nov. 9, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. ENGAGEMENT OF THE COMEDIAN STUART ROBSOR And Company of Players, vases the Direction of W. R. HAYDEN, Preseat- ing Bronson Howard's — Comedy Success of the Ceatury - | L. 4 ‘MR. ROBSON as BERTIE, THE LAMB. Sele of Seats Commencing Thurs- day Morning, Nov. 6. NoAdwance in Prices * 10 8. BROADWAY. BECKMAN BROS., shh eps 4 instrumental 828 and er of the fate Walt! ral ORC Graa — ö sunday Matinee, November 9. HAVLIN’S THEATER WIK OOMMENCING STANDARD THEATER. This Afternoon at 2 Special Engagement of of * T. rlewiNa's. 2 Mob THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS 60 PEOPLE! Elegant Scenery, Dagszling P roperties, GRAND AMAZONIAN MARCH. Next Week—Rose Hill's English Folly Co. FIRE SALVAGE SALE Royal Kersey, Melton, Black Cheviot, Casatingse and Chinchilla —— 29 and 2260 for 815 Fine All-Wool Cheviot, Cassimere and Worsted Suits Worth 315, $16 and 818 AN for 5 {fe Values offered are exactly as 3 Expect the most. You will not be disappointed. Both sales end Saturday night, Nov. 8 * WM. f. CROW & C0, BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES ST. Would respectfully inform their numerous customers who could not be waited on for the past ten days, that they will continue their Clearing Sale of Dry Goods DAMAGED BY SMOKE ONLY For ONE WEEK MORE, Commencing MONDAY MORNING, and will Offer at FIRE SALVAGE PRICES, Black Dress Goods, Colored Dress Goods, Black Silks, Colored Silks, Black Velvets, Colored Velvets and Plushes, Broche and Beaver Shawls, Oloth Jackets and Jerseys, Table §Linens, Napkins and Towels. Linen Sheeting and Pillow Casing, Cotton Sheeting and Pil- low Oasing, Wool Flannels, Domet Flannels, Canton Flannels; White, Scarlet and Gray Bed Blankets, Trav- - @ling and Horse Blankets; Marseilles Quilts, Crochet Quilts and Bed Oomforters, and a general stock of Notions and Small Wares. Only Slightly Soiled by Soke ma Be wise in your generation and secure the FIRE INSUR- ANCE BARGAINS whilst they last. WM. f. 221. & 0. ] —__toeeeh2s e f ae 1 I U And why? Everybody buys their Fixtures where they a aud as we are the manufacturers we are sumely Headquarters. _Come : and convince yourself. Fixtures altered to — nation or Electric. Old Pixtures made like 2 Goods of Every Description at Unequalled rices. THE ENTERPRISE BRASS an., Telephone No. 2852. S00 FRANKLIN AV, LIQUID. BREAD. The sovereign household remedy. Good health preserved. Indigestion ar- rested and cured. Recom- mended by physicians as the best tonic for Foung or old of either sex, BROADWAY and ST. CHARLES ST. * — a Sold by Drug- gists and Grocers. I
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a ’ ‘ ** 2881 * . . N : f a . we. bee aT a) we , . _ Sire, LP ns CW ss te he a E 7 ‘gt a n 9 . K. r „ e e RS RE et. — " ie Hn i wa ** . 1 n * wa ee N r Pes Fae Ge 1 IN BATTLE ARRAY. Al the Party Forces Inpatient to , Begin the Great Struggle of Tuesday Next. N 1 — Wi 5 PA 4 8 1 . 4 aur © e ‘What Secretary Blaine Had to Say at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia. He Thinks That Pennsylvania and the Adjacent States Will Settle the Next Presidency. “~~ Mle Speaks Strougly Aagainst a Demecratic Gevernership ef Pennsylvania and Gives the Bleedy Shirt a Gentle Waft—The McKinley Bill Haedied Very Gingerly— Mayor Granmt’s Chances of Be-Election— Nebraska Democrats Jubilant — Both Parties Claim Indiana—Sherman’s Opins- fom ef the Outeome in Ohic—Gev. Fifer at Belleville—Streng Anti-Cathelic Se- \elety—Peolitios in General. HILADELPHIA, a.. Nov. l.—James G. Blaine arrived at Broad Street Station at I: o'clock this after- noon. Mr. Biaine bowed sligutiy in re- sponse to the repeated cheers of the crowd assembled, but smiled mo assenting respense when the shouts of *‘speech’’ went up. The party that came on the special car from Washington inoluded the Secretary of State, Mrs. Biaine, Mas. Walter Damrosch and James G. Blaine, Jr., Postmaster Genera! Wanamaker and Messrs. Tyler and Jones. A committee accompanied by Edwin 8. Stuart and Col. Samuel Bell aad a number of special correspondents went toe Wiimington this morning in the train which left Philadelphia at 11:25. When Broad Street Station was reached there were cheers and hand clappings from the hundreds assembled. The Secretary and the Postmaster-General were conveyed to the Btratferd Hotel, where luncheon was had. Mrs. Blaine, ber son, Mrs. Damrosch and Mr. Tyler bad luncheon separately. At the con- clusids of the lunch the Secretary and his party proceeded at once to the Academy of Music. ee MR. BLAINE’S SPEECH. At the Academy of Music Mr. Blaine spoke as follows: *"LADIES AXD GBEHNTLEMEN—Thanking you fret of all for an old-tashioned, hearty Penn sylvania welcome, for which on this occasion, as on many others, Iam your debtor, I shall proceed to the duty in haed. This is not an erdinary occasion or I weuld not be here. Mr. Biaime then spoke of the political cam- paign in this State and continued as follows: The Congress of the United States bas lately passed a new tariff bill. Do you suppose that the great free trade papers of New York and eleewhere througbout the union would eare to follow up Mr. Delameter on personal chaages t they did not have the great pur- pose beyond? It they can ciect Mr. Pattison and defeat Mr. Delameter it Is A PRO DIGIOUS GAIN to the cause of free trade and it is a prodigious loss te the cause of protection. Pennsyivania is not only the keystone State of the Union, Gt even in a greater sense she is the keystone ofthe cause of protection. If she falis back now, when the tariff is on its severest trial, the free traders see, or think they see, an easy road to the Presidency in 1892. Pennsyi- vwania with the surrounding States—the six States that border upon her—ean settle the Presidency. I want te remind you, especially Republicans who differ from the great body of your party, that every one of those States at present is in Democratic hands—Obio, Indiana, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia. The decisive point of the struggle in 1802 may lie in Penusylvania and in those States; and how any true friend of the Re- publican party, bow auy honest believer in the doctrine of protection can put to nazard the strong position of Pesnsyivania at this eritical time I fall to discover. Limpute mo- tives to ne man, and yet I mustremind every man tbat he is morally responsibie for the plain results of his actions. if Pennsylvania, under a pretext, ean at this time be drifted from her life-leng lance to the 8 y > * ie * = — * * sf > , fz ,4 * 13 8 — * . yw . oe 1 8 N . i ~~? 7 5 . * ‘ct ® eS 2 9 ahs * * — 1 * ry ; * 1 1 2 4 Bi, y . 7 — oe * * —— . * . n K&K. 5 8 * ‘ 1 . ; ” * — nad J * . > , > . ‘ ‘ . > ie j 3 wt 5 A . 2 * Poin re ay Re 4 8 QUSE- ere . Ss. PR ee eee RA HER a ee 8 N „ ee ie ; 7. it . 7 N 8 5 3 * . 8 „ : 2 2 5 : 2 4 * * * 7 1 * Me? . 1 : 5 a 7 a 7 rt * 1 re ae precedented success that ASK ANY OF YOUR FRIENDS and neighbers who have Wel. Heating Scores „„ „„ „„ Kitchen Safes We Have What We Advertise. Leanne... ...... 89 to ... . . Cut from $10 to Cut from $6.50 to „ $4 to Brussels Carpets . ut from 75e to Ingrain Carpets. Cut from 45¢ to Lace Curtain ee [Cut from 81 to And everything in the way of Hanging and Table Lamps, China and Glass Ware, Comforts and Blankets, and anything you can use in furnishing your parlor, kitchen or bedroom. L — — * * N 6 * 1 5 =, 1 dboos- olle STREET--1005 SER & CO FURNISH ERS, 2 1 — , OR EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Sea Examine Our Zlegant Line of Folding Beds, from $14.00 Upwards. 32 Styles. Bed and Price Guaranteed. 12 58 — ie 212 a Pr a» 4 r * Ree will secure the Governorsnip for James E. Boyd with the lion’s share of the State offices, and it ie belleved that Bryan, Democrat, and McKeegan, Alliance, will go to Congress, retiring Dorsey and Conn: li. Harlan, aise, is considered beaten. In the County tickets the Alliance will have the advan- tage. There is much scarein all the parties about the Prohibition amendment, but other issues have so thoroughly side-tracked it that aside of the abuse heaped upon it by its frightened enemies, it is likely to cut a very small figure at the polls. McKinley’s tariff bill, the force bill and the anti-lottery bill are the chief causes of the demoralization of the Republicam ranks, the full extent of which can only be revealed by the actual ballot, as boodle, terrorism and every device Known to Republious leaders is being used to save them from utter over- throw. Mayor Grant May Be Re-Elected. New York, Nov. 1.—The veice of the cam- paigs orator was beard ia Wall street to-day. On the steps of the Sub- Treasury was erected a platform, which was festooned with flags, and in front of this atlo’clock gathered a crowd of 2,000. The meeting was to ratify the Peeple’s Municipal League (otherwise Republican) ticket. Betting on the election has begun, and during the past few days sev- eral large wagers were made. As a rule, however, the bookmakers and sporting men have not yet determined just how to bet, and while generally they believe that Mayor Grant will de re-elected, they ficure on Seott as an unknown quantity in the race and hesitate to lay odds against him as demanded dy his adherents. ‘here are some bold spirits, who are for Grant against the world, and they bave given ail the odds asked and then fairly begged for more bets. Among them are ‘‘Jimmy’’ Wakely, Pat“ Sheedy, Phil Lyach and Michael J. Barry, and of these Wakely showed the most courage, betting $2,000 to $1,000. The retail grocers are out for Grant. A clir- cular was issued to-day bearing the names of 100 of the most prominent meu in that trade in the city asking tor his re-election. John C. Sheehan, a Tammany Hall leader, reports that he bas discovered several cases of illegai registration of voters by the Repub- licans of nie district. The Situation in Ohic, CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1.—On next Tuesday win dy am election inthe State of Ohio of three State officers and twenty-one Congress- men. Last year Gov. Foraker was defeated by nearly 11,000 plurality by Campbell and also ran pearly 14,000 votes behind some ot the minor candidates om the Republican ticket. Taking the vote at that election as a basis, the Congressiozxna! outlook sceins to be about as follows: Districts surely Republicah are the Second, Tenth, Tweifth, Kighteentb, Nineteenth, Tweatieth and Twenty-firat. This would give seven Repnbiican Congressmen. It must be borne in wind, however, that the Cleveland and Cuyahoga Counties have often turned out very uncertain quantities and they ferm the Twenty-first District. Districts more oF less surély Demooratic: The Third, Fitth, Sixth and Fifteenth, undoubtedly ; the Eighth, Ninth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth, pretty surely ; the Fourth, Seventh, Eleventh, Sixteenth and Seventeenth,ciese but chances are lu favor of the Democratic candidates. One district is doubtfal—the First District. It must be borne in mind also that the fight by the Republicaus—McKialey in the Six- teenth, ex-Gov. Foster inthe Eighth, and by Ashley in the Seventh—has been so deter- mined astorender the outcome in these doubtful, te say the least. Depending en the independents. Yarxton, 8. D., Nev. 1.—On Tuesday next this State will witness one of the most exciting aud hotly contested elections ever held in this country. The campaign has been along one and from the rst of July to the present: time the strife has been continuous. Every district school-heuse in the State bas held at least one we gathering each week. Three State ickets are In the Geld. Each seems cenfident ef acomplete or partial victory. In addition to voting for Congressional, State, Legisiative and county officers, the people will vote on the location of the permanent seatot govern- ment, Pierre and Hurea being the only candi- dates. Pro amendments to the Constitution prohibiting Indiane who receive Government support from voting, permitting a further in- crease of State indebtedness woman’s suffrage will 0 upon. No safe estimate can be made of the result of Tuesday’s election, This is the fret year for the Independents, snd it is impossible to form any idea of their party strength. at deal depends upon the Independens v in cer- tain localities. A Valeed Enemy, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1.—Pension Com- missioner Raum was brought to Indiana to defeat Congressman Cooper. The latter is here to-night and says: Gen. Raum’s visit to distriet het been of great benefit me. ne realize that the — * = - “> 8 Ri r 78. 4 2 ia” 8 7 2 3 „ ead rs 5 ee — ont 1 * aged by the Investigation, and that he could not conceal his resentment. It wasso extra- ordinary and his methods so unusual and un- fair that notonly Democrats, but indepena- dent and right thinking peopie will resent his coming,.’’ Beth Parties Claim the State. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1.—Senator Voor- bees concluded his third.canvases of the State for the United States Senatorship here to- night. He was greeted by an immense au- dienece, which arose and cheered him for several minutes. He was unable to speak at all; his voice has almost completely gene because of his unceasing efforts on the stump every day for weeks. Jobn E. Lamb took his place and made ascathing speech that aroused much enthusiasm. The Senator in a private talk with your oor- respondent says that his audiences in South- ern Indiana, where the Farmers’ Alllance is stronger than anywhere else in the State, were larger than in 1888. He anticipates a large majority in the next legislature, which will give bim bis seat in the Senate for the next six years. The Republicans closed their cauvass here to-night. Charies W. Fairbanks, a railway attorney who hopes to go to the Senate in case the Legislature is Republican, also ad- dressed them. Both parties ciaim the State. Pensioners in Pelitics. Qurxcr, III., Nov. 1.—The management of the Soldiers’ Home having forbidden political gatherings witnin the Home grounds, this afternoon the Hon. Albert Akers and Judge Rodelf went out to address a meeting in a grove adjoining the dome. The meeting was calledtoorder and at oncethe Republican element from the home began to interfere with the meeting. This was continued with activity and abuse and violence until the speaker, in justice to himself, left the stand. Ihn is the first example of the intolerance of these pensioners in politics. It ie trae they diepiayed their solidity in the Republican convention of August, but never before at a Democratie meeting have they interfered in the manner of to-day. The out- rage is condemned by e better element in this city and by the Home wanagement, but it will remain as a blot upon the inmates of a State charity. Ge. Hill at Nerwich. NoRWIc#H, Conn., Nov. 1.—Gorv. Hill ot New York arrived here to-day and was given a great reception. It looked as if all the Demo- crates and Republicans ot the city had turned out to greet the distinguished visitor. Mayor Crandaliof Norwiek and J. B. Sargent, the New Hen manufacturer, met the party at the depot. After dinner Gov. Hill received 2,000 handshakers in the pariorof his hotel. After the reception a mass-meeting was held in Breed’s Opera- house, which was fillea to overfiewing. Mayor Crandall presided asd spoke briefly. He was followed by David A. Welis, who madeastrong speech, denocunc- ing as false the published statement that he was a free trader. Gov. Hill spoke for nearly an hour. He was frequently interrupted by applause. He devoted his remarks to the McKinley bill, which he attacked with consid- erabie force of argument. After the rally the Governor and party left for New Haven. A Jadieial squabble. New FLORENCE, Mo., Nov. 1.—Politios is the only thing of much interest diseussed just now. The local fight between the court and anti-court factions is hot. Party lines are disregarded and the leading question te be determined at the polls Tuesday is that relating to the extra terms e4s- tablished in this (Montgomery) coup by the last Legislature. It bas occasione much discussion ia both peliticai parties and will de made a direct issue at this election. It will be settled by the vote of the peepie as the candidate for Legisiator of one ty is an avewed anti-court man and e ether candidate brought out by the court’ men. This election shoulé settle definitely this vexed question, and the people determine to permanently abolish or maintain terms of court. A Well-Cenduacted Oampaigza. NASHVILLE, III., Nov. 1.—The political cam- paign in this county closes next Monday night when the Democrats will held the last rally at Dubois, at which Congressman For- mas will be the speaker. The campaign has been a weil-conducted one on both sid altbough the Republicans have a majority in the county, the Democrati¢e prospects for a clean sweep were never Many e detrimen t Dus Mons. Io., Nov. 1.—The political gen- sation of the day in Iowa isthe letters which were stolen from the headquarters of the An affidavit was made deed HMutebins, son of ex-Labor | sioner Hutchins, which | : Charles * eer . ee) E * 5 + ae Seer . N * 0 22 6 r e vig Me e o g 8 F . 7 2 these extra | city Republican State Central Committee four days some inside work by the State Central Com- mittee and promise of a boodle funt from ex- Assistant Postmaster-General Clarkson. A Brilliant Casvass. MONTICELLO, III., Nov. I1.— Hen. Owen | Scott, Democraite candidate for Congress in his (the Fourteenth Illinois) District, ad- dressed alarge and enthusiastic Democratic rally to-day at Centreville, Piatt County. He is the editor of the Bloomington Bulletin, one of the leading Democratic papers of Illinois, and has madea brilliant canvass in this dis- trict against Capt. J. H. Rewell, the author ofthe infamous Force bill in the Fifty-firset Congress and the Chairman of Committee on Elections. There is a good deal of Republii- can disaffection in the district om account ef disappointed office-seekers and bad appoint- ments. Chester Krum at Clarksville, Mo. CLARKSVILLE, Mo., Nov. 1.—Elgin Opera- house was crowded to overflowing this after- moon by our own and many people from abroad, the occasion being to hear the Hon. Chester H. Krum of 8t. Louis speak on the tariff question. For two ours a half he held his dience in rapt attention the question before them in aclear and un- prejudiced light. Heisan able speaker and impressed himself very favorabiy upon the minds ef our people to-night. The Hon. Richard Dalton of Ralle County and Hen. Champ Clark of this county addressed a large audience at the same place and both made fine speeches. Indignant Unsier Soldiers. MONTICELLO, III., Nov. 1.—There was a mass-meeting of the oid soldiers last night for the purpose of denouncing one Rev. W. H. Boles, who said in a speech at Lanesville, III.. that any soldier who voted the Republicans or Democratic ticket was a traiter to his coun- try and a fit companion for Jeff Davis or Robert Toombs. Thie statement has thor- oughly aroused all the old soldiers and an in- dignation meeting was held, at which Ool. J. H. Shankin presided and a large commit- tee, with Col, Thomas G. Underwood as chairman, reported a set of resolutions de- nouncing the Rev. W. H. Boles for his re- marks against the Union soldiers. A Republicas Still Hast. SEDALIA, Mo., Nov. 1L.—The first Republl- can rally of the campaign was held here this afternoon and night. Wm. Warner ef Kansas City, Gen. Goerge H. Shields of Washington, D. „ and a H. Redman, and - date Congress in this (the Sixth) District being the orators. The Sedalia Republican Fiambeau Club made a display of fireworks on the street at night. Republicans have conducted a strict, still hunt all through the campaign, tale being the only meeting held in the couaty, Gov. Francis, Dr. 8 Pope Yeaman and Oongressman John . Heard are billed for speeches at the Demo- cratic closing rally Monday night at Woods’ Opera- house. An Exciting Contest Leeked Fer. Mount VERNON, III., Nov. 1.—The F. M. B. A. ofthis county held a grand rally at the Fair Grounds in this city to-day. A large crowd was present it Delng estimated at from 8,000 to 10,000. Hon. A. J. Streeter of Illinois and Hon. Benj. Perreli of Texas ad- dressed the crowd, and much enthusiasm was manifested. The campaign in this ceunty is practically atan end as faras speech making goes. A full ticket is out on all three parties and each candidate has thoroughly canvassed the county, and the race will be one of the most exciting ever experienced in this county. The Borks County Vemocracy Jubilant. READING, Fa., Nov. 1.—The closing meet- late t the campaigns in Pennsylvania are being held to-night in thiscounty. Ex-Sen- ator Wallace addressed a lar as held at The tadications int Democratic ty of to*the lack of barmony ubiicans. Various estimates eaviest ever given. Platte Ceunty Demecrats. PLATTE Cirr, Me., Nov. 1.—The campaign in Platte County has been a complete triumph for the Democrats, a goodly sumber of the open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock in an interview this afternoen, said,as toOhlo Iities: There is not very mach enthusiasm n this State, but it is safe. to say that Ryan anc the Republican ticket will have abous 20,000 majority. We willelect nine, possibiy ten, Congressmen. 2 ie making a gallant fight and doing everything that is pos- sible fora man todo. The odds, of course, are strongly against him, Foster ts conduct- ing ashrewd canvass in bis district.’’ | Farmers and Laberers at Nokomis. Noxomis, III., Nov. 1.—The farmers and laborers of this and adjoining counties will hold a grand mass- meeting at this place Mon- day, Nov. 8 Hon. A. J. Streeter, Capt. Roesseler, candidate for Congress in this (the Seventeenth) Illinois District, Hon. m. Kremer of Edsarde ville and other prominent Union Labor politicians will be present and address the meeting. An Outspoken Mayor. NEBRASKA Crrr, Neb., Nov. 1.—Mayor Ire- land bas issued a proclamation requesting Dusiness men to close places of business on election day and work against the prohibi- tion amendment. From preseat indications the Democratic State and Congressional tickets will have 500 majority in this county and the majority against the ameadment will reach 1,500. A Quiet But Strenuces Electien. DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 1.—Oak Oliff, a suburban city, was mannea to-day with H. F. Ewing, Mayor; W. H. W. Smith, Marshal; Henry Smits, Gen. John H. Griffith, W. H. Bronson, W. L. Diamond ang M. Story, Aldermen. Tus election off quietly but great interest was manifested. Cireul ars Stolen. Nuw York, Nov. 1.—Sixty-seven thousand circulars of the People’s Municipal League, containing the last appeal of the league to the voters of this city, were stolen from the Post- office in some mysterious manner to-day, to- ether with the stamped envele conta lu - ng them. The postage on circulars amounted te $1,200. The Usual Fallacies. ABINGDON, III., Nev. 1.—P. 8. Post, the Re- pubilean nominee for Congress and G. W. Prince, candidate for re-election to the Leg- isiagure, presented the usual fallacies of pro- tection here te- night. Flanagan at Dallas. agan spoke here last night, making his clos- ing speech of the campaiga forthe office of Governor. i 155 4 75 J ** d : a - ry ce * J ace ~~" 0 + Pm, : ; 1 * . 2 eh: 1 4 8 J : t, Wi , 7 e 2 ea os My ae * SP ab iy. a Pte 2 . my — = a a * * 1
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. * att * « * - N * 5 e re NN 8 by oF eke te „ rr a 1 n i 7 x Pe tl a4, * pte 5 P * ard 1 9 CLOAKS AND WRAPS Still on sale at Old Low Prices. A full line of ladies’ flannel waists in black and colors, ers back and front, also in gured and stripes, price $3.00, $3.75 and $4.00. A few odd sizes in colored flannel waists, with yoke and belt, at $2.50; worth $4.00. Ladies’ fine seeal plush reefer jackets, seal ornaments, fine satin linings, price $15 and $18. Ladies’ Astrachan jackets, lined with fine satin, loose and tight, fitting, $11.75; loose front, fine quality, $18.00. Barr’s have $50,000 in WOOL DRESS GOODS Still on sale at Old Low Prices. 200 pieces 36-inch wool dress 1 4 different styles, looks ike 50c yard goods, 20c is our price. teach. N ‘ Sek « - Pst par MESS + a os at 1 ＋ N * , W , N . ö = 4 ‘ * * ~ * * : * a > * — e 3 r % 1 . N * h 4 x * * Pe Wasn. e 1 ne nes 3 ee r * * — oP. 9 ae * N K * . * ‘ i y - eo * *. oS * 3 = te Oy . 7 N ¥ 5 9 4 * * a Oe a * . 7 Ye - 9 1 — ' 0 *. 1 * * 4 5 5 eS Re c WW 3 N 3 8 K o 7 > * > tae Xe > s , * * LINENS Still on sale at Old Low Prices. $1.00 per yard for a full 2- yard cream damask; 51. 40 goods. 600 per yard for a inch wide bleached damask, other houses sell for goc. $2.59 per dozen for 100 dozen soft finish huck towels. 6000 yards glass toweling at 74c and 84c; new tariff prices would be ioc and 124c. Barr’s have $20,000 in BLANKETS AND QUILTS Still on sale at Old Low Prices. 11-4 white premium blankets, superior make, $2.95 pair. Comforts 72x78 in light col- ors sateen, red lined, $1.85 Buy Wedding Presents at Barr's. Lovely imitation marble clocks, cathedral ong, $7.50. 100 pieces dress goods, made to sell for 65c yard; 35c is our price. 150 pieces dress goods, all shades, stripes and plaids, the ; family his ae ayy PO The secret marriage 89 : © va * 0 K it never suspected of havieg been married and ing collar, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 years. $4.50 Misses’ reefer jackets in navy blue and black, ages 12, 14, 16, 18 years. The largest and best styles and lowest prices in Misses’ jackets in the city. ONE-MINUTE COFFEE POT. If you once try this method you will never use any other. It is the perfect coffee pot, guar- anteed to use only half the amount of coffee, to make it in one minute, and give you the most delicious coffee you ever drank. Every bit of the strength is extracted. The best and most economical pot in existence. Lectures on the use of this ves- sel every day; also, hot coffee free. GEM SAD IRON. The great invention for sav- ing woman’s labor. No tailor or seamstress can afford to be without it. Keeps hot and irons all day with 2 cents’ worth of charcoal. Come in and see the work done. ; * The mother Mary Blenserbassett. was of being the child’s mother. The child is a woman now, aud recentiy during a sévere lliness her mother became convinced that for the daughter’s sake it was nécess that the story should de told. The young lady had oa right to her father’é ame, and thére was ne 4 — for the seorecy that had cost so much suffering. The petition of ‘‘Miss Biennerhassett’’ con- cludes with the fellowing: ‘‘Petitioner fur - ther says that her mother and all other mem- bers of her — 2 save and except her twin brother, Richard B. Biennuerhassett, now being dead, and her family patronymic of Bleu ner haseett being a historie name in thla country and one of which both petitioner and her family are justly proud, she desires in eon- pect m with the Same of her deceased hus- and to use her family name of Bilenner- hassett. Siace the eath of her hus- band she has acquitea certain , real and personal property of which she is now the sole owner and tne title thereof is vested in her maiden name of Therese Blennerbasset. For the protection and preservation of ber prope and for the purpose of precuring its 7 8 she be- aR ture. herefore and establish her leg nerhassett- Adams,’ The Third stresst Bviction Recalled. The somewhat celebrated Third and Locust owned the ing steod to 9 — received 5 Giese Btudditer — Louis Otreuit Court Barr’s have $45,000 in BLACK DRESS GOODS Still on sale at Old Low Prices. Novelties in 44-inch black all- wool henrietta in satin stripe and plaid effects, $1.10. 54-inch black mohair bril- liantine, 75c. 46-inch black all-wool cam- elette, 5c. ‘40-inch black camel's hair cheviot, 65c. 36-inch black and white Ar- menian serge, a very desirable material for house wrappers, 15c. | wrappers and tea gowns, momie cloth, dark colors, fleece lined. $4.50—Striped flannel tea gowns, full sleeves, pointed bodice, belt front. $12.50—All-wool ‘cashmere embroidered tea gowns, black and colored. Barr’s have $20,000 in WASH FABRIC GOODS Still on sale at Old Low Prices. 74c a yard—275 pieces Man- chester siciliafis, equal to a ty- Exquisite goods for wedding gifts in Barr's art bric-a-brac department. Barr’s have $25,000 in CLOTHS AND FLANNELS Still on sale at Old Low Prices. 6-0oz. 27-inch scarlet twilled flannel, medicated, worth 65c, for 50c a yard; a special bar- gain. Saxony fancy plaids and striped flannel only 4oc a yard. 54-inch all-wool fancy dress flannel in plaids and stripes, regular $1 goods for 75c. Cream white Shaker flannel, splendid for children’s night gowns, at 1oc per yard. 27-inch Velutina cord for la- dies’ and children’s wear, only $1.35. i 54-inch fur back genuine Scotch cloaking only $1.75. 40 different shades of French broadcloth at $1.25 ; will be be- fore long $1.75. 54-inch chevron in black and navy blue only at $2; worth $2.50. Astrachan cloth for shoulder capes in black from $1 up. coon rep, at the price of a cal- ico. roc a yard—186 pcs imitation French flannel, warm as the wool goods at one-eighth of its price. 124c a yard—242 pcs extra fine dress ginghams, including all the tartain plaids. 15c a yard—r110 pes 36-inch American serge; only experts can tell them from printed cash- mere. — ———— Barr’s have $25,000 in SHOES Still on sale at Old Low Prices. Ladies’ kid button, A width only 2 to 34, $1. Ladies’ kid button, regular $2.50 shoe, B, C, D, E and EE, 23 to 7, $1.85. Ladies’ pebble goat button, C, D, E, 3 to 7, $1.65. 3 Ladies’ cloth-top kid, foxed, Oak rocking chairs, upholstered in plush, only $6.00 at Barr's. Barr’s have $20,000 in SHAWLS AND SUITS Still on sale at Old Low Prices. $4.53 — All - wool shawls, great variety, $5—Imitation Paisley shawls. $6—Opera mantlet in light colors, wool. $7—Opera mantlet in light colors, half silk. $2.75 and $3.50—Morning beaver building. Stell still refused tego. He lived in the rooms above the saloon, and his wife at the time was confined te ber bed unable to move. Unawareofthis Mr. Hoyle sens his men on the rot, and in a few moments the shingles were fiying thick and fast. Stoll still remained, and during the entire proceedings of eviction sold beer over his bar until it was removed fremin front of h torn up under his feet. He t the Court-house with as a cured as injunction against served at once. By that time the little ing was almost ina rains. Mrs. Stell had carried out, and was taken tea bospital | carriage. That night a heavy rain fell, and what was not damaged by the wreckers wa« sadly disfigured by water. Stoll claimea to have 4 lease on the whieh bas several years to rua, and ques- tion is still waiting the decision of the courts. Stoll now sues for damages, and wants $5,000 for the injury inflicted on his business, and $20,000 for the prolonged lilmedt of his wife, which de claims was produced dy terror Guring the ordeal through which she while the men were tearing the ceiling from above her bed. Diveree aed Alimony. Judge Valliant yesterday ordered Francis A. Claymore, whose wife,Minnie Olaymore is suing for a divorce, to pay her $25 on account of the expenses of her suit and §30 rer month until further orders. He also ordered Charies T. Whitsett, whe is, suing his wife, Hila d. — tor "a tees Mrs. | ee asked the 88. Stomp. ‘They wore married 1 6c, Loule, Suse 28, ides, and on Feb. 17, 1800, . in nor petition, George deserted — An Association of German Veterans. A petition for the incorporation of the Ger- man Military Society of South 88. Louis, pat. lea. tip, button, A to E, 1 to 6, 83. Ladies’ kid button hand- sewed opa, medium and square toe, $3.50. Ladies“ cloth-top spring-heel button, 24 to 44, $3. Misses’ kid or pebble goat spring-heel button, 1m to 2, $1.50. a Child’s kid button spring heel, 6 to 8, $1. case of sickness and need, the burial of de- ceased members, and p poet the con- stitution says: Tue family of a dece member eof this association shall receive as many dollars as thie association holds at the time of a dead ease. Any man who bas served honorably in the German arm} or a shall be eligibie te membership in this fation,’’ if he pase a satisfactery medical examination. The A, Loth & Sens Failare. In the case of Henry Bernheimer againat Adolph Loth and others, on attachment suit for $8,008.92, growing out of the failure ef A. Loth & Sons, Judge Klein yesterday over- the court „ The court found the on review aad refused 4 new trial. A Verdict fer $11,000. Leonard Matthews was given a verdiet for $11,00 by a Cireuit Oeurt jury yesterday for the destruction of his Kirkwoed house, which was fired by sparks frem a St. Louis & San rig 1 He sued the com- | Francisco Kall pany for 0, fer John T. Field tor Barr’s have $25,000 in HANDKERCHIEFS. Still on sale at Old Low Prices. Ladies’ hemstitched mull handkerchiefs, Belfast prints, 150 each. Ladies’ hemstitched all-linen embroidered handkerchiefs, 250 each. Gents’ woven borders, hemmed, all linen, 100 each. Gents’ 4 hemstitched with initial, all letters, 25c each; worth 35 each. Barr’s have $40,000 in HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Still on sale at Old Low Prices, 12-piece decorated toilet sets, $5.98 per set. 3 s- piece silver tea set, best quadruple plate, $16.50 per set. New Japanese lunch baskets, loc each. Large palm lunch baskets, 25¢ each. 2 Elegant parlor lamp, com- plete, with 10-inch, decorated shade to match, $1.87. Large oak rocking chair, up- holstered in plush, $6.00. New designs in marbleized iron clocks, with new gilt dial, cathedral gong, strikes hour and half hour, from $7.50 to $20.00. BARRS, THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE OF AMERICA, . LOUIS. Barr’s have $30,000 in HOSIERY Still on sale at Old Low Prices, G. cashmere hose, extra, tong double knees, tipped heels d toes, 1-1 rib: 46c Sac Sc 6c oc 6 e. 5 7 1-2 8 4 Children’s French ribbed cash - mere hose, C. G., extra long, 7-1 rib tipped heels and toeg and 1-1 rib tipped heels and toes: 4c 46 c 8c 62 6 61-2 35 72 , 8 81-2 Children’s ribbed black and gray wool hose, extra heavy, good qualities, only 25c pair. Children’s plain black cashe mere hose, merino toes and heels, extra long, extra quality; ased | Applicants CONDEME political intimidation by voting Congress. 2 27¢ oc 33c 36c 42¢ 4, 2. 8, 8 1-2, 6 ra . 71-2 6 I- ——— — — — U — ASSISTED ONE ANOTHER, diene In a Bad Fix. : Battmonn, Md. Nov. 1.—Theodore volt, the Civil Service Commissioner, an Maj. Wm. H. Webster, the Unief Examiner Children’s French ribbeq N a / ‘ > * , , 2 ete Si , f 4 ‘ « : 7 8 a * ee) 4 ae re . — 7. N a J — . ‘ 7 * pi i - »* 2 ) on lye : * > ; ; a e 1 S 3 7 a 5 2 * 2 8 , Ee N aes - 7 n 3 3 ‘ ; i Sa e * 2 = J “a *＋ f Y vm * Pi * — 1 * 5 . > - + eee . 2 ey * 1 . * : . D 2 . 7 3 9 222 hd 1 war . * « 4 7 le oe ’ * — be 4 1 - 8 * ‘ . 1. > ’ + 7 a Ae * 2 ‘ 7 8 * . 5 aa » New York; T. dies 2 ; . Ne a, 3 . ; a a 4 „* * * 5 * . 5 N — 1 5 + * * * * are at 7 tear’ ; * 7 P 7 * * 7 1 * 2 Rye wer ey f > ss 2 5 4 2 10 9 3 gn 8 * 7 ; ated... te
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8 — n 1 wee Wi * ; : ~ eo” 7 3% 2 * iss Zs Aan * . 3 * foe W 9 8 n 4 N n om RE ae n 5 ä i ee ed 1 N en 1 a — i> ‘ tv 7 1 ee 1 7 > SS * n 2 R r x „ E fase RR ae ig . a ee” ee ee ee vel & 4, * 5 — * rar. aay 8 i. Bs ae 8 IRE — e - 1 71 N. Broadway, 116-118 K. 4th St., a : 17108 Olive St., 124 Olfve St. | , : =| aa OR GENTS, Finest C H Price. 53.00 paper escape your eyes. There is not one but r Goodyear Welt Shoes are BUILT means & saving of dollars and Cente to several thousand ‘‘somebodies,’’ and you may be one ? | PRECISE Y LIKE a HAND-SEWED a Prices the Lowest in America. , l WELT. They are tackless, noiseless ot the number to receive the greatest benefit. Dr. E. o. Chase, Dorner of Sth and Olive streets. Set of teeth, 8. We ask you to see our magnificent collection and low prices and conform to the foot like hand-sewed oods, and are WARRANTED to before buying. It will pay you. WEAR FULLY AS WELL. We have PRIVaTR matters skilifully treated and medi- ines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, #14 Pine st. them in all the styles and widths. Also 8 for TENDER FEET 800 rere SAN A PORTLAND, DEFORD BKOUGHT BACK. | Detective Fitmgerald Lands His Prisoner tn the Four Ceurts Last Night. ( ‘Yesterday evening Detective Fitzgerald tanded in holdover at the Four Courts a prisener who reg- as James W. Deford. The man has given his captor an immense amount of trouble. Deford is wanted on the chatge of fraud, it being alleged that om Sept. 4 he passed a worthiess check for $150 on A. J. Heath, proprietor of a lodgiag- house at 603 Walnut street. The man was arrested t Bardwell, Ky. Before Detective Fitzgerald arrived he had been released on habeas corpus proceedings. e St. Louis officer chased the man eighteen miles Into the country on horseback and made th — o’elock in the morning. Then Deford his client bound over to the — other criminal Detec however, secu his took en at Hickman, fifty miles away. This im — to take his prisoner out of thetandine the order of the 8 rt to the costrary. eford is 22 years old. — nothing to say in regard to his case. charge. Melton and Kersey Overcoats for $15. We show a complete assortment of $15 over- coats. They were cut by custom cutters and made by journeymen tailors. Look at these ‘overcoats before buying. It will pay you to all on us before making a selection. MILLS & AVERILL, S. E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. Nu John T. Field to Congress and you will mot regret it. Titles te Indian Lads. WaAsuiIncronr, D. C., Nov. 1.—The President to-day issued a prociamation extinguishing the Indian title to lands now situated in South Dakota and Nebraska, in compliance with an act of Congress, providiag for the extension ofthe northern boundary of Nebraska. He reserves, however, from entry or settlement that tract of land now occupied by the agency and sohboo! bulidings of the old Ponca agency, viz: The south half of the southeast quarter of sec. 26 and the south halt of the south west quarter of sec. 25, silin township 32, range 7, West ot the sixth principal meridias. Gon: greseman Dorsey of Nebraska was instru- mental in baving this prociametion issued. This land now reverts to Nebraska and gives his district nearly three hundred additional votes. An Insaze Missouri Wemas. WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 1.—Annie M. Westwick, a lady 50 years of age, who says she came from New Hamburg, Mo., arrived in the city last night and went immediately to the White House. She wanted the President to prevent her husband from selling some property in which she was interested in Mis- sour). She talks quite intelligentiy at times, but Sanitary Officer Frank feels satisfied that shelsacrank. She is at present in custody of the matron at the First Precinct Station. she is out of money and steps will probably be taken to send her home. Department Platters. WASHINGTON, Nov’ 1.—The Treasury De- partment to-day redeemed under its circular of Oct. 9 $62,150 442 per cent bonds, making the total redeemed to date $3,734,800. Among the permament appolutmente in the War Department to-day was Capt. Franklin ©. Jones of Kansas City, Mo., who received a nomination to his present position through the efforts of Mayor William Warner a year ago. Capt. Jones isan oid soldier, and has been three times promoted during the short time he has beer in office. The Cruiser San Francisce. Nr sr D. C., Nov. l—A new thidg e about to be done by the Navy Depart- ment. A weekfrom next Monday a special train carrying about one hundred and fifty officers and men needed to complete the crew ofthé new cruiser San Francisco, will leave New York and the next Saturday night they will take their posts on board the vessel going into commission the nextday. This will be the first time thatthe Navy has been able to transport its men in this way and the exper!i- ment will be watebed with interest. The Hennepin Canal. WAGHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The War Department has approved the project of Capt. William A. Marshall, engineer of the Hennepin Canal, for the expenditure of the $500,000 appropriated by Congress for beginning the work. It has been decided to confine the work to the con- straction on the west end dam at the mouth of the Rock River, which it is thought will absorb all the money now avallable. They Want Troops. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The people at King- fisher, Oklahoma, have petitioned the War Department not to remove the United States troops now stationed there. The department In the absence of any need of soldiers at that point had determined to transfer them, but in view of this request, has deferred action for the present. The G. A. R. WASGHINGTOR, D. O., Nov. 1. — Commander fm-OChief Veasey bas called a mecting of the Executive Committee of the National Counell ef Administration, G. A. R., at Detroit on the 7th day of November. The next national en- campment is to be held in that city, and th meeting of the Executive Board is called at that piace for the purpose, among other a of making preliminary preparations for the great union. ELECTION brings a lot of chinners; Strauss will photograph the winners. The As«chylus Club. The Aischylus Club was organized two weeks agowith a membership ef eighteen’ Its object is to give entertainments during the winter season, and to bring out as much of the local talent as possible. With this in view Prof. B. L. McDowell, whose services the club bave secured, hes arranged a pro- gramme, including + A member, consistin oftwo acts of David Garriek,’’ the quarre geene from Julius Cesar“ between Brutus mand Cassius, duel scene from The Rivais,’’ and conoludiag with the fret and third acts of **King Lear.’’ The Oret entertainment will given the latter part of December. Vora political independence dy voting fer John T. Field for Congress. BRansem Pest Meeting. . A meeting of the comrades of Ransom Post ‘was hold last night in parior ot the Lindell Motel. The object of the meeting was to dis- euss plans for a series of entertainments to be publican official said: MERMOD & JAGCARD'S, Cor. Broadway and Locust. @aF Lowest-Priced House in America fer Fine Goods. Send for Grand Catalogue—2000 Engravings—mailed free. CANDIE BLAINE AND BOSS QUAY. THE PREMIER’S WORTH TO HIS PARTY IN PENNSYLVANIA. New Yerk’s Demaed fer a Recount—Figures Frem the Census—The Hoesier Begira— Campaign in Tennessee—A Blacksmith“ Beauty—Abeout New Mexico — Depart- meut ef the Misseuri—National Capital Netes. ASHINGTON, D. C., Nev. 1.—Seo- retary Blaine“ trip to Pbhiladel- phia is said te have been made at the earnest se- licitation of Mat- thew Stanley Quay, whe is getting desperate as the days go by and the chances for the success of his candidate grow poorer and poorer. Mr. Blaine did not care to go, and only con- sented when the President himself seconded Mr. Quay’s request. Mr. Bilaine’s presence in the City of Bretherly Love has widely advertised as ‘‘worth 10,000 votes to the Republican ticket, butthe Secretary of State did his best to deprive hie visit of political significance by taking his entire family, including Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Walter Damrosch and James G. Blaine, Jr., with him. Mr. Quay will receive 10 further aid from Mr. Blaine, though he has sought it through every channel. Gossips are by no means slow to interpret Mr. Blalne s refasal to take any further purt in the Pennsylvania campaign as being an indication of the hostility that is supposed to exist between the Premier and the Man of Silenee. Mr. Biaine has on former occasions taken advantage of opportunities offered bim to _gtve a public expression to his disapproval of the methods by which the affaires of the Republican party in Pennsylvania are man- aged, and it is thought by shrewd geuessers that he sow takes this atittude simply from u desire to keep himself out of the factional fights in the State, preferring te remain neu- tral while the two wings of the party are flap- ping in opposite directions. In discussing this point a prominent Re- „Just what his ulti- mate design is nobody seems to care to sur- mise, although, of course, there are the old hints sagacious that is judging wisely to preserve his political out to the effect that the Secretary has not forgotten there is a 92, and that he identity as a Republican rather than obscure it im the bitterness of a State campaign. In the case of McKinley the situation was differ- ent, as hie speech at Canton was a biow for his party in the person of that party’s leading Congressman, and asthe priacipies invoived in the fight in that district are broadiy na- tional rather than persomal. Hence his dig- crimination.’’ New Yeork’s Demand. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.—Supervisor of the City Record W. J. K. Kenny, Mayor Grant’s awift messenger, arrived here last night and registered at the Arlington. Bright and early this murning he rose and pulled himeeif together to face the ‘‘powers that bo. eja™ped into a cab, and at II o’ciock walked into the ante - room of the Secretary of the Interior, where Mr. Ryan, the Secretury’s confidential clerk, sat reading the account in to-day’s WORLD of Mayor Grant’s clever strategem to eutwit the Republican schemers, who tried in vals to get posession or the evidence showing just how poor a census Supt. Porter has taken in the big metropolis. Secretary Noble wae notin his office. He was at his private residence, however, workiag on hie annualreport, and Mr. Ryan kindly volun- teered to escort Mr. Keuny tothe Seocretary’s house. The big scheduies bad been left at the Arlington, but after Mr. Kenn had shaken bands with the Secretary he delivered Mayor Grants letter. Secretary Noble read the communication through with a great deal of attention, and then with a courteous bew to the Mayor’s representative, said he would give the matter immediate consideration, and as soon as he had reached a decision would notify Mr. Kenny. *‘lamvery anxious not to be detained longer than Monday, said Mr. Kenny witha mile. We bave an election in New York on Tuesday, and I want to cast a ballet for Mayor Grant. At this Secretary Noble smiled too ana asked Mr. Kenny if the Mayor peeded his vote. **I don’t think the Mayor is in any danger, replied his sturdy representative, but Leal @ a personal pleasure is voting for him. lt is the citizen’s privilege and one I shall enjoy participating in.’ Mr. Kenny then madehis way back to his quarters at the Arlington, where he will re- ain for ada or two to receive the Secreta- a's answer. What it will be nobody can say, but at the Interior Department m effort is being made to prepare the public for the de- nial of New York’s just demand. Cold water “THE BEST,” 40c Per Lb.; 8 Lbs. for $1.00. Express Orders Premptiy Attended To. L. MOHR, 602 OLIVE STREET. tion. Thus the righteous demand could be refused and New York’s claims ignored. It is believed Secretary Nobile will make his de- cision public on Monday. The Beesiers’ Hegira.! WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov, 1—The Indiana wing of the administration will begin a gener- al hegira to-morrew and on Monday the Pres- ident and bie Attorney-General will start at 10 o’cleck for Indianapolis, arriving there early Tuesday morning. After voting and visitieg on Tuesday, he will start on his return to Washington. Miss Florence Miller will accompany the President and Attorney General Milier to Indi- anapolis. Miss Miller has not been home since she Came east im the early days of the present sdministration. She will returm to the elty with Mre. MeKee in time to assist in the prep- aration of the programme of the official sea- son here. The Indiana clubs In the departmentse—and their name is legion—have secured round trip tickete at halt rates and will ge on leaves of from five te ten days. This time, it has been pulpy whispered about, will not be deducted from the annual leaves as heretofore, but will be a sbort Vacation extended ag an additional inducement to voters to go home aad help ia the election of Congressmen. Ageording to the best advices received here the Republicans base their hopes principaliy upon the effect of the Farmers’ Alliance vote. Thisis especially true with reference te the legislative contest. It is not expected that the members of the Alliance will generally vote the people's State ticket, but there are indications that they will, in many coun- ties, support the Republican Alliance cundidates for the Legislature. The Re- publicans count confidently on retiring Copgreseman Brookshire from the Eighth District and Barret from the First. Cooper's election is very doubtful and Joha G. Dunbar, his opponent,is being pushed by the soldiers, farmers and Republicans. Thoebe and other representsetive workingmen are making a fight against Bynum; while it is accepted they can fot defeat bim it is probable bis . willbe materially reduced, as he had 1, 77 plurality two years ayo, but Madisoa County, heretofore strongiy Democratic, will, it is claimed E O against him. His loss there, it is conceded will be due tothe industrial population tbat has vastiy increased within two years on account of the natural gas discoveries. The larger percentage of this population is claimed by the Republicans, ssit isin other natural gas districts of the State. The latter expect to defeat Martin in the Eleventh Distriet, But at best do not count on more thana gain of three in the Congressional representation. Wright tn the Firet, Mounts in the Eighth and Dunbar in the Fifth. Mernthly Debt Statement. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.—The Treasury Department’s monthly debt statement, issued to-day, shows areduction in the debt during the past month of October amounting to $3,668,012. The bonded indebtedness of the Government to-day, exclusive of bonds jesued to Pacific railroads, is $632,283,390, and of this ameunt $63,979,850 is 44% per cents, and 3508, 203, 800 4 percent bonds. The Treasury surplus to-day, Including subsidiary coin and National Bank redemption fund, aggre- gates $67 , 803,033, against 791. u month age, an increase during the month of about $8,000,000. The Treasury gold coin and builion assets to-day aggregate 5294, 489. 63, a decrease of $11,500,000 during the past month. Silver assets have decreased $4,500,- 000 and to-day amount to $337, 867,817. National bank depositaries to-day hold $29,957,687 of govermment funds or abeut $360,- 000 less than on Oct. 1. Government receipts from all sources during October past aggregated $40,215,894 or nearly $8,000,000 mere than in Uctober, 1889. Customs receipts alone during the past month aguregated 324. 934,114, against $15,815,040 in October a year age; while internal revenue receipts were 312,840,250 or about $1,250,000 wore than in October, 1889. Government expenditures during the month were $38 , 036, 664 or more than in October, Government rev- enue for the first four months of the current fiscal year amounts to $154,627,144, or $22,500,- 000 more than during July, August, September und October, 1889; customs receipts alone for this period this year aggregating $91,238,718, or 14,250,000 more than in the i cor- responding months of the preceeding fiscal year. On the other hand expendi- tures during the past four montbes aggregated $146, 159, 266 er about $21,750,000 more than July, August, September and October, 1889. The ension charge for the two periods in 1889 and 890 was $40,182,032 and $44,837,292 respectively, or about $4,750,000 more daring the four months of this year than for the same period last year. The Comptroller of Currency has deciared a Arat dividend of 60 per cent in favor of the creditors ofthe Park Natioual Bank of Chi- cago, on claims preved amounting to $437,- 192.08. The bank falled June 20, 1890. The Campaign in Tennessee. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.—8. A. Ounning- bam of Nashville is here, and as to political prospects said: 't looks considerably like our nominees for Governor, Mr. Buchanan, is In danger of being beaten by Leuis Baxter, the Republican candidate. axter comes of an influential family, hie father baving been United States District Judge for a long while, nod hie brother is the attorney for the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Rallroud. Personally, nothing can be said against him. Hie chance of eleetion lies in the defection of rats who will bolt Buchanan to vote for rohibition candidate for Gover.- : atter, though & preacher, was Colonel inForrest’s command and is immensao- ly popular with the boys whe wore the «ray. Ithink there ils more enthusiasm for him than for either of his —— It looks he wouldcarry Davidson County, Nashvilic is situated, and may get s of the N Sa Middie Tennessee. If true it will Baxter for Buchanan has no outside the Western counties. t Hen. Rederick Random endent Republicarz, is ronnin elect JGBRANDT, SPECIAL LAS or ENLARGED JOINTS. BROADWAY AND Open Every Saturday Night Until 10:30. wr New Illustrated Catalogue Mailed Free. VOTE FOR ALONZO C. Je B. CHURCH, PARKER, LOU HAWKINS, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES For State Legislature THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT. » YEFPERSON amit s. 9 MAP OF THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT. LUCAS AVENUE. eae — — — ——— a —— — — * Radiant Home Base Burner Stoxes. RINGEN STOVE co. their services were not required; they were re- turned to their posts wit bout going into ac- tion. The presence of troops atthe polis in the Oklahoma elections was requested by the authorities, but their arrival seemed to bave a quieting effect, and the anticipated riot did not occur. Ger. Merritt says that the cattie- men in the Cherokee Strip showno disposi- tion to violate the conditions governing their stay in thatterritory. The conditien of the people in Oklahoma is represented by Gen. Merritt as bad in the ex- treme. The severe drought has fren- dered the corn cropa failure. Investigation bas satisfied him that about one-third of the people are without food or money and will need assistance from outside the Territory or starve. It will also, be says, be necessary to supply about half the farmers with grain for seediag purposes. Gen. Merritt incioses the report of the Medical Director, whieh says the sanitary condition of the department, without exception, le most excellent and the general heaith of commands good. Changes Made by the Census. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1.—The official figures of che First Missour! Census District were announced to-day. This district con- tains the city of St. Louis with 463,057 inhab- itants. The population of the counties com- posing this district is as follows: Counties. Jefferson St. Charles St. Louis County *Decrease. The total population ef the State is 2,677,080. On the basis of the Dunnell reapportionment bill, allowing 180,000 inmabitants toa Con- «ressional District, Missouri will gain a Con- greseman. Under the present apportionment she is entitled to fourteen members of Con- gress; the recent census will give fifteen. According to the census figures announced yesterday, taking the Dunne ll bill as a basis, the following States will have their Coneres- sional representation increased: New Jersey, |Pennsylvania, .. 28 to 29 Illinols. eee ee baer 20 to 21 Michigan — 0 — 41 to 12 Wisconsin.. ... 7 Inc. 3,716 * 150 4,370 23, 31.888 Minnesota 6as Washington. California... The following States will loss one Congress man each: New York, Virginia, South Caro- lina, Ohio, Indiana and Keatucky. The remaining States will continue to send to Congress the same number of representa- tives as heretofore. Under the reappertion- ment bill formulated by Mr. Dunavill, the total number of representatives in Congress will be increased to 34, Wedded a Quality Mill Beanty. Wasuincton, D. O., Nov. 1.—Not many squares from the mansion of Gea. John B. Henderson, on the lofty heights overlooking the Capital City, is the elegant heme of a wealthy Washington speculator, Mr. John Cammack. His only daughter, a just 0 of 16 sessing grace a fortune in hero eserted fam DR. CAMPBELL & SONS, 1002 OLIVE Sr. We make a speciality of keeping up with the latest improvementsin Dentistry. Teeth extracted with gas or the freezing process. Look for the name. — — sorted that with her tbe age ot 16 had been passed, and the time of competency had ar- The father replied that he was pre- to surrender all that was claimed to her and her village blacksmith husband, but that as he was ignorant and the girl youn sustain him desire to retain the bonds and stocks rived. pared he believed the court would bis until she had reached her Ast year. Still at Their Desks. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. sour! feel an interest in the official work te go home te the election, office under civil cervice main here at their desks in strict received thelr appointments. On other hand the Republican appointees who within the past year or two accepted office have pretty generally gone back to do what they can te belp the party The prominent Republicans of the State, who bold office, excepting Secretary Noble and Capt. L. L. in the campaign and wu Mis- sourl has no State Association, either Dem- and in that wise has ralsed no campaign mouey. Col. Tom Towles of the Democratic Congressional Committee as secretary, done every- to advance the cause of his party in the State, and he feels quite sanguine that a solid Democratic Congres- sional delegation will be elected te the next Congress from that State, with the exception, they owe their gratitude to. bridges, are now remain there until after election day. ocratic or Republican, bas, in his capacit thing that he coul perhaps, of ihe Thirteenth District. Trade Marka, Wasnmorox, Nov.1.—The Treasury Depart- ment has ‘issued a circular letter to all cus- tems efficers concerniag: trade marks. circular withdraws the Department's circular of Oct. 10 on thie subject, calls attention to the provisions of the new tariff act and pre- scribes the following regulations: Applications for the recording of names or trade marks inthe Treasury Departwent will mention the name and residence of the do- furnish mark manufacturer and mestle of the description the name of the ports to which the fac similes No such name or trade mark should be sent. will be received unless accom 32 proof of ownership. * u ned a customs officer of any they have been recorded he w articles of foreign manufacture cop or simulating such mark. Ne fees are 1 arks in the department for recording trade m and Custom-bouses. . — ſ: Receiver Smith’s Case. WASKINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1,—Capt. J. R. McConnell has been detailed dy the Commis- sioner of the Governmeng Laut Office te pro- coed immediately to Tucson. Ariz.,to testily on behalf of the Government in the case of against Fred Smi receiver of the Land Office. 1.—While the Democrats and Republicans here from Mis- result of the coming election, they have not, all of them, been so deeply interested as to abandon their The Democratic clerks who were appointed to during the Cleve- land admindistration as a general thing re- con- formity wits the principles under which they the n the receipt such fac similes with information from the Department that preperly file and record them, and will exercise care to prevent the entry at the Custom-bouse of any We’ve got the young men of this city by the heart with our made -to-order-garménts at prices they can all afford. . $20 and upwards for suit or overcoat. Fit for A Swell A Young Merchant A Rising Clerk A College Lad Or a Social Lion Their hearts are won by the way we turn a garment for warmth into shapeliness and ele- gance for wear as well. We’re gaining trade at both ends—from the man who used to pay fancy credit prices, and from the man who bought shoddy. We get ’em both and keep them fast by our good work and modest prices. Office Suits - - $20 to $35 Party and BallSuits - - $30 to $60 Overcoats - - $18 to $75 Trousers - - - $5 to $18 2000 styles and over. „ TAILOR 712 Olive. property in the vicinity of their home. Among those who are extensive owners of ad- one property to them is Secretary Blaine. he investments held by the Hendersons and Mr. Blulne have rapidly enhanced in value during the past two years. To-day among other sales recorded is one to Gen. Hender- son of two lots on the hill overlooking the pony which he paid 70 cents a square foot, or $13, About New Mexico. WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 1.—T. D. Gill, a prominent mine owner from New Mexico, in speaking of the political effect in case the Territory was admitted to statehood, said to- day: Well, we held an election down there twu weeks ago to determine the adoption ofa constitution preliminary to Statehood, the Republicans favoring, the Democrats opposing. The constitution was re- jected, an as party lines were tightly drawn, I take it as good evidence that the Democrats are in the majority. New Merle ls going to be a magnificent country some of these days. If we had only the capital to ect a system of irrigation it would de- velov into airuit producing region equal to Oalifornia. You may say alse that there is no doubt of the re-election of Delegate Aatonio Joseph.’’ ' Capital Netes. WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 1.—The Beard of Methodist Bishaps called at the Executive Mansion at 5 o’ clock this afternoon by special invitation of President and Mrs. Harrison. They were received in the East room by the President and his wife. The reception was informal, The President to-day appointed G. W. Shryereck of Greensburz, Pa ; John W. Lewis of Louisvilie, Ky., and Henry C. Hunt of Asheville, N. C., a commission to select cértein lands and improvements within the Round Valley Indian Reservation, Cailfornia. The commissioners are to l0aday and expenses while actually employed ia the work. * The Chemieal National Bank of St. Louis, Me., Chas. 8. Warner, St. Louls, and his as- sociutes has made application to the Comp- troller of the Currency for authority to organ. ize a national banking association. The Vomptroller’s certificate extending the te existence of the First National 1 — of ta Fe, N. M., was issued to-day. Vor for the man not for party and send John T. Field to Congress. AN 1 we are uarters the market. See our Blue Tricot Three Piece Suits, sizes 10 to 16 years, at $12. See our Three- Piece Suits, sizes 4 to 10 ears, in Cheviots, French Piques,Tricots, assimeres and Fancy Worsteds. Prices are eas to $15. We have several new lines of Children’s Two-Piece Klits, sizes 2% to S years, at prices from $5 to $10. Boys’ Black Jersey Leggings Black and Tan Leather gings at . grand stock of Boys’ and Ohildren’s Over garments. F. N. HUMPHREY & C0. Headquarters for Finest Clothing, Hats and Furuishinge, A WONDERFUL WOMAN. MME. A. RUPPERT HAS ACCOMPLISHED MORE IN RELIEVING HER SUFFERING SI5- TERS THAN ANY WOMAN LIVING. AT LEAST OWE MILLION AMERICAN WOMEN CAN THANK THIS SPECIALIST FOR A She can look the whole world in the face and be proud to say, I am Mme. Ruppert, the originator of the process of cleaning the skin by bleaching. She it is who has raised the business of manufactur- ing an article for the complexion to a higher level, making the business a genteel, legitimate one. A few years ago everything advertised for curing blemishes of the complexion were looked upon as quackery, while to-day Mme. Ruppert has the con- fidence of all the world whe have investigated her theory. Her plain, straightforward, clear explana- tions at her lectures have given thousands in every city an opportunity. while thousands more have seen with their own eyes the remarkable proofs of sub- jects with but one side of face cleared, while on ex- hibition at her office. ~ Fully one million persons have used her world re- nowned Face Bleach and derived most pleasing benefits. Thousands of letters come, unsolicited, containing the mest extravagant recommendation, but Mme. Ruppert valuesa woman’s delicacy too highly in such matters to reprint. A complete ex- planation of how to clear the skin by bleaching om application at office or by mall for postage. MME. A. RUPPERT, Complexion Specialist, 8 Emilie Building, 904 Olive St. eT. LOUIS, MO. WATCHES! WATCHES! WATCHES! Ladies’ and Gents’ Selid Gold Watches from $10 te $100. Befere buying come and see our Bargains. All ear Goods are Guaranteed. Just opened out a Large and Fine Stock of Seasenable Clething. Weean show you the Finest Genuine Mists in the City. MONEY LOANED. LOWEST RATES THOS, DUNN, : . — 2 — — ‘ 9 - * 0 4 > 1 per I 1 1 —4 — — 3 0 0 uck. 5 crats should carry ail the other Qistriets.” — — he | Jenn . Hendersen’s Beal Ectate. _. Department ef the Misseari. ü * sse . ‘ WASHINGTON, D. .. Nov. 1.—It 1 7 quite WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 1.—In his annual 2 well-known that Gea. Joha B. Henderson i “ N report to the Wer Department of the opera- en the ‘at the eapite | ; vi ws ats 1 tion ot the army in the Department of the | | ewe paper ‘the 3 | énces. | „ ie ely ‘ure: * = 2458 ö 7 . * . “a. "Lae : — * * i ws ? 1 8 > * 2 Me 8 * Missourl, Brig. - Gen. Merritt states that on es Heart 6 supposed and tendent been | A , te reopen | . outbreaks , 1 2 3 4 fF. bat a ty te 4a J and wet biankets do not promote enthusiasm, | Alf T but New Yorkers here {feel that there is so much reason behind New York's claims that they will receive attenticn, n at the hands of such high and mighty officials as Supt. Herber. Little doubt bere that the anzouncement of the census of the United States, which 25 * during the winter, and te cobstder SS IS cata nee | Pt were on | Ag 1 Beyond — — discussion appropriating pebile tas reais | 1 as done. e John T. Field to Comgress—he will not well bis principles. i om Fell Dead. ao oe pe dead in bis chair about & last 8 at. his residence, 6767 Uni- * * 1 a ~*~ et “> 261 1 4 . 1 » t,t * . 18 > PP sa ; 0 1 * . ‘ 7 y we * Se . 1 * x . . a ie — - 5 a id we aoe “ Ne } or * A a wae . 5 f 8 a © Yale oe , i Ing 5 . 5 3 4 1 d re ~~ 8 7
Page 9
= While this was ”* > eo * — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. 1890, — — 1,200 STRAW VOTERS Plans of the Spoils Combine to Carry Ont the Programme. very Hrroneous Registration “Tabbed Up” for Use on. Eleotion Day. A Big scheme te Counteract the Infinence of the Independent Veters on Next Tues- day—Whas Will the Police and the United States Marshals Do te Prevent It ?—Fali- ure of an Attempt te Diseredit the Fest- Dispatch’’ Zxpese—One of Baflor’s Political Centractse—Bas Smith Aucther? The plans of the ‘‘combine’’ have been completed. That the City Hall- Sheriff's of- fice ‘‘combine’’ exists has been shown by the Post-DisPaTon. Its purposes and consid- erations have been made plain to citizens who most rely ana fearless, untrammeled news- paper for information which they have no other way of obtaining. Its expose has been a matter of most serious annoyance to the Democraticand Republican politicians con- cerned. The effect has been shown in the ex- pressions of the independent voters of both parties. Every man who was at the Post-of- fee corners last Sunday went away with a high estimate of the probable result of that expose. The politicians burriediy fixed up a /echeme to counteract it. On lest Tuesday evening Bob Goode, after a conference at the Mayor's office, started out to get up a meeting of prominent Democrats. yu Dine“ hopes to carry the day is BY VOTING STRAW MEN. The bosses now have copies of the registra- tion books of the city. Every voter whose name was considered by the Board of Re- vision Wee considered by the bosses’ depu- ties who have the books in custody in various wards. The books in the hands of the printer mow contain 1,300 names of persons who are not entitled to registration. These are the names en which the political the various parts of the city. late fer the police and the United States mar- shals to defeat the scheme. It will be in the power of the judges te great- ly assist dy questioning the applicants for ballots as te their identity and it tnere is not coliusion between election officials and the fraudulent voter it will de an easy matter for ene honest judge in each precinet to prevent straw men from voting. Unfortunately similar frauds of 1886 were not puslsbed as they should have been. Only one defendantin the long list of offenders went to the penitentiary for his participation in the frauds of that election. Ifthe present scheme of using the errone- ous registrations succeeds ten men will be able to vote every name on the Sooks, going from precinctto precinct with the names on the lists under which no other person will ever call to vote. What will the police and the United States Marshal de? The chances are large thatthe wardwork- era who bave undertaken to repeat the schemes of November, 1886, will be fooled. The combinations between Republicans and Democrats are multiplying. Yesterday a messenger arrived at the Sheriff’s office to secure permission for the Republican Deputy Sheriff Al League to go to Carondelet on a political mission for Judge Normile because League basa ‘‘pull’’ in Carondelet. Zepp, the Democratic nominee for Circuit Clerk; Pattison, the Democratic nominee for Olerk of the Criminal Court, Daniel T. Siegmund, A POLITICAL PAPER. (Fac simile of a political agreement between Ed Butler and one of his proteges. ) The secret purpose was to get up a Dem- ocratic conference which would formally de- mounce the expose of the ‘‘combine’’ asa foundationiessa publication. would be coupled with Ita vote of confidence and vindication for the Mayor. It has been said that the Republican parties to the spolis contract would follow this by s similar movement to completely discredit the charge of a solle combine. The frst plan miscarried. If the second was contemplated it was abandoned. Republican campaign plans are more safely guarded than the Demeoratio, and it is not intended to guarantee the truth of the reported Pohiman Plans. The City Hall vindication plans worked well until Thuredey morning. A number of prom- jnent Democrats, iatended to lend respect- ability to the scheme, were invited to partic- ipate. The Chairman of the Democratic State Com- mittee was lmvited; more than this, he was personally waited on and urged to attend the mecting. He consented, as did many of th prominent Democrats. They did not know the real perpose or the real promoters of the meeting. Thursday the secret leaked out and they did mot attend. Seventeen practical politicians headed by Ed Butler and Jim Car- Hale, Bob Goode and Mark Bhipley attended. A vote of confidence er denunciation from such a convocation would have been ridicu- lous, so the business of the meeting was re- ferred to a committee te report at a meeting held yesterday at Hendricks Association Hall. being done, however, the eombine was completing its plan of action. The spolle Democrats and the City Hall crowd will serateh Stead, the Democratic candidate for sheriff, and work for Pohlman, who will make return in the spring by help- ing the Mayor to elect a conupe!! to confirm bis municipal appdintments. In the Eighth Congressional District, O'Neill will be geratched to enable Filley to have the credit ‘ofelecting Joy. Filer will help Pohiman in his epring Democratio scheme. The situation up there ts * happy ‘one for the ombise. O'Malley has belted the party completely. He spent three hours with Joy inthe ward a few days ago imtroducing him. All that O'Meara, Macklin and Noonan can do inthis district eam be eharged to the O’Naliey disaffection. | Under any circumstance O'Malley and Bar- ' gett and their supporters, who are willing to — party, would not cast over 300 votes, with the assistance of the kulfere they ex- pest te poll a thousand votes. Trades will be for Olaiborne for Judge of the Court pt Orin Oorreotlon at the expense of any 8. KN. in this whieh 2 tae om: |: er 5 . 7 7 e “M2 * c * 7 9. . ie * * ‘ f oo” we 2 * 8 . N 1 y . oa i. ‘ 1 t 3 * If feasible there Republican candidate for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, M. J. Kenefick, Democratic candidate for the same position,are making independent races. Mr. Zepp is realizing on the Repubil- can opposition to Mr. Rodgers, the Republi- oan candidate for Circuit Clerk. The Repab- lican bosses robbed Henry Alt of the nomination after it had been fairly given him in the Turner Hall convention and the result ia that Alt’s friends are not only not supporting Rodgers, but are openly working for Zepp in all of the south end wards. Mr. Daniel T. Sieg- mund is developing great strength in the South end and threatens to cut into Kene- fick’s ranks very seriously. Mr. Siegmund is a popular Republican who was for many years im business in the Southern yart of the oity, where he is widely kuown. Kenefick is strong, however, in the Northern wards and it is anticipated that this will bea clese race. Smith, Butier’s messenger, is consi dered de- feated already. He is considered as Butier’s protege, and it seems to be well understood that his election will mean that Butler will make allthe appointments. Butier’s way of handling these things is already well known. Herewith is presented a fac-simile of a docu- ment showing the terms Butler requires in his political bargains: The earnest desire of the anti-Rutier Democrats in the Nineteenth Ward to cut off his power will cause them to scratch Smith extensively. Hobbes’ strongest support will come from the real estate men, who are much interested in the good government ef the Recorder’s office, and who are almost without exceptien, re- gardicss of politics, for Hobbs. Hobbs will be knifed to some extent by Woblman's friends, as Ed Butler is one of the Repubiican Serif bondsmen, and is his solose friend. Pohiman cannot openly oppose Hobbs as he is nOw in considerable trouble himself. Ho forced Gitcbell, the avowed enemy of the Typographical Union, onthe ticket for the House of Delegates in the Twelfth Ward. When the first protest was made he was not inclined to regard it as serious. Finding that the workingmen of all trades would avenge the tesolt he promised confidentiy that he would remove the obnoxious candidate. He was told that Works were better than words. Now he claims that be tried, but failed to earry his point. The result ie that the work- ingmen are not satisfied and openly are fight- ing him. Against Variety Shows. DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 1.—The variety theater yee wee has been signed =p ia now a lav. breaks the varieties ali u in the werkers pro pose to have their heelera vote in It is not yet too a * * ND FALL AND WIN FURNITURE, Parlor Suits, in Hair Cloth... . . . . 520.00 to $38 nee. wend ctes Parlor Suits, in Tapestry 7) Folding Beds, in all woods Wardrobes, in all woodlnss Hat Racks, in all woods. Chiffaniers, in all Woods Extension Tables, Sideboards, in all woods Fancy Rockers, in all coverings ---- OUR TERMS" Parlor Suits, Our Motto: If the goods we sell you do not prove satisfactory, come to us and we will al- low you all reasonable claims. THE STRAUS-EMERICH OUTFITTING - CO. ee) rere RPETS, STOV nnr THE, LARGEST AND CHEAPEST CREDIT HOUSE i THE WORLD, The STRAUS-EMERICH OUTFI Nos. II21, 1123 and 1125 Olive Street. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK: in all woods 25.00 to 40.00 to 16.50 to 7.00 to 4,50 to 5.00 to 2.10 to 7.00 to 2.75 to er week or $4 a month. for $1.25 per week or $6 © PORT. Hl 1121, 1123 and 1195 Olive Stregt 75 100 75 30 25 8 12 50 0 No security required. $100 worth of goods for $1.50 per week or $6 per ult OPEN EVENINGS Until 9 0’ Hock, = * ' — 5 4 — —— — N — MABRET FOUND. The Missing Bridegroom-Elect Discovered in Winona, Miss. Working in a Newspaper Office Under an Assumed Name. Strange Story of His Flight While Laboring Under Temporary Iueanity—With Rea- son Restered He Dreaded a Return Heme, ead Began Life Anew as Ar. Lee’’—Teuching Meeting Between the ” Wabrey Brothers—Sate Among Friends. ICHARD L. MARBREY of Doniphan, Mo., has been found at last, and the mystery surround- ing the disappearance of a bridegroom on the eve of his wed- ding night has dees cleared away. The young lawyer, editor and politician is alive, 0 that instead of ending in a tragedy behind which was a murder prompted by disappointed love, as had been generally feared would be the definite close of the sen- sational case, it terminates in a remarkabie story of an almost insane flight, the full de- tails of which are yet to be told by Richard L. Mabrey bimeelf, the only man, probably, who can give a statement of the events of that period during which he has been practically dead to the world. Following his reappearance still another Story, baving some support from ¢ircum- ’ stantial evidence, falle tothe ground as tur- nishing emotive for his strange flight. It is said that the usual ‘‘woman in the case’’ is missing lu this instance; that no previous at- tachment or sinful liaison prompted Mabrey to absent himself from the wedding party at Rolls, Mo., just a month age, and that no tra] figure, receives its concluding chapter in the following special dispatch receiyed last night by the POsT- DISPATCH: ö FOUND AT WINONA, MISS. DONIPHAN, Mo., Nov. 1.—T. W. Mabrey re- turred to-day from a hurried trip to Winona, Miss., where he went in answer to a telegram from Whe editor Of the Times at that place etating that a man ansvering the description of R. L. Mabrey, who had been missing since the night of Sept. 30, was at work in that office. The deseription was so minute that T W. Mabrey thought the matter worth look- ing Into; and accordingly took the first train to that place and arrived there about 11 o’clock Wednesday night. sought out the boarding AS 2 8 t , n oe 127 / 127 7 5 Gai)! = , Man supposed to be Mabrey and witb a little explanation to the landlord was shown to the room occupied by the mau, who éalied him- selt Lee, and at once recognized him as his brother. Lee“ was in bed, . —. Insane, as he had been la bad health several weeks, and the worry over the excitement Incident to his had WAN and — d * 1 int A be left the ‘pind tomewh **petticoat entanglement is responsible for | kno his treatment of Mies Emme Morgan, his pros- pective bride. Richara L. Mabrey, after disappearing in ‘Bt. Louis, was located last week fa Winona, want zoe — wi friends, and circumstance and that the man who applied for work answered the description. Just previous to the receipt of the letter, T. W. Mabrey had received the Winona telegram stating that the man was there, and he at once started for that place with the result above stated. R. L. Mabrey, when he realized what he nad done in <p ng | the city, was too sensitive to let even his brother his where- abouts, because he dl not know that his story would be believed, and he bad started out to begin the battle of life over amoung strangers. When discovered he had about recovered his — and came part of the way home with his brother, who left him emong friends. He expecta to be home again inafew weeks, He disclaimed any idea of deserting the yo ung lady of his-choice and his affection for her is as great as ever. THE &8TORY OF A MONTH. | Developing in St, Louis just one month to the day, the disappearance of Richard Mabrey was first heralded to the Porta L the PosT-DIsSPaTcH of Oct. 2, upon Which date his elder brother, T. W. Mabrey, arrived in the cit searching tor the strangely missing man. The story pte out, owlng to the in- tense climax caused by the 2 of Richard Mabrey almost he hour when his bridal party was gathering at the pretty home of Misa Effie Morgan, tne bride-elect, at Rolla, was deeply imteresting, and has remained more thap the usual nine days’ wonder“ in the pablic mind, every de- velopment being eagerly received and all possible clews followed to the farthest limit in the hope of 2221 away the ‘‘great Mabrey mystery. That mystery is now cleared, however, and the story of Richard L. abrey, rounded out to its full com piation » the reap * of Richard L. Mabrey wit be ‘ound e of absorb- ing interest. THE n a On Sunday n L. Mabrey arrived * 8. at Doniphan, Mo. He at Hurst“ Hotel, and was assigned m 204. The young man came to this city tat the obarac- ter of a prospective bridegroom preparing for his impending marriage, » some neces- sary purchases previous to taking the train that was to carry him to whore a bride awaited him. Loung, b prominent attorney of Do and associate editor of the and candida cuting Attorney of Ripley 8 3 May- brey was to have been married on the evening ot Wednesday, Oct. + Mies Morgan, daughter of L. ot Mo., a charming young lady abou m= Mabrey met w whi she was teaching seno at Do The wedding set for Oct. 1 bas lace, aud between that date ans held the whole | know of MABREY - 38 lest, Bi hard Louie from ul ome 2 2 ess in 88. On Wed — ee = received from him, @ expected to te oH ae . n ä + his Brother. thé previous night, ana upon the floor was found only alittle hand-satchel and a suit of clothes belonging to this missing man. THE ANONYMOUS LETTERS. he letter which had so alarmed the older ther had contained information which was tainly supported by this mysterious dis- appearance. Richard Mabrey had written that before leaving Doniphan he had received two threatening anonymous le s, hinting at intended violence which would either prevent his marriage or Make his young bride a widow, and that a third similar letter had followed him to Louts. Believing that the letters had been writton by a former suitor of Miss Morgan’ who still loved that young lady, Richa Mubdfey had added tust while he did not fear theman he should be glad when the wedding was an accomplished fact and his ope. hensions of a jealous rival's violence could be put away. His disappearance followed im diately after the expression of this dr How much the anonymous letters had to with it, or what part they actualiy played the thystery is indicated by the mental condi- tion in which Richard Mabrey was found by A BRIDAL PARTY BROKEN UP. Hy morriage to Miss Morgan was to have or place on the very night ofthe mor on which bis older brother fo b m missing from St. Louis. Wün- out losing + moment, Mabrey harried back from Hurst’s Hotel to the Union Depot and took the train for Rolia Mo., where Richard Mabrey’s bride an Alm., Arriving there he found to bis d that Bis brother had not preceded bn then, fearing the worst, he again 3 to St. The wedding party which the Morgan 4 obs night broke up sterustlon, and the © waited with heartbreaking anxiety the result of the brother 's renewed search for Richard Mahrey in St. Louls. Immediately upon his this olty T. W. Mabrey notified the police +t to oreo brother’s disa rance, and enlisting in ab 6 ald a John Ay Lan at 6 886. Loule J Grocer — th “Rig „ vegan a brother. It was a solutéiy no clews to the disappearan which nag became almost opeless. tectives put upon the trail could fad no of the missing man. A or CLOUD OF RUMORS i Rumors of all sorte flew — and ‘and inet bas. ended in nothin It was that Richard Mabrey t bad — r crinking Deen seen to take a drin St. Lou the city. It was then said that he up an intimacy with a 9 ot the ‘Mabrey disappearance.” ls also followed down without results, # refuted by a letter from the jad: a lured Me Bedroom Suits, in Walnut . . 830.00 to $100 Bedroom Suits, in oak... Bedroom Suits, in XVI. Century Brussels Carpets, latest designs Ingrain Carpets, IOO patterns Cooking Stoves, guaranteed Heating Stoves, guaranteed Toilet Sets, IO pieces. Dinner Sets, IOO pieces Tea Sets, 56 pieces So that everybody can buy, whether they have the ready cash or not, we will sell all these goods on time-payments without extra charge or interest. ' $20 worth * goods for 50c per week or $2 a month. $30 worth of goods for 7e per week or $3 a month. $50 worth of goods for $1 $75 worth of ede 45 55 90c 75c 18 is 5 15 8 13,00 to {5.00 to 45 to tf to 6.25 to 4.50 to 1.95 to 5.50 to 4.25 to . $150 worth of goods for $1.75 per week or $7 a 2 $175 worth of goods for $2 per week or $8 per $200 worth of — for $2.50 per or $10 a month. Notice. * Those dealing with other Credit or Installment Houses, who may de- sire a change, will be benefited by calling and examining our full and complete stock in every depart- ment. / THe STRANS-ENERICH OUTEITIING. 60 N mn at that time expressed her eee in Richard 5 and ro- to entertain a doubt as to his loyalty . The 3 of the missing man, it as now told following his reap- Lbe of peculiar and intense in- © lady whom he was to h one month ago. _ THE mAR mar 1 ae 0 u brey fam tly to the interest — 4 — fra the presen State * ider brother, . W. Ma- ut a member of the as bela 2 pounds, and st gtr fooat rr are all good men, but John 7. Field will do the best for the city and State im Congress. - ALTON, ILL. New Opera- Meuse Corner-Stone — 1 Items of Interest. one tous of the new opera- house — Temple will be laid this afternoon atZo’ciock. The building, which 8 finest of the kind in this part of the
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“fe * * — 3 5 ee oo Ne 9 sap 4° > a 7 * 2 * Res hie e k 4 he ee ee Se eae ys a — as . * E cm 2 N K * * St. Sons Bost- -Bispxtch, Sundin, Rlotember 2. 1880, . me aE 232 Ide oy aa / markets durin * ee 2 ter ii a Mer i : 2, Aa Ric * 5 8 ; 7 4 * oe — — — . i bie * N * pk rr last — show they amounted to 4, 464, LEWIS Sin 6 ; 4408 50 and one ee Ta i l equal 2 .— season, whi — 1 biggest export of UF COM 7 any ig 2 receat cqreal yesr. game gio of Of All Kin imaa „ a Sth Fiour, Grass Trade News is authority for al advances n » Etc, We make a teclahy of Track and Sam pie — 3 TRADE TOPICS. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO THE SITUATION IN THE LEADING MARKETS . 307 OLIVE BT. OF THIS COUNTRY. — IN HIGH-GRADE RONDS. | week, 789.982 Bes 125 same time last ; r 1 3 on Ar. are 0 pr inei The Liy e quieter. etothe s cu The Best Stoves For heating or cooking and the Nicest Carpets, Folding Beds, mps, Curtains, Watches and Diamonds, Blankets, etc., ete. Rasy Payments. Or Cash. If you don’t know me my low prices will surprise you. INCALLS, 1103 Olive St. there now 2 Jere. abs ard 1 at low prices, ae also — * ＋ spec ve @ forw FINANCIAL. ay stocks of about 85. bu in four of the 8 . N N ze oe e the GOD» —— du les¢ K President Perry of 2 para of Flour n r reports the steck 2 . in store here 3.48 848•5 8 f 78,290 role he pus mouth 26° “for | W 0 one year our inspections for Oct. were 45,787 25 cash small eas Too much sentiment and too little speculation is * wit what alled wheat during the past week. There was inspections as bbis the stock in store un abundance of hull news and influences, but after | 10 ncrease 9 bbls last month is conclusive ’ evidence ho comparatively slight and always fleeting effects, the year nee how — * for spot wh r yaa 3. Private cables. ba h Liverboot and London, were rmers’ deliveries were large at pase Fancy selected.. Good to choice ..... Streaked and off flavor.. Ladles Near-by country packed.. Peor and grease 3 Cheese—The situation remains unchanged. Ample supplies with only a light demand, the best about the onl d waaes We quote: Wisconsin ancy in sacks at 95c, 2 cars bulk red at $1, i 40 at | full cream. 8 c; singles, 1 $1.05 and 1 car yellow in bbis at $2.25. Young America, 1 9 Je; Swiss. 1 Ae: brick, I Ihe Capbage—Home-grown supplying the local de- | ine 2 at home and abroad and that presents every q t the average 1 uri, Kansas and lows, off favor aud s ~ mand moat Yo a0 Hercnora ie 2 2 ener. 1 510 b. * * harp, D of r in price may be conside wheat wae ea r red ime op letter was . Choice Northern in bulk and delivere o—Light. offerings and there was a good active | safe. has been sucked dry. The quotable at $9@11 per ton, and in crates on — — inquiry forall fre recelpts while old’ and held | cream has been skimmed off and there are no longer bearish, 1 Wade r 1 r ition of Tal $1.50@1.75 per crate. pong 1 car Northern in | stock continue dull, Sales: Bright fresh receipts, | chances for the -— yo of large capital in a re- dicat M increase of 1. ba, a little larger Daus and delivered at $10 shippers’ count, 190: candled and guaranteed more; | munerative way ih stoc at wou mare tnan last week Wheat touched the lowest price of Tomatoes— Market quiet th this morning ana about | old, held and off colored less. 4 natural than for Wall street capital to turn to wheat? e day at tne close. g unchanged. Choice sound stock sold mainly at 35@ Furs. 9s ee Semen on the Chienge Peeks of 2 sees aoe r — 1 fe ao 9 = 8 Opening prices on furs are given with at reluc — — co that 1 red in Wall Me „ nea — 2 * 20 . On orders, for is billea nin 8 8 ar ve great reluc- | co ° 8de der den 51 *r tance dy t those who tiandie the article, because the | for a “Wholesale ‘alanipulation of the grain markets | The oars Reeds again ted ai Fait Nele much Sweet Potatoes—Selling steadily at 65@75e¢ per | publication of such prices stimulates trapping before | would all in 0 ran he bu for red and yellow Nansemend and 35¢@45c for | the skins are seasonable ands causes shipment to oe Wail * pte a w market of inferior stock, which gives no satisfaction — tgs oe 480. — oe $1 8018 1 to either shipper or receiver. Besides, first sells a and latter ar , - 115 1 Consignments p at Southern meetonly alight demand. | receipts run largely to summer catch and4 wheat are being done the work is 898338 by 4 — 11955 e the quality e Quotable at 78081 per bbi Queen and Bermuda, are therefore either bug-eaten or are hairy or thinly | master hand. It would be gy adroit man- and | 1@1.50 for yellow Nansemond.| furred and of but little or ne value. The quotatious | agement to accumulate alone 000 ba wheat in ery—Being Saturday the demand showed an nearly always 2 by inqulrers are for prime, | one month's delivery in this market without excit- improvement, and is best for consigned stock at 20@ | seasonable stock, and as actual sales of such will not — suspicion and I sometimes think this is precisely 06 per bunch; fancy large white plume at 50c. | be made in sufficient quantities to test true values at Has been done. Harper of Cineineatt was long Home-grown ranges * 15c up to 50c, accord- | for several weeks yet, all prices in advance ,000 bu when his corner collapsed. ing to size and quali are the guess-work. Current re- “armour bad 1. 000,000 bbis of pork eg ined ey ceipts for some time will therefore consist | one time when the best posted men in the pro — almost ey ofthe lower grades unless ice-house stock should. be marketed, of which an unusnal quantity has been carried over. The prices below are the best that cau be given under the circum- 20,000, 0¢ let stances. In yeqers | to vit cts nothing very encour- | viously, Fairbank acing ean be stated. e great London salesthis| vheat to buy -« coul week near! — a they tributary to the St. Louis 4 — limit. At night bis cards ‘showed 7. market declined and London practicaily fixes the /| bu 3 — and yet bis name was not mentioned’ — values for the entire world. Raccoon, our leading | big du market is held down as A, Ne article, declined for the sixth successive time, y 1 fore yes the latest reduction being per cent, lion b Opossum went off 30 per cent, and are now only worth — one-fourth of what they brought two N season Skunk also went down, while fox, ess. eapeciatly r. were almost unéalable. ‘Ihe ad- harden- vance of 1 per cent on seal saved otter, beaver, muskrat and ‘mink, and 3 * — trade is ex- pected in these articles A if this wipter should be a cold one one der @ damage done by the two or three open winters that preceded it. s the present ow in wearing apparel, espec- „ run to fur and tur-tipped gar- that the outlook will improve. though our main hold, racceon, depends on the Rus- sian demand for conts and the effect that ensemons quantity of ice-houee stock will have on values wibe stated, are in cents per viece, upless other- * usual interest! bermit. 5 — * John Dwyer: ‘Forcing the weather for the benefit wer of the grape trade is not confined to anv particular block on ‘Third street, Paul Artz’ subterfuge to die- arm suspicion is put oy in the shade by Charley Beekman, H. M. Smith's fruit salesman. Here it is the coldest —— of the week ani rou see him across the street in his shirt sleeves to convince his patrons it is good weather for sel ing grapes. All he needs to make the tae aa is a straw hat. D. B. Murph n Butler’s appearance on ‘Change a few ave ago recalls the famous speech he made one night in St. Loule during the war, ana the only political speech } he ever made in this cit I think it was in 62 or 63. He was talked moreabout at the time than any man in public life and at the same. time was more thoroughi despised by a good portion of the community. His coming here at that time was ftraught with danger and many predicted he de- liver the speec 5 was on tine, however, and addressed the people from the west side of the Court- house, facing Fifth street. His opening remarks were so bold and inde- pendent that they were responsible for the almost — attention devoted to his speech. They ere, ‘Menof Missouri: If there isa man in * — to-night who does not like what I have tu say he had beter take his hat and make room for an- other.’ Inever forgot them. His opening sentences virtually disarmed opposition.“ Home-grown st 650730 The receipts df flour Tor the week were 26.441 re, bbis against 23,974 bbis the week before and ship- of mantpulation. If the foundations of adeal in ments for the week 46.922 vbis against 50,002 bbis. The output of local mills for the week were 51, bbls against 54.050 bbis the preceding week. The week nas been one of continued dullness with little life developed titan War — **pat’ im oate last prices yesterd @ adVaace was a —. re time. Thetreceiptse show a slight improvement. The interior milts, that have eu- joy ed a fairly active trade for some time pasi, have een doing little or nothing in direct shipments, and have therefore curtailed their output considerably aud shipped their surplus to this market, the bulk of which has gone to store, as it was impossible for re- ceivers to place their. receipts. at advantageous rices. The shipments show a slight failing off. he city millers were about the only shilpers and they were unable to 12 their entire out put, same going tostore. The export inquiry Wes light and orders were only taken at very close figures, leaving little ifany margin to the sellers. The East, as well as the South, contrary to expecta- Hans, are taking but little and the local buyers are all well filled up. There was 8 a continued light demand all through the week for LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. the best grades, the medium and low grades having — ‘ ite call 1 The local ie ete to run lly on ha time and the interior mills are D. . monte, Prost. H. HINES, Vice-Prest. — y closing down, owing to the duliness of RILEY, * and Treas. trad D. S. Mons COMMISSION co. i," tee, 25 able w on the selli and Hutchinson were 159,745 bu. which was 23,300 bu less than the U. W. KNEHANS * SONS, take 50,090 bu No. 3 that they loaded into the Commission and Prevision Merehants, but every body was afraid to sell, un- less they already had it bought, so that there was no pressure of offerings upon the market. May advanced from 45l4c Monday to 40e yesterday and was offered late at 468%:@lec. Receipts for week — Commisslon Merchants, —— ee and 2.0 _ smaller — dame wee ast year * very light supply _ 226 MARKET STREET, enabled receivers to demand and receive 2 — prices for the spot stuff, though the demand. as a ESTAR rule, was far from large. F. H. Ryan 4 Son did barges for New Orleans, but outside of that the buy- * only = 14 Way by 2 local and order GENERAL COMMISSION MERCBANTS, trade. sample No. 3 sold up to 45c, No. 2 to dtc, Deal lh Buttor, E , Dried Fruit, F No. 3 white to 47¢ and No. bite to Ae. ON. THIRD 0 ST. LOUIS, MO. r — al L. HAKE & SON, 80 NM. 3d st. & SIGN. 4th St. 5 * 8 1 . re * * 0 Caulifower— Selina fairly as $1 12 $2 per dose a rom first nds, as to size an ity. n Orders ST. ouis, | O. at Ze. —— per dozen—fo regoing Northern .tock. abagas—Market easier under larger offerings 2 ‘iene demand. uotable in car lots and deliv- ered at 80@33c per bu. On orders at $1. ae rbbi and 40e 2 — — sale: A. * a 1 i ( arrots— ng only fairly at per bu on or- t ST. LOU is, moO. ders fo! for Northern stage Write us for special prices. x. Sauerkraut—Demaud good at $3. — ioe half bbis nd 14 per dbl. On orders 25@50c h Home-Grewn Vegetabies on — aad ia Shipping Condition. Turnips—I fair senate but liberal pa ply: we sales of washed stock at i per bbiand 25000 — ye sells for less. Consigned lots sell ag a — „ fair at 81.25% 1 80 per dbl. String s—In light offering and good de- mand; 9 selling at 75@$1 per bu box. Lettuce—In moderate request at 30@40c per bu box for cholee fresh. Spin Only a limited demand at 25@30c per bu box for Ho dish Meeting fair sale at $4.50 to $5.50 per bbl, as to quality. Bee n slow * at $1. 4 per bbl. Selling in a small way at 10@15c per bunch * Men about over. Quotable at $1 per bu Red Peppers—Selling quietly at $1.50 per bu ä at 500 per 100 Ib matoes— Yellow selling quietly at 760@$1 per ba box. trade would have bet there was 1. ot. 200,006 + ape) Fairbank and his 8 we thos half was a stron This was tie market hi ae im peovistons ait e — and a Last Sunday morning While returning from church Frank Miler, James R. Hagerty. Billy Forman (Mrs. Marks’ carriage driver, and somewhat famous a4 6 marksman and crac shot) and a few other Third street watermelon opérators, encountered a country- man driving up Third street with a load of water- melons. As soon as they discovered the melons they made a — tor ye wazonu. The air was decidedly fresh 2 and a stiff breeze from the nor the boys to button up thelr overceate, erness with which they grasped the .*. and e apparent rivalry to se- cure the load led the g: anger to believe he had struc« a regular bonanza. A private conversatien between the operators loud enough for the farmer to hear established the fact that the market was absolutely bare. The melops were small enough for a museum, and the smart granger was willing to let them go for 10¢ 2 although further down the street the figure was he anxiety of the buyers suddenly sub- sided—it was Bunday, and e transaction would not e legal—and the diegusteg armer drove off. It is not often that an ex] 2 d potato dealer ets left ina deal over whic as entire control, ut such a thing happened a ion ange ago. A leading operator had two carson the East Side and sent bis man over to examine wig seach. The party soon re- turned with the surpr ing informatio at — looke — er were f rotten. The cipal was too busy to invesfigate the matter himself. an requested some peddlers and others to go and look at the stock and nakéan Offer on it. @ of them did later make an offer of §75 for the ears. Finally Nov..... „„ „„ „„ May * 4 ee. * **e 222 . a- as Kip. . — — + Chat From Change. The Chicago Markets. Cnioaao.. Nav, 1.—The wheat has been swing- ing within a narrow range this week. It has seemed weak most of the time, yet by comparison with last week December wheat shows «a gain of So and May 1%c. The difference between ie stated, aud are meant to cover ‘average re- nthe has widened to and in accom- 9 2 bl is end a huge specs interest has 32323 : Ne. 1 large. Med. lishing u Dec. @ straddiers n oa bs 8 8 and bought May, oh above 7e A prevail. have encouraged this idea, and to ae the good work i @ month of 20s 1 de a bu. aby oat | bulls yey Bee mo vance has n peculia a succession of vicious ele 8 bulls braised an Imeorporated. (Formerly D. 8. Irons & Qo.) An increase for week of 175,000 bu is expected in the local stock of wheat, and that corn will show Commission Live Stock Merchants. UNION STOCK YARDS, ST. LOUIS, MO. . reat. * SS — — —— a Autumn seeding of wheat has made gocd pragress TO MEET GEN. WICKHAM. both in the United Kingdom and in France, late ‘ advices state. > In the tebaceo market reported in Friday's Poet- DispaTc H the words good quality’’ should have read poor quality.’ Some one who saw the 7 ile coming on the floor with one of his eves in mourning perpetrated the fol- lowing: Who made that Hazer -ous hit?’ „ umdo' More, after 1 critical examination of First Regiment Officers Called Tegether fer Next Friday Night. Adjutant General Wickham has at last taken up the troubies of the locai militia,and will visit St. Louis next week for the purpose of con- ferriag with the officers af the First Regiment a Walia Walla wheat samplé, declared that it would Spee She situation, with a view to averting Bet Heke 2004 flour, as it smehed 32 of **alco- the impending disbandment of State troops i is supposed he meat alkali in St. Louis. The following communication was yesterday addressed to all the officers of the staff and line of the First Regiment: HRADQUARTERS First REGIMENT, N. 2: M.. Sr. Louis Nov. 1 1890 Sin—l am directed by the Adjutant. General r wheat est . very m market. and pu 25 the £Obbene: 1 Nuw Tonk. e. ee r 2 eot- ton ereular says: 1 oot ton as in the short interest Oa ae ee Skunk—Black.. Short stripe.. Broa on Ke (ror n a. ssum (round). Muskrat—Fail Winter owd 27 . of 2 Fetimstes on the next ‘Visible report on wheat are for 1. 250. 000 to 1. „000 bu increase. Minneapo- lis’ stock is dod — to imorease 500, bu and New York's nearly that much. 8 year for same week the visible increased 1.205. undoubt in Quister, * 8 on fine wool. especially territory. might have shaded to effect sales: 2 prices, though the 5288 2 bok secant dee mene mek the 2 257 bat | 4 7 5 found ao Pl note 1 Uxw ATES AND B RITORIES. o. „ “Till, Ark, ete.. and 1 7 alu 8 ‘a 441 alter . UNWASHED—STATES 8 eae = Fe or n Market. pose 9 4 — AND . 2 and 5 yp ey as Othello 7 n . N of the bos prison rn Tostid air have ve & corner, Sta. , Ste. NR 224. 90 1 hy 7 ** 0 N * ee f ’ 8 . 1 né ate wid. 3 „ IX. ’ ~~ — 4 1 = | ö . 2 2 * a ~ N * “4 | * 2 » . 9 * 09 bis . ** another came and ed the bid te $100 for ithe Jot. e. and Flax Seed, Castor Beans, Etc. and saw what he was getting. He was will ne 22 xO arriviag at sold some time oat . 200 tul he 11 ed of the small bid precedin 2 discolored pa sellin 1855 Yes e admitted to the writer he cleared just $2 noon a car timothy sol 4 the deal an 28 2 —9 somebody had to pecket. quotable SF $1.25: i; clover, A number of halt 9 tatoes partly covered | ies, Gef red 40@45e; . ope —.— hg ass big Diunder made by top, s0@ Abe; 8 cars angeria dt $1.98 and 14 e inspector. ‘ ; * 1 Native “quotable at $1 per ba; im- It ie not eeneraiiy known that Moses Kauffman of 100 Ibe, Frenchtown, kuawi to almost every commission tor ans Sale. a at $1.70, but car lots house in the city as @ buyer of gout liry, g Game. fruits, ottered at that and $1.65 bid Ero f oar or cetaate Ea Se foe $oOrbo0 for emelimpriegnmment. dee ee opt 5 I t “ P : —Lower again. e ughter r , Three yeate web in Oui igure | ocftitee;Lomer cain. the enlermong slate Ov. 7, at 8 p. m., without fail. Very respect. “Tease of bu and an advance of 6 per quarter cs pa F ne hay Orleans | pect of heavy Fee. orsign hides have declined ally, EDWIN Batponx, or tie Der be bile eo wan pitesied without’ 2822 eaten 1 — No, 3. Captain and Ad utant. A late Washington spe: oat said: **fThe census will | word of 3 Mexican officers, the Cuban au- pull, 11 75 * . Dry Tt le understood that Adjt.-Gen. Wickham de rr eee on Monday next, and will be about | thorities surre ng bim without investigatin the 2 . ie much 449 up over the probability ef 8 450.000, ont nearly all statisticians have figured | case. was throw into a Cuban pr * 1 so- ic raat Texas tf wo. 2g 3 the First Regimeat going to pieces, and as his 000 to for the past two years | late place, with 2 most villainous surroundings. and 1 5 tie: Ind. * elt to St uis is undertaken solely on a0 | this ma ‘have some effect on wees, oe it makes a He was kept there, 22 on the stones Cole. ew Mex, — 4 4 “ * present crisie in local militia mate difference in the — left for export. and only bed oe 1 8 Mont we one ee Sani 8 e | Areas N Union Steck Nards Notes. weer r * n the 8 movers „ Geo. Oollina, the well-known weigher in the i Ato date ate — exports were 34,7 508 55 bu, ed ust Og department, was on duty again last wee Ae te bu for she dame tim last coat as The Borehenw | Briage & Terminal gabe new crop of cora is « enerally propounced un- — ewiteh next week to connect 28 the 3 in quality - "condition, oS 22 — 94 e car e new crop arriv 0 log receipts were liberal last week, over 10,000 ar only lc below the 1 eo When se * 4 Zend , but everything found a ready rket. ‘here | the eccond car ee yesterday and No. 2. asa clearance made every day in the wee Both cars came fri Howard, II. 2 were con- Gooa tte cattle ot ett kinds wes 100 per 2221 de s 0 the Jonn F. dei Commission Co. close ef the wee na ‘ Celene A. lumited every dey in + for for past week : trom fous feur R eat, * urgent deman There Kinds "Hinds of . mutten, sbeep 2 7— 85 -A 7.300 bu 0 WEE i dee. 4 week ; scraps rt reer, the, ener dre bre ch at aaa, 2 1,528,000 bu corn : | Stall Was erk nn 7 . * *
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la 0 ien 4 ZS (se ea 2 SEY BRR es EE ADS * 4 a * ~~ ® * 5 2 a ae ‘ ie 45 ö 2 ers te pany — i N CREATE TEI : SURPRISES * La \ * * ; . is ts) SGA Promised on Election Day in Kansas Than in Any Other State. Why the Farmers’ Alliance Claims the Blection of Willetts and Ingalls’ Defeat. They Leek for Eighty-Five Ont of 125 Mem- bers ef the House—Eight Counties R. Hably Democratic— Why Meoenlight Is Mere Peppliar Thane Broderick — The Edwards County Bank—United Work- men Anniversary—Farmers Begiuning to Think fer Themselves—RBaiiroad Iuflu- ence—The Ingalls Ilssue—Central Kansas Netes—Enterprise Nermal Cellege—Gen- eral Kansas News. OPEKA, Kan. Nov. 1.—Kaneas promises greater surprises on election day than any other State in the West. Two years ago ite plurality for Harrison yas the largest given by any State. This year the Republican party is for the first time in danger of defeat. The election of a Repubilcan Governor in this stronghold of Republicauism is not assured Dy any means. The situation is a most peculiar ene. There are three tickets in the field; it is the first time in the history of the State that the contest has not been a fair, square fight between Re- publicanism and Democracy. This year the Republicans are between two fires. On the one side is the new party—the Alliance— which has frightened the wits out of the pol- iticlans. In the short period of one year it became the most powerful agricultural or- ganization thie State has ever known. It has a membership of over 100,000 farmers and they have decided to take a hand in politics. They have a complete State, Congressional and Legisiative ticket and have been whooping it up fer thelr candidates in the past three months in a way that has astonished the po- litical managers of both the old parties. The membership of this new party is not confinea alone to farmers. An @exiliary known as the Citizens’ Alliance bas been erganized with a membersbip of many thousand laborers in the cities and towns who are in sympathy with the demands ofthe farmers. This new THIRD PARTY bas made great inroads upon the Republican rauks and threatens to bring defeat to the G. O. F. Three-fourths of the members of the Alliance are Republicans and thousands who have voted the Republican ticket for years Will ou next Tuesday vote the whole Alliance ticket. The Alliance leaders have made a therough canvase of the State and claim to have drawn 60,000 votes from the Republican ranks. They bave deen especially active in Western Kansas, where the farmers bave suf- fered from crop failures and other misfort- unes, aud attribute their hard luck to some extentto legisiation whieh, they claim, has been antagonistic to their interests. But it is not the granyers alone who are making it so uncomfortabie tor the Republic- ans this year in Kansas. Prohibition ie fig- uring very conspicuously inthe fight. Thirty thousand anti-Prohibitionists, who have heretofore voted the Republican ticket, bave thie year pledged themselves to support Rob- inson, the Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor,who was indorsed by the Resubmission- iste at Wichita. They declare that pro- hibition bas injured tke State, that ithas driven away immigration and ‘ruined business. Ide time has come, they declare, to resubmit the question, and as the Repub- licam party is committed is ite platform to probibition they have bolted by thousands. The Repubiioan candidate for Atterney- defeated. He is a radical General is probab! Probibitionist ae o made himsgif. FYENSIVE to anti-Probibitionists by his course during the past two years. The opposition have united on J. N. Ives, who has been nominated by the Alliance, the Democrats and the Re- submissioniste. They claim his election by 10,000 majority. AGAINST INGALLS. The Alliance party are claiming the election of Willete for Governor by 8,000 plurality. They bave had the State carefully polled and assert that the Republicans cannot carry more than tes out of 106 counties. They are making a big Aght on Senator Ingalls and are making a desperate effort to capture the Leg- isiature. They claim to have olgnty five out ot I members ofthe House. Ifthisis done they willundoubtedly have Mr. Ingalle de- feated. The Alliance has a good show of capturing two or three Congressmen. The witndrawi of Tully Scott, the Democratic candidate in the Sixth District leaves the fight between MeNall, Rep . and Rev. Baker, Alllance candidate. aker bas been indorsed by the Democrats and will receive the ful! support of the opposition. He wiil de eiected by 1 Ur The Alliance is quite likely aleo © a Oongressman from the 1 Diatrict. The fight there between Col. J. R. Holiowell, Repubican and Jerry on Alliance candidate, le the hottest hat has ver been known in that district. Simpson is a farmer and is making « splendid canvass. The Democrats will probably elect Moonlight inthe First District, andthe Re- ublicans willeiect Funston in the Second, Perkies inthe Third, Kelley inthe Fourth and Phillips in the Fifth. Fight Counties Demecratic. ATCHISON, Kan., Nov. 1.—Among the Con- gressional districts of the county the Demo- orate expectto wrest from the Republicans net Tuesday one, strange as it may seem, is in Kanesas—the Firat, — — prising eight coun- ties in the Northwestern cormer of the State. Thie district has . — ‘ioe pottenty Re. publican. Two gave the 2 man Vorn) plurality of 6,248. ear it it will give Me oon fight, Doe mo- crat, 2. 000. The First the only district in “the State in which the Farmers’ Alliance is not the chief factor in the political revolution that will Over whelm the Republican party next Tues- day. In all the other districts the Alliance candidates are the o that the Republicans teur. in the Oret, the Las candidate will be a bad third in the u Of the 82,000 votes. that! it te expected the dis- trict wil! cast. it is @stimated that Moonlight will get 15,000, Broderick 12,000 and Clark 5,000. Alilance men estimate that the total vote of the district will be 35,000, but that Broderick will not get the benen of much of the differener, most of 2. * Olark avenworth pelt Mosniigne will; set ine Broderick 1,750, (Alliance) 500. Leavenworth is Moon- unte bome county, and, he hy popular rill 1 6.200 votes, of which it is estimated that jooniiahs will get 8,700, Broderick 2, % and Olirk $00. Thisisa conservative mate of Moeniight’s vote in his plurality over 1 * piace . the 81 ati1,000. He will make vy gainsaiso in the rest of the district. ol the interior Roane — Gas y admit that than probable. when the Repubiicans, besides » of a presi- bed: the most n in the district — 383 ut u ra il re- Zerri 5 n divided 2 14,536; 36; Onion. Labor, 123. Fro - — h carried every county in majorities ranging the istri ct, from et in Y Leatunweath County, to 1,252 in Doniphan. Two years before that, in 1886, Leavenworth gave Brerer 425 „. over Morrill. Atchison County also gave a Democratic majority, asd the majorities for Morrill in the other counties were considerably below the figures of 1888. In the entire district Morrill’s plurality was 8,515. Itisthe vote of 1886 upen which the politicians base their estimates of the proDa- ble vote of 1#90. MOONLIGHT’S VOTE SWELLED There are several causes which will com- bine to defeat Case Broderick, the Republican candidate: 4 The tariff question. Republican disaffection on account ef doudbttul methods employed the machine to bring about the nomination o Broderick apd | defeat more deserving candidate. * The loss of a large vote which will ge to the Farmers’ Alliance candidate 4. The popularity of Moonlight ‘and the un- popularity of Broderick. 5. Prohipition. While Moenlight will get a strong vote in the rural counties of the district, de will get his heavy vote in Leavenworth and Atcbi- Just Before the Battle. SALINA, Kan., Nov. 1.—Just before the bat- tle the Repubiicans are quaking with a fear never before Known ameng the valiant bosts of the 82,000 majority. It is safe to say that not ten Republicans in Central Kansas can be found who dare predict how the votes will turn out next Tuesday. The situation is mixed pickles with a » ver- geance, and the Republicans know it. With their 300 Speakers in the fleld for a month they have, of course, accomplished something, but they dare not predict victory. If they win ou the State ticket it will be because of the — 2 mal package decision. For the last two weeks there has been no other issue forged by them, and 8 voters have been made to believe that the 2 ere the only ones who in do anything to heip rid the State of the cause which all detestalike. No matter 42 much resubmleslon element there may be one wants the original packagebouse. tet 10 an lnterloper and intruder, and is in no sense valuable to the State or the cities in which it is located. Yetthe packagehouses are here ia every town. Some of them are as laxurious as those of any mentropolitan saleen with Brussel gilt and plate- glass to made them at- tractive. The people's warty is taking no hand in the temperance or resubmission fight, but is NAILING UP ITS FENCES sostrongly that they will hold nearly every Alliance member, ne matter ifquite unruly. The present scheme is to march the Alliance men tothe polls in a body. The lodges will meet early on the morning of Tuesday, call to order, put on regalia, form into line and, with music, march to the polis, casting tbeir ballots with a straight pacers. 6 party ticket oras one man. Then they will disband and hustie for more votes. Ifthe plan, which Is well matured, can be carried out, it will hold every alliance vote, but there are difficulties in the way. Jam afraid,’’ said the Alliance lecturer for this district to the Post-DISPATCH repre- sentative to-day, that we will find some opposition to this plan. The farmers like to THINK FOR THEMEELVES, and may sot stand it to be handied in that way. Still, let me tell youthat we are going to surprise the ola party managers. They de not know how.well we are organized and they laugh at our st gth, but it is greater than they believe. There are over 130,000 Alliance members in the State, and if they all vote as we expect them to, it means a political revolution and the election of almost any candidate in the entire State. Whether they will do so or not cannot be told until the votes are couasted. But we are certain of one Congressman, anyway—Wm. Baker, in the Sixth District. The withdrawal of Tully Scott, the Democratic nominee, in bis favor, will be almost certain to defeat Webb McNalil, 6 - ＋ when taken in connection with Mc- Nall’s unpopularity with his own party. Then, too, there is understood to be RAILROAD INFLUENCE backing Baker. Tbe Northwest has always been considered the Union Pacific’s particular territory, and the Congressman has always been chosen from along ite line. But Baker is against the Union Pacific and is de- livering his political harangues in a large tent, which it is rumored ie furnished and handled by the Rock Island. The Rock Island bas recently built through the Northwest, and is anxious to obtain xnition and is using all its influence in Baker's Interest. The Democrats are quitessnguine of State and Cengressional success, unless it shall be through the division of the party’s vote by the Alliance. There is a better chance fer Robinson than for any candidate on the ticket for Governor in years. Heis strong with the better class of farmers, who are disgusted with the vacillating political trickery of the present administration. THE INGALLS ISSUE is prominent in Central Kansas, and will, too, cut a figure. Democrats and Alliance men alike are pledged to hisdefeat. His speech bere this week was a disappointment to all on account of its weak ane temporizing tone. He is himself disgusted with the situation, as is evident from the half-hearteduess with which he talks. The last round-ups before the ballotings are taking place in all the cities of Central Kansas to-night. Every Alllance ledge is holding special nightly sessions ‘‘for the good of the order, and the anxiety as to the result has reached fever heat. It has been the most re- markable campaign that the Sunflower State ever knew, and ome that probably will never be repeated. Central Kansas Netes. ABILENE, Kan., Nov. 1.—Politics dave at- tractedso much attention as to completely oversbadew all minor news happenings dur- ing the meath. Witha campaign which bas enlisted an army of workers never before seen im the State, there has been excitement enough to rewind old Indianians of times back East when a presidential contest was on hand. Meetings are heid nigh tly im almost every school-house, and the blase of torth- light processions lightens every town. There is mo one rash enough to guess on the result with any confidence, and the counting of the votes will no doubt Dring many surprises. ENTERPRISE NORMAL COLLEGE. Another college has suspended oP rations. The Enterprise Normal Cellege, ich for three years bas had a leading piace in Central Kansas eaucation, closed its doors last night, and no more work will be done on its , 000 building, almost completed. It had 75 pupils and a good corps of teachers but hard times made it Impossible to continue work. Original package houses are flourishing everywhere, and the result of their opening has been to increase the number of joints and even open saloons, as the authorities are dis- gusted at an attempt to enforce the law aa lnst joints when the original package houses are ruuning in full blast. An effort is being made by the people liviag along the line of the Union Pacificte compel it to relinquish part of its 400-feot right of way, which it possesses, along part of ite line. The bluffs of the river make the highways come inside the * — of way in places, and there is much feeling against the unnecess holding of so much ground that might be utilized, especially as it is of the cheicest quality. Petitiens are being prepared for presertation to the Legisiatare. Edwards County Bank. KINSLEY, Kan., Nov. 1.—The Edwards Coun- ty Bank, one of the oldest institutions in this part of the State, has closed its doors and made an assignment. The bank made reck- less loans and indorsements during the boom period of 1887 and has been unuble to collect the interest on the rediscounted pa- per which it guaranteed. It has made a des- pores effort to carry the lead through, out only sunk deeper and now loses ever thin The liabilities reach ciose to $100, whit the asscts are practically nothing. L. L. Boise, the cashier, le member of the Legisiat- ure and a leading politician, He has given too much atiention to politics for the bank’s good during the past six months. United Werkmen's Anniversary. Huronmmsox., Kan., Nov. 1.—The celebration of the twenty-second anniversary of the A. O. U. W. for the Central Kansas District closed here last might after asuccessful and laterest- ing session. Delegates frem all parts of the district were present, and addresses were de- livered on the usefulness of the organization. The meeting was attended by the Grand officers. The following r were elected for the coming vyear A. Rea, Hutchineor, President; Thomas B. Allen, Hays Oity, Yiee-President; W. N. Wail Kitngwen, Secretary and urer; A. V. McKinney and F. A. Chaplain, members of the Executive Committee. THEY are ali good men, Dut John T. Field eres. ff THE NORTHERN TRACK success. piace the character of work that is being done. reputation and are found in use in every sec- tion of the South and West. unsuccessful aht against the encroachment of the C., B. 4 C. Railroad on his property at the raliroad company put a large force to fropt of his establishment, over $2,000. to}have put down only afew months previous. and the evident wrong the railroad company only be able te lead street at the will of the C., B. 4 C. office and factory of the Vornbrock Furs ture vm the best for the cisy'and State tn reg? THE OLD NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD, A BRANCH OF THE WABASH SYSTEM. Jettings Frem a Reperter’s Netebeek of Soeenés and Incidents ef & Teur Along the Lime—The Many Evidences of Pros- perity—The Growing Industrial Piants and Manufacterie® That Abeund en Every Side—The Remarkably Unpre- cedented Grewth ef the Past Few Years —A Fine Showing. HY don't some of you newspaper men _ stroll out along the North Missouri Rail- road and write up the sights to be seen there?“ queried a s@gentieman of a Post- DISPATCH reporter a few days ago. ‘‘You — F dectinine, will — it will prove of th test REE on application. 8 THE DE GROOT ELECTRIC COMPANY, 6s Liberty pee NEW YORK, though still lower figures were reached in the ace tive stocks in the early portion of the h k statement showed a mate cares | reserve, once more placing y abore the ent rule, and more strength was shown ia the — list, and Keading a traction. the highest, lowest and closing prices THE LIST: The ban veal al gain in ar .~ ed about 1 per cent while Su 0 fo — figures show STOCKS. American Cotton 8 eee Chicago Gas tes Suear Trust Lead Trust... Atchison © Northwestern cominon Northwestern n.. Rock Island St. Faul com U — Paci Oregon Tran J ersey * ＋ . Tennessee Coal & Iron. ntral .. „ St. L. Chesapeake & Ohio Louis v le & Nashville „„ eeeeee Z fic. 35 continental New York, puzzle to the — 2 — du — old reliable signs failed as market — liable aCe: tive settic nd Against the sight money snd Curther tie in Leadon was tear of 383 influence of mens of th troubies * ge ton of ii: 0 abs oe future ah Nov. aks stock market was a week evenly balanced the bear. Mone ney is tight all over the of the lroads is going to be ways * of putting up rates . but 2 are never — up, ame thing. if they ate put up they , looks and acts better than it did, oot **It seems to have a litt ie more | | BEND John T. Field to Congress—he will not ol] his priptipies.
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t ö hn. ge’ . 5 N 35 N 5 K abe 8 9 Cia — _—_* A PROBLEM. : == a = = — “RING RULE IN POLITICAL BOSSISM NOT AN INVENTION OF : THE NINETEENTH CEN UT. Po 0 — — — a —ͤ ͥ — 0 bask, nangin EVENING DRESS FOR MEN | ts“ rst Reve auple drei ay teen | ep Semblie a cloak as muc — — g do law a — len ecium rule e t. RE CORRECT stYLes FOR THE COMING | lacking in dignity, and it carried Tooter } WINTER SEASON. the knee it becomes an ulster. The te are looser than usual and the collar is of veivet and rather deep. @ lapels are th silk. The most suitable material for a heavy- weight Invernese is rough cheviot. For lignter weights kerseys are . ; erbaps the most nota innovation in oven ina dress is to be vests. rd individual may Jae. g ance, ® perative to dave & Vest to maten coat and — 7 * — and writings. We have had in our leg - ehalls and now have preachers of the | a „ skilled, apt and dextereus politicians id if they are not always ‘*Ohbris atates- | „ they may be called Christ jan politi- „ It would bee withering, an appalling Is It Possible f Sinton’ tan’ Rhea not tho soqesotl ane e com 0 er: 6 Politician to sap mot Ohrictlan teachin here, as well as its hopes in a future state, a belief in which, Be a Christian? * eradicated,’’ in the language of the losorhie Bu ‘‘would drive most us It may be a heavy mand and, fact, a severe strain on the nerves and faculties for à politi- AD at times to bea Christian. Yet the di- . le one thing and the actual being is another; the difficulty is not insurfooustabie. Many ple affect to beileve there are no honest men in that time-honored profession, the law, and actually say but few of them get 8 and those few slip in sideways, as * * Ridiculous! By this same mode of talking, not reasoning, the word demagogue has deen brought down from its once high abd most lofty place and set in the company of base, tricky, artful, and all that. Otten words fun away thus, and do less uch of this now alls the word poli- elan. But it is too broad and too. Im- tant a werd, and concerns too much that yital fof it to drift away and become a synonym tor meanness in political manage- mentor party chicanery. In this light, Icould not discuss the question, nor could you ask it. It cannot be admitted that the direction and eontrol ofthese affairs, im which every per- son inthis country is so deeply interested, and in which almost every one to some ex- tent takes a part, are in the hands of outlaws, robbers aud corsairs. Oonsidering the words politician and Christian as defined by Web- ster, and as we practically know them, I do not think they are irrecencilable or even in- consistent, and the proposition submitted is answered in the affirmative. A. H. GARLAND, Rx. United States Attorney-General. POLITICS AND THE CONSCIENCE, I cannot see why a politician should not em- braee the Christian religion. Polit los ought always to be a matter of conscience. True, a Politician bas much to contend with, but with 4 Arm adherence to his religious principles, he will triumph over every obstacie and his activity in politics will serve to show to the world by aconsistent course thatthe most , | au 10 ed as Christian?—uniess a politic! regarded as Men Whe Could Give Pointers te Quay, very —- © World Bas Kaown-—Catoe Versus pave com panes 5 Ton with ation oo, hd amamaker, Biaine Versus Cicere—The —— Bualldeter Pompéy—A Lesson for Re- 1 — wer: 1 — publics. ‘ | Written for the SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH. | : . NEWSPAPER man once speaking of King Solomon, 46 sori bim as a „party who had «a handy knack of writing paragrapne which füt no end of cases. Among thé many excellent par- agraphs which have. ‘ eome down to us from his sapient pen few are more fitting then the one in whieh the israelitish monarch states that „there is no new 4thing under the sun. One is often reminded of this truth in seeing men, self-made and wershipping their own creator, puttisg forward their two-by-six ideas as new and original. Especially in these days, when boodlers and ‘‘practical politicians,’’ large and small, national and local, the Reeds, the Quays, the Wanamakers, and our local bosses think that they nave evolved new and daring A Thousand and One’ Variations in thy Characier ef the Fall-Dress Suit—The Tuxedo Coat a Popalar Favorite—Whar to Wear in Shirts, Collars and Oravate— White Veste the Rage. . Specia! Correspondenee of SUNDAY Por- Draven. EW YORK, Oct. 4% 30, —There is one - respect in Which Ameri- | ; . oan fashions stand out pre- eminent, and that ie in the realm of even- ing dress for men. Lon- don is hardly abreast with New York in this particular, while the preductions of Paris, Vienna and Berlin are quite unworthy of com. parison. It has been elaimed that @ tastefa) Americas in full dress is the best Gressed man in the world. The reason for this elalm is ascribed la part to the perfection of the tailor’s The Inverness. art on this side of th® ocean and partly to the greater adaptability of the American physique to the searching exactions of the swMHliow-tall. Every angie of the body and every defect ef form are brow ght inte full rélief by the elaw- hammer coat. Englishmen are inclined to be too stout to show off well in it, and Frenehmen have toe Barrow shoulders. 8 to mean h ness, persever- „ thy, unpartisan- Some of the best Christians I have ng in politice, and some who will not oe themselves Christians are in a regs without stint of hin A Unique Question Answered by Some Famous Men of the Day. Chauncey M. Depew Believes Geod Politics Inseparable From Religie n—Sensater Ia Galle’ Pointed Answer—Theodere Roose- volt Believes Religion a Necessity im Feh- tics—Cardinal Gibbons Thinks There ts Room for Mere Christian Peliticians— Dr. MoUoth Champiens a Harmony Be- tween Religion and Politics—Ges. Bow- ard Thinks It Depends Upen the Man—A Discussion Which Evokes Streng asd Polated Scatiments, * te is about identical dard of manhood. course, there is me question here about doc- ＋ — or a eal rr — erences are im tinent to this discussion and if the Signer E23 alone is considered an engagement in political activity would seem to be imperative, for politics is simply humanity appl te the State. O. B ristian. Th with the highest te a ly, i ly breath with and weathe incom parad whose a 2 nas arcus VUicero truly magnificent * . FROTHINGHAM. THE POLITICIAN AS A 8 We hear of practical politics. hén will we learn that man’sé practice comes always and forever out ot the faith that is in him, that what is strong and freitfal and prosperous in his doing, be it handicraft or statecraft, must first be strong, aed Clear, and righteous in his will; that nothing works well which is netin agreement wi the Master Workman of all man’s work? A clvilization made material and even intellectual poll without the Ddliance of moral and spiritual support, when the winds blow and the floods rise, as they blew and rose around the Bastile ‘when the National Guard joined hands with the mob, brain eonspiriag with passion, the walle will go to pieces, and revolution begin. The most impractical pol- itics that ever deluded a mation or beculied its rulers wae a political dexterity without principle, without consclence, without fear of everlasting justice without obedience to the law of Christ. ho shall lead us inte tlie strong city? Only He who makes officers [Written for the Sunpay Fosr-Dter ares. ! HE frequent charges of corruption in politics, born of each election, bas so served to remove politics from religion that many have come to doubt whether a political career can be united toa Christian life; henee, the question bas arisen, tics 5 ' aes . . „Can a politician be 3 Christian?’’ Not long 882 ago this question was ' _.. submitted to a number of Si STITT men prominent in Amert- Sa can politics and in the waa To the inquiries thus sent the fol- ing replies were received: CHAUNCEY M. DEPE W'S ANSWER. Can a politician be a Christian? I believe that he can. The question is equiv- Glent to saying that the administration of @overnment is hostile to tne teachings and precepts of Christianity, Then the only peo- pie who could hold office would be atheists and Pagans. If you admit that the politician @Wannot be a Christian, you at once destroy the whole foundation of Dur Government; you would lose it the support of the churches and of the Chris- tian people of the country, and, as they con- Btitute the vast majority of the people, they Would adopt some government where Cbrist- fans could consistently manage affairs. I do Hot see What there isin a politician advocat- ing the ciaims of the party in which he be- ro zealeus politician can bea living representa- tion of a Christian gentieman. B. F. BRIGGSG. Governor of Delaware. BLIND, BUT YET HE SEES. It were, indeed, a sad cass, ifthe men most deeply concerned in the affairs which affect the weai of cities, States, aud the nation were shut out from the mercy and grace of our biessed Lord, and from membership in his body and church. Every public man has great and sore temptations, but so have all other men, whatever their sphere of life. Our Lord's help is promised to all who scek it, and I nowhere read that Christ pute a politi- clan under the ban; aithough, from your pro- pounding the query, it would seem some ignorant and narrow people do. l have known in the past, and still know, as devout and noble Christian men engaged in pabite busi- mess as in any other walk of life. WILLIAM HENRY MILBURN. THE IDEAL POLITICIAN. Notonly may a politician be a Christian, but I believe be should be. Indeed, one can- mot be an ideal politician without being a Christian—namely, in the sense that he ap- piles the morality ef the Gospel in the conduct of government, and the relations of citizen to the government. For example, the funda- mental precept of the Gospel, ‘‘Love thy neighbor as thyself,’’ is as applicable and as operative in the relations of government as of individuals, and should interdict all war. 80 the other precept, ‘‘Do unto others | ruption. peace and exactors tighteousness,’’ who ‘‘teaches Senators wisdem’’ and Christian prophets fearlessness. F. D. —— is hop. AW EDITOR'S PRACTICAL VIEW. A man may be destitute of all faith in the Christian religion, and still be an honest patriot and able statesman. The Hebrews give us some nobie examples of this truth, and there are pagans who have been IIlustri- ous as able rulersor advisers ot the State. So far we may go with assurance of safety, but om the otber side we meet an insurmount- able dimiculty. A tricky, unseru- pulous politician, given to artifices, without out regard to their moral character,can never rank as one whose life is conformed to the doctrines of Christ. He is thoreughly seifian, ready atany time to surrender principle for party advantace, and these stand iu bold and pronounced opposition tothe essentials of a true Christian life. That kind of a politician is not a true man of any creed. He lacks moral honesty, without which all pretense of virtue or piety is ie the whitewash on a sepuicher that is full of rottenness and cor- DAVID M. STONE. Vork for John T. Field for Congress and donor the men who would not be bulidozed. THE PRICE OF GLASS. Anether of the Results ef Mr. McKinley’s The dress suit ot fashion this season is in its general features practically unehanged from that im vogue during several seasons past, but in the thousand and one little de- ta ils ot out and finish, which really consti- tute the variations of style, itis virtually a new creation. For instance, the coat lapels are consideribiy narrower than those worn last season, and the trousers are a trifie closer fitting and show the hint of a spring at the bottom. Both the peaked lapel and the shawl-rell collar are in form, and the differ. ence between them, in so faras fashion is concerned, is merely one of preference. Ina ~ Wu ”. 2 al The Tuxedo Jacket. ag ered lapels and fronts. and the best dressers will with a single vine-like tracery. But sik is not being quite as popular. oceasions the white vest is prescribed. If many consider that the correct mode. itself, men. however, three buttons and the opening trousers, it is by no means obligatory to wear it; in fact, dark vests, exceptin silk, are thé exception. The uitra-fashionable is a double- breasted white siik waist coat with embroid- It is considered vul- gar to have the embroidery too pronounced, Be content row of plain acteening 2 1 only fabrie used, pique and Marsellles cloth On all formal ares is pertsetiy plain no fault can be found, as tendency towards ornamentation is showing in particular among young The double-breasted white vest closes with is V-shaped, it A then they are and altogher original ways for transferring politial power and ‘‘pap’’ from the people to themselves; one wishes that they knew enough Latin to réad the original sources of the history of the last century of the Roman Repablic. Them they could learn that every trick they practice now was wrought out to a far higher degree of perfection, as the handl- work of an artist surpasses the product of a machine. They could see that the uses of boodle and Wanamaker, of buildozing and Qaying, of colonizing and Porterizing were better understood In the last century B. O. N in the nineteenth A. D. Twenty venturigs of evolution and progress in $0 Many other directions has not made tne on ma — * 2 — D “Fe literary achievements have cast into the shade hie utter sb iftiness and childish vanity. Jim Blame aon — — * lesson * ie in © way of inventing ca u rases and making the most ot chem. Osheietency was not a jewel with Cieero any more than it ie with our of State. Cicere could advocate the placing of unheard-of powers in the hands of Pompey, and then later on use all his influence to do him up; be could effer to defend Catiline when acoused, knowing his guilt, as he himself mitted, d then the next year circumvent Oatiline’s famous con- sviracy and annibilatée him in the eyes of . terity his famous orstions, Con tra Catilinam ;’’ e eould truckle to the ene party and knuckle down to tne plutocratic Senate; he could manage the 5 business of the infamous tax-gatherers, who piundered the provinces 1 * piead, with tears in his eyes, the cause éf the or - ple of the Sicilian Province in bis marvelous oration against Verres; he could entertain Cesar and abuse him behind his back, advo- cate his cause in public andspend money — 2 ; he could deliver mag nificent sente in — of public vee: + and make a princely fortune by. defending the robbers of the Empire. Ali things considered, it would take the magnetic Jas. 6. Blaine at least twenty centeries to equal hig illustrious Roman protot lheves, and working for ite success lu promui- gating the doctrines which he thinks essential to good goverament, inseeking office and in exercising public functions, which are not in ype. But all our Zätieal bosses, Républican or Democrat, National or lecal, rolled into one gigantic compound of shrewdness and knavery, daring and . 7 could not hold acandieto Caius Juli Cesar, the grandest as you would that they should do unto vou, should Céontrol the relations of governments. So the maxim, ‘‘Render unto Cesar the things that are Cmsar’s,’’ obliges the citizen tothefaithful discharge to harmonize with the opening of the coat. Tue single-breasted vest, which may be worn with either three or four buttons, as fancy elects, has a narrow opening, dispiaying the shirt front lengthwise rather than across the Tariff Bill. New YorK, -Oct. 31.—Indications are not | wanting at present to convince the most skep- the direct line of Christian injunction and Guty. If that is not so, then you must pass all public affairs, which means the enactment of laws and their administration, and that means public order, safety, morality, protec- tion for life and property, and wise measures which are for the benefit of the business of the country, into the hands solely of the saloons and the Chinese. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW. Nor MUCH CURISTIANITY VISIBLE IN POLITICS. I shotid Le very sorry to burt the feelings of Zhe politicians by replying in the negative, and lam unwilling to compromise Christian- ity by replying in the affirmative. Perhaps i bad better say, yes, the politician gan be a Christian; but if he undertakes both be be has a terrible contract on hand, My mpression is, that if he is very mucb ofa politician with his right hand, and wants be @ good deal of a Christian with his left hand, hehad better be mighty careful not to let that left hand know what the right hand finds it necessary to do. To acquire office, aman in ninety-nine and Shree-quarters cases out of a hundred, must q@onate money, which he knows will be used for the purchase of votes. Volitics are made that way and if he has conecientious scruples, who probabiy got rid of his his opponent, will run ahead of him conecience long ago, with a big majority. ! ve notseen enough Christianity in the olttics of the day to run an infant class in a undaz school. But then I am near-sighted. GEORGE Hi. HEPWORTH. RELIGION A NECESSITY IN POLITICS. Of course a politician can be a Christian; be ‘ Will never do really creditavie work in pol tics unless he applies the rules of morality and Christianity as rigidiy in puplic as in private life. THEODORE KOOSEVBLT. ROOM FOR MORE CHRISTIAN POLITICIANS. ? As buman affairs are constituted,there must Deeds de parties and politics. There being 1 must needa be politicians, That the true and larger and nobler sense of the words politics and politician, there is ao hose- tility to the spirit of Christianity, but rather entire barmony with it; and that while there bave been many noble Christians who were Also great politicians, it is to be deplored that at present there seems to be so many politi- Siamese who are not Christians. JAMES, CARDINAL GIBBONS, Archbishop of Baltimore, BEMNATOR INGALLS’ POINTED ANSWER. Can a politician be a Christian? Kverything is possibile with God, JohN J. INGALLS. POLITICIANS OF VARIOUS STRIPES. A politician, Webster says, (1) is a Man Versed in the science of government, a person skilled in or devoted to politics; (2) a man of artifice or deep contrivance; (3) politic, cun- ming, artful. In common parlance, when the word potitician is used it is newer understood to apply to No. 1. We call such a man @ statesman; and he may be, ana such often are, honest men and Christians, as (he worid measures such people. But such men ig our time, I fear, are very tew, while politivians Nos. 2and3swarm everywhere; men incapa- bie of living by honest industry, and so ere driven te live by their wits, and politics seems to afford the largest field for such peopie. Henry Ward Leecher classed this sort of politicians with the devil: The devil and politicians,’’ was hie phrase, put- ting, as was fit, the teacher and waster first. Jhave known some politicians of the firsts class whom! have honored as upright aad noble men, who could never, for any tempta- tion of party interest or any tber, swerve one bair’s breadth from the line of rectitude and honor. I have known aswarm of poll- ticilans of the class 2 and 3, who would not steal, or lie, or cheat in private life, but in aby matter touching party advantage or party policy were thoroughly unscrupulous. Some of these men pass in society as honest, many of them are church members in good atand- ing; but in party matters they will without ecruple lie, cheat, perjure themelves, bribe voters, miscount votes, stuff ballot boxes, fal- eify voting lists, or do any other thing which Wey think advantageous to “the party.“ This port of work is by no means confined to Bos- ton, New York, Chicago, St. Louisor the South, but it may be found everywhere that men make a living by running wurd caueuses and hoodwinking or befooling the people. This is so common everywhere that the stand- ing of such men in society or the church is mot in the least affected by being false to duty in any way or every way or to any extent, ven te that of violating openly and notor!- @usly their official oaths. What will be done about it? What can be done about tf Neta- ing, so long at such men find refuge im our @burcbes and fit companionship tnere, 2 Dow. POSSIBLE—BUT 18 IT PROBABLE . In the early bistory of a party, I believe a politician can be a christian, for he has son- trediction, curses and contumely enough to throw him back upon a higher power, the zenith of 98 fame, perhaps; fo — momentum tendencies just refe to bolde over for a while; in the decadence of « arty and humanly epeahies. I should say, 6 cannot; for wealth, power, and 2 ment become a bali and chain to Very bigh and sacred aspiration, and when pro fopal partisans see their day of doom approaching, a desperation seizes upon them, asd Ged. the last being in their thoughts. Bat witn him all things are possible—even that a down grade politician muy be arrested ta hie mad career and made a christian of. ot als duty to the government. These are mere illustrations of how obligations and precepts of Christ in public affairs would purify and exait politics;so that the true politician is indeed atrue Christian—in the sense we are using the word. Hence, in my judgment, itis a prime fanction and duty of clergymen to inculcate morality in all politi- cal relations,as well asin individual conduct. If by politician is meant, in the current sense of the term—namely, one who resorts to every sort of dishonest and nefarious art of climb into power, lanswerthat sucha man cannot be a Christain. ROGER A. PRYOR. WHEN POLITICS AND RELIGION CONFLICT. Ifa politician cannot bea Christian, then ood-by to honest government. Of course, a bud politician, a corrupt politician, a bribing politician, cannot be a Christian im any decent sense of the word, in any sense which makes a Obristian anything else thana villain. But 1 trust there is a better meaning to the word pol- iticlan. I trust it may connect with politics. I suppose the word to be derived from politics, and politics is the affairs of State, and no man in a free country can be an ideal Christian who is not interested in affairs of State, ahd who is pot, to the extent of his opportunities, a poll- tician. But if you corrupt the meaning of words, and make a Christian to be a man who is super refined above all human interests, and who cares nothing for his felliow-man, whose religion has lifted him above all claims of patriotiem; or if you define a politician as one who bas no interest in the welfare of his country, and in whom the instinots of patriot- ism bave been crushed, whose only care is to Al bis oon pockets and subserve his selfish interest—then, a politicians cannot be a Chris- tian. But the word politician has not yet gute lost, like pagan and villain, its original and honorable sense. WILLIAM Haves WARD. A GREAT THEOLOGIAN’S VIEW. I believe u politician can be a Christian most eprtainiy !—that is if he renders to Cwsar what ig Cesare, and to God what is God’s, and obeys God more than man. PHILIP SCHAFF. FROM VENERABLE DR. M’'COSH. Every politician should bea Christian, and he will thereby be a better politician, as actu- ated by moral principie, avd every Christian should be a politician, watching over the moral welfare of the country, and saving us from abounding evils. JAMES MCCOSH. IT DEPENDS UPON THE MAN. The question depends on two things: First, the definition of Christian, and, second, the definition of a politician. Supposing you mean by a Christian a consistent believer in and follower of our Lord, and by a politician ene who devotes his life conscientiously to the solution of political problems, the answer is plainly, yes. OLIVER OTIS HOWARD, Major General U. S. Army. A NOTED WOMAN'S OPINION. If a ‘‘politician’’ means what is sometimes called the ward politician’’—the man who tradés in politics. and whose touch helps to corrupt them—the answer is easy—that such a man cannot be a Christian. His conduct is unworthy ofa citizen of a free government, and the fewer we have of them the better for our country in every respect. But if bya politician is meant the man who feels a deep interest in politics, and carries into them a considerable share of his time and energies, then I say, not oniy that such a man may bea Obristian, but that every Christian man ought to be, 80 far as he is able, just what this poll- tiojan is. There can be no earthly subject more important than our politics, none to which every Christian citizen owes higher duties. ISABELLA BEECHER HOOKER. MANHOOD IN MODERN POLITIOS. To my mind, a politician means aman who busies bimselt about the public affairs of the community in which helwes, and if be per- forme his duty properly, I would consider him afar higher typeof Christian than one who makes u profession of religion, and yet who grumbies at the conduct of public affairs with- out doing anything to improve them. There ean be po higher manhood than that of him who devotes his life to the efiicient conduct of public affairs. The term is brought into die- credit by those who abase the power in- trusted to them. JOHN LEE CARROLL, Ex-Governor of Maryland. POSSIBILITIES OF A POLITICIAN. A politician can be a Christian, a Jew, a Mo- hammedan and an honest man. There are times lin the history of all sations when a Christian net only can be a politician, but when every true Christian Jew, agnostic, or whatever be his creed, must be a politician anda patriot. We witnessed such times in 186] to 1865. Jean conceive of every good Obristian being in favor of civil service re- form; it is more difficult to conceive them as opposed thereto and favor of the spolis system. Religion, in ite higher sense, has to do with the relations of man withthe God he worships, and politics, in ite higher sense, has to do with the relations of man to the state. In the time ef Christ it was com- — not to confound these relations, but render unte each what is due. The same command has, by the wisdom of statesmen end through the enlightenment of the people, been made practical fu all constitutional gov- ernmente by the paratiou of ehurch and state. Sbortiy after the adoption of our con- creopia toed ins letter to Washington that Yo. complained in a letter ashington that re- Finken, evidently . Christianity, had been omitted from the document; his enewer was, ‘‘Kecause it bdelenge to the churches and not to the state. ; Oscak 8. STRAUS, Ex-United States Minister to Turkey. tical that the majority of the importing houses engaged in the fine cut glass trade wil! have to go to the wall before many monte have passed. The McKinley bill has virtually closed all outiets fer their goods. Two of the most prominent firms in Barclay street have determined to wind up their Dusiness on Jan. 1, and their @xampile will de fol- lowed Dy otbers. The importers of Bobemian and Viennese glass weie slow to realize that the section of the McKinley bill affecting their wares would pase without amendment. Their erders to foreign houses to discount the effect on the new tariff were, therefore, comparatively small and the American manufacturers now threaten to reap a rich harvest from their oversight. Con ferences have already been heid by represen- tatives of the Pennsylvania factories with their agente in New York anda gradual ad- vance in price has beeh agreed uponto keep pace with the depletion ef the stock of foreign goods. The manufacturers of druggists’ supplies are to take the initiative and when the present plan of action is carried out ia all ite detail, foreign fmports will be virtually abandoned. Charles A. Tatum of Whiteall, Tatum & Co., talking upon the subject the other day. said: ‘*‘The idea is to mark up the price 1 per cent every thirty days, beginning with the cheaper grade of goods. Upto Octo- ber 1 there was an apparest profitto the im- porter of d per cent ifcheap freight was se- cured. Ia other words the importer could undersell the American manufacturer 5 per cent in the same lines of cut giass, but the suggestion has deen made, and will probabiy be carried out, to reduce that margin to less than I per cent. LITHIA-POTASH WATER adapted for the use of ciubs Telephone 779. is ‘“seepecially and hotels Chameis Eyé-Glass Cleaner. Cut a plece of writing paper in the form of a heart, and from this pattern make two bearts of soft, smooth chamois, bind each with narrow lavender ribbors, and on one heart 4 Chamois Eye-Glass Cleaner. draw apair of eye-giasses in outline with a fine pen and ink, after first sketching them in pencil, says the Ladies’ Home Journal. Over- band the two hearts together, forming a bag, with the opening at the top of the hearts; finish by ornamenting the point at the bottom with a bow of the narrow lavender ribbon. The chamois ie excellent for rubbing the glasses free from all dust. * * Lowest Priced House in America for Fine DIAMONDS. Dlamond finger rings...-. Diamond @ar-FiNgS.. «-«ssesseess+-- 2 tO Diamond lace plus. 135 to Diamond bracelets .....-sse+++++++. 25 to Diamond Studs .......s-cseeessseees. 10 to Dismona collar buttons.. . 5 to Finest qualities, imported Girect. See them at MERMOD & JACOCARD JEWELRY CO.. Corner Broadway and Locust. Calalogue, 2000 engravings, mailed sree. The Buyer Must Pay Charges. A new rule in relation to buying goods stored in warehouses went into effect yester- day. it provides that the storage charges shall be paid by the buyer, and not by the seller, as has beretofore been the practice. There was some atisfaction expressed, but no serious con has arisen. THE A. Biegel Gas Fixture. Co. of this city are the largest dealers in gas and electric fixtures in the West and one of the largest in the world, There is noarticie in tnese Lines which is not te be feund in the extensive stock carried by them. ‘New Firemen Appeoiated, Col. J. O. Churonill, Collecter ef Customs, appointed thé rdllowing fremen yesterday for the Custom - house for the six months end- ing April 80 Wm. A. Atkinson, Alex Biair, 1 1 ** a® 7527 4 U 227 Al ae! — — ef Ye Full Dress Suit, With White Vest. general way, however, it may be said that the shawi collar is considered preferable for young men and gay dressers, while the peaked effect is more in keeping with the quiet dignity ef professional aud men past forty. a , The shew! collar should be silk or satin- faced to the bottom of the rolt, which ought to extend to a point balf way between the top button of the vest and the one next below it. When the coat lapel is peaked itis also par- tially faced with satin. To harmonize with the curved effect of the shawl collar, fashion requires that the corners of the coat at the hips aud at the bottom of the skirts be more round than usual. Asarule the dress coat is fnished at the edges with fine silken cord and the sleeves have full cuffs, aithough many swell dressers are already manifesting u pref- erence for a single row of plain stitching in- stead. . 5 : ~~... THE FASHIONABLE MATERIALS for evening Gress are fine diagonal worsteds and soft cheviots. A cloth krown as un- dressed worsted, however, is In favor, and will be extensively worn, especially by the younger set, om account of its gayer appear- ance. Sroadcioth and doeskin have quite gone out of fashion, except smong elderly men and those who make no pretense of keep- ing pace with the times. It is correct thing to have a cord or braid down the outside seams of the trousers, or, what is more fasb- ionable still, a stripe weven lu the cloth. In the face of strong opposition for two three seasons, the Tuxedo,or dress sack coat, bas been fighting ite way upwards, and it bas at last succeeded in seouring recognition from the fashionable world. It is worsteds. and chev with a shawl collar extending to withis ot she betto . It RO les reu 472 2-148 los are ae atsend un Notwithstanding a wide range evening dress oe ry 1 4 2 ing we Ferny a r 2 — Sheer 8 N ven GWA. Marge * 4 20 ** N 2 as. 4 r r 9 * 5 | * * * 12 : et sete 4 Face tee wage by * Le a ractical politician the world likely to see. Most « of acquainted with the great military reputation which Cesar built up in his eight marvelous cam in Gaul and in the five years of the civil 10 specimen of the has ever seen or who know tf ges | war, so admirably related in his commentaries; but few are yaware of the means by which be reached the lofty positioa Tor inthe opps of acmaria seh aut bow c, for in the e ofa ohs ws down in the Gust petere the 8 ed by the wholesale slaughter of nd the nitude of his ep altogether ob- scured the villainy 2 itieal methods. Says Suetonius: ** lost ne 0 rtanity of 8 to vonstruct anew forum, th which ost im abey millions — ‘see given. ery r onan a great part likewise of the leans of money at low interest, or none at 1; and to all others who came to wait upon him, eluher by invitation vr of their own ac- cord, he made liberal presents, get negiect- ing even the freedmen and slaves, who were favorites with their masters and He ered also singular and ready to all who were un ution or in yy and to ored with equal assiduity to interest princes and provinces of the world, presenting some with of captives, and sending to. others ef troops, at whatever time and place they desired, without any authority from Achor the Senate or people of Rome’’ * * n later on: To the people of es ten modi of corm, and as many of oll, he bundred ses- rees aman, whieh them, a bundred delay in fulfilling the wise remitted the year’ ury, for such houses in above two thousap through the rest did not sesterces. rent due to the treas- me that did not pay @ year; and ly, all such as t ~~ * an wonder s — begg er! and besotted . . populace, asa yas ourown pensioner, Pretorious, voted whatever he wisbed and enabled him te everthrow the repubiic?’’ In raising these vast sums he was as unscra- pulous as be was Na mee them, for again says Suetonius, ‘* took money om the reconsul who was b r in Spain, een ak piunder of the Lu- . reign nations and princes — — on „ Nele? 25245 al . lentes, in the . and Pompey.’’* ; 4 8 a eg energy” * 7 a Sood For A · ·˙· . ae K > ; 55 ee . 1 5 5 : = ne Se — N. ch RELIGIOUS TREACHER ASKS, WHY NOT? . ’ Certainly, Why Sanne „ politician be LE BOR 1800 and aly. . most popular. * pbligatlens in H | is sleeveless of an- | Wee, 7 b as i. 5 f > i é 3 Lae at 2 bhe 4 5 b i 4 * * . 85 3 5 4 1 N 77 82 aK 1 a a : * ‘ ~ — ‘ * n nops E. WILLARD, IRRECONCT the great preac and polit
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ERIN: HAPPY WORKERS. i — — The English Mechanic and His Condition Practically In- vestigated. . “Free Trade” Not Such a Wrecker of His Life After All. Bis Condition Ie Far Better Than His American Brether Has Taught te Believe—The Wages That Are Paid Carpenters, Bricklayers and Working- men Gencraliy—Their Hemts and the Manner in Which They Live—Times Good fer English Werkingmen—Soeme Fallacies Expleded. Special Correspondence of SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. LAPHAM JUNCTION, Londen, Oct. 23.— No mechanic need be without a job if he is willing to work, and fit for hisecrew,’’ said a brawny mecbanic to me yesterday evening st Clapham Junction, that queer locality in the British taeaCapital, where so any of its laboring men live. The fact ie, he continued, that business ofall kinds seems pushing, and he whois rigbt and has got an arm on him can eara good wages. Why, I'll come near taking my £3 ($15) this week, and I have taken £2 10s for a good while. No, we have nothing to com- plain of, and I’ve taken care of my family ina prime way. **Let me see, I said, you are a carpen- ter, and take from $10 to $15 dollars a week for nine hours worka day, and extra for over time. do not know anything about dollars, but I get nine pesoce an hour for time work, and can make more than a shillimg an hour by the Piece, and its a nasty week when I donot take two £2 ($10) or more. Are you not an exception to the rule?“ Not at all. Bricklayers, masons and other mechanics make fully as much, because the price per hour is regulated by the trades so- cieties, but when it is possibile all classes of work is let out dy the plece, and then it de- pends upon aman’s skilland industry how much he makes, but there are very few me- chanics worth having that cannot take from £2 up if they choose to. After much careful inquiry I had already as- certained the facte which this strong work-. man put so clearly. There isa wonderful im- provement inthe condition ofall classes of working people here, and the demand for skilied labor can hardly be satisfied, even ia what most people would all this over- crowded metropolis. Youno longer see the hundreds of poor wretches sieeping at night in Trafalgar Square, and in the day time in the park. Only three years ago when I spentsix weeks poring over the mysteries of this wonderful town, that was one of the saddest sights I en- countered. Itisno longer there, and there are more bright faces on the street and general testimony that those who are willing to work can got good wages for it. Perhaps the most powerful evidence of that fact is that it is next to impossible now to geta otng man to enlistin the army, and the Nee ent is at this moment making frantic with very few re- sponses. It has reduced the term of enlistment to three years, and is con- stantiy making regulations calculated to attract the young men of the land tothe ser- vice. Ifthey were in distress it is quite likely that handsome clothes and a life of comparative ease would attract them. But they are getting work at good wages now, and the army is next to their last thought. I have taken my CARPENTER FRIENDS as an example of the wages paid to mechan- jes in London because lfound them so per- tet ly fair, and such a perfect type of eighteen other workers among stonemasons, brick- layers, cabinetmakers and building trades of that character that I had conversed with upon the subject. A common laborer of the rousta- bout sort can command his pound ($5) or more a week, for ordinary enough rougb work, and very many get S'sbillings ($7.50). Drivers and men of that class from §7.50 to for six days’ labor. When you come to take into consideration the purchasing power of a dollar to the English artisan or laborer, this means a very excellent rate of wages. Indeed more than is paid to asimilar class of workers in New York Oity, when the difference in the price of living is for one moment considered, and of course the only fair comparison as to living and rates of wages le Between London and Manhattan Island, the metropolis of the new world as this is of theold. Do you live near here?“ I asked when our chat about wages lagged ie minutes’ walk Come along and get a glass of bitter, Missus got a new keg in last night.“ Together we walked several squares and finally stopped before a very cosy two-story brick house, with avery pretty little garden im frontand all the windows laughing with flowers. Inside the good housewife brought us some deer and a dit of bread and cheese. She was tidy and the heuse neatness itself. It was euch a home as any man in ord inary cir- cumstances might be proud of. Wat does such a house as this cost? I asked over our bitter. ‘‘lame tenant end pay 6 end 6 ($1.62) 4 week, but 1 have several roomms and a bit of a arden in the back. Lote of men do not pay t4 and 6 ($1.12) a week. They do not get quite as good 4 house, of course, but big around the nice iittie home 1 Loy gr tor a emall fam. As 1 looked wondered what a New York working man would think it he could reat a house and en within five minutes’ walk of halt the roads leading towards his work and within not excessive walk of it, if he . 3 to feot it, rather than > if he coul 2 appeals for recruits around the corner. My ie what the or labofer can and does do, laeluding beer to DRINK AT BVERY MEAL: Of course, a large number of workmen, who are obifgea to live over in the old city of London or within easy reach of the Strand, that they may be able to get at their work readily in the morning, are obliged to live in varters something on the order of smal até, but even their rent charges do not reach more than 2 or 80 cents a week more than the mechanic, who has the little house within a one or two- penny bus ride from the great traffic thoroughfare. In fact, a verv large elass of the bone and sinew of London life live in the houses, for the natural tendency of a provident English- man iste have a home rather than apart ments. Over in the East End of London rough districts as Whitechapel, Mile End, Houndsditeh and ether familiar iocalities many mechanics of the lower order live an are employed in making cheap furniture and doing all classes of rough mechasical werk where cheappess and not quality is the con- sideration. Even here the rate of wages is good cempared with the work done, and the men earn twenty to thirty shillings ($6 to 81. and the women from 10 to 16 shillings ($4.50 to $4) a week. The better ciass of workers in the various trades will reach from 4 to W shiliiags ($10 to $12.50) for six days’ work, While the „ in this quarter are by no means as goed as many other places, they are very ebeap, are kept clean, and people can live very comfortably on what they earn, un- less they leave their wages at the rum shop before they get bume, which is too often the case. In fact, the greatest draft on an Es- glish laborer’s wages is the money he demands for beer, no matter how cramped the family store, but there is considerable improvement noted even in this phase of lifenere. Much less dissipation is reperted in past years. This week I visited a large cabinet manu- factory and chatted with several of the work- ingmen, all of whom bore the same testimon to good wages and general cententment. asked the manager to what he attributed the marked improvementinthe working classes during the past few years. He said: »The fact is masters who employ men and péopie in the higher walks of life generaliy have been paying more attention to the ia- boring classes within the last two or three years. The men also themselves have been looking more to themselves. Their trade unions have been well managed, and when they have asked foran increase in their pay, they have usually gotten it. In fact, for two years past business has been so pushing that the men have bad it pretty mueh all their own way. The employer was so busy with orders that be could not afford to have a con- troversy with his workingmen. It is a very easy thing to put wages up, but very dim cult to get them down again. But just sow, no one has any cause for complaint, and the relations between capital and labor are quite friendly. Beth have too much to do to quar- rel. This condition ofaffairs is of two-faid benefit to our workingmen. It makes them contented, aud toavery great extent keeps them out of the rum shop. Oonsequentiy there la a great decrease im intemperance since laboring men began to assert them- selves, and our people began te treat them better. I have bees in business twenty-four years, and have never known our méchanics to be 80 WELL TO Do, and ihope ne era of depression win upon us to unsettie them. „Are other trades as well off as your oon? „„es, some ot them even more pushed. Plumbers, painters, carpenters, blacksmiths, and all that class are in demand, and althouch the average rate of wages is 9 pence (18 cents) per hour, the work isso let out by tle piece that good mechanics make much more than the standard price which the unions Ox. In fact, wherever itis possibie in this country work is always let out by the piece, and it is better for both employer and employed. But this wage question is a very important one, and it Will probably never be solved to the satisfaction of those who have and those who want. The London dus driver is a great character, and isin sharp contrast with men employed in the same pursuits in the United States. No class of workinemea anywhere of that grade are so bright, well dressed and cockney as the men whe guide omnibuses through the busy thoroughfares of Londos. Many of them, with their tall hats, kid gloves and button hole bouquets and cigars or pipe, look more like a passenger than like drivers. Then if a stranger wants half an hour of pleasure and good information he can find it better no- where in this country than in climbing to a boxseat bythe side of a Jehu and engag- ing bim in conversation while he is traveling on his route. Almost universally they are good talkers, entertaining and in- atructive. Indeed they seem to study te be all this, and they get many a shiliing that would never fall into their hands were they surly. They quite understand that, and make the best possible use of their talents to increase their revenue, These dus drivers receive from the great companies who employ them 6 shillings ($1.50) a dav, and there le no day during good weather when they do not add something to it through their politeness to the assengers who travel withthem. They work ourteen hours, getting rests between each trip, an time for meals. Most of them live within easy reach of the stables, where their work begins, and they live ina manner gui in keeping with their appearance on the box. For imetance,a man who has a fair-siged family will join some friend equally fixed end take a nice nine or ten-roomed house, for which they pay 12 or 14 shillings ( or $3.50) a week and divide the rooms and rent between them. Those who rent floors or live ia apart- ments only pay from 4 to 6 shillings ($1 to $1.50) a week rent, but whether in houses or rooms they have attractive homesto go te when their work le over, because dirt and uncléeanliness seems to be an unknown quantity in those grades of English life. Even the poor, besotted devil who neglects his work, and is wretched be- — compare fiom his own misdeeds will rush up a bit two or three times a week and try to dave a sprig of grass or an Eaglish rose on the window sili. HORSE CARS ‘cuta very small figure in the life of London except in the outiying districts and the prices paid to both conductors and drivers are less than given to those who drive the *Duses, but the drivers in either case are the best paid of the two, as the conductors | receive only four shillings ($1 a day, 4 9 as they bavethe handiing of all the mon- ey, there is very little check on their takin what they want, itis probable that they a least even matters up with the driver if neta littie more before the day's settiement is made. Rut wherever you go, and which way you investigate, the wide difference a the methode in this country and our own apvarent and it isq ite difficult to draw com- parisons between the cenditions here and ia the Uuited States even if that was Ry par pose. But after a careful search 80 many of the cracks and crevices of industrial life both bigh and low 1 not been able to dlecover 2 the people who labor here are down trod and o There are many, very ark phases of life and of povert d dire deep, just we find them in New York dome grinding employers in the lower ufacturing give out thelr w starvation wages, and some men and w labor for a pittance just as they doin she American metropolis, which is but a 9 this, except that New York isa ay ments and thie ie toa great extenta oS ls Fe mens agreat desi were, us it phase ‘ 18,500 ton Awarded Diamond Medal at Chicago, Gold Medal at New Orleans, Two First Prizes and at World’s Exposition, Paris, France. I public sentiment isthe mighty factor and practically controls all political life, Parlia- ment heeds a strong impression of public opinion in a fiash and the voice of no com- munity in England can de raised in protest without a hearing. Therefore, the humblest has an egual chance with the highest, to ventilate his wrongs before the highest tri- banal in the land aud to get ae fair a judg- ment. Aninoquiry intoand a study ofthis ite among the lowly’’ has been most interesting because it has given me an opportunity of watching phases of human nature never to be foundin my own country, and it also teaches some valuable lessons ofthe differ- ehce betweena newlandiike outs, where there le no national habit, mo leisure ciass, and fo fixed condition that may not be changed by an accident. Think how straage it must seem to an American to see a workingman go to to his labor without his breakfast. 8 a cup of coffee, or a glass of beer * teken before the Work is begun, then two or three hours of the Gay’s toll is over and about 9 o’clock all hands knock off anda half hour is taken for the first méal of the day. This only because thé rich man does hot eat until late, and the less fortunate one wants to tollow as nearly as possibile hisexample. Thatis also why the entire English nation is mad about all sorts of teld sports and talks of littie else, no mat- ter how little they know of it in reality. It is an old adage that habit is our master. This is especially true in this country, where habit seems to be cultivated for the purpose of mastery. Franvk A. BURR. Lowest Priced House in America for GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Gold watches for ladies. ........$20 00 to $100 00 Gold watches for gents..... Silver watches for gents Silver watches for ladies........ Nickel watches Warranted good timepieces. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corner Broadway ana Locust. Catalogue, 2.000 engravings, mailed free. PATENTS AND TRADEMABKS. Iesued te Southwestern Inventors and Busi- mess Men During the Past Week. Higdon & Higdon (Washington associate), late examiner United States Patent Office for twelve solicitors of United States and foreign atents bavin offices in 8t. Louls, rooms Bin and 216. Oda Fellows’ Bulildiag, Sth and Olive sts., report the following patents wed during the week: MISSOURI. Car- buffer—Secley W. Ashmead, assignor of two-thirds, to J. M. O’Shea and T. B. Crews, St. Louis, Mo. ,Portable-fence—Jackson W. Bruten, Guth- rie, Mo. Steam-water heater Bryce, Moberly, Mo. Metal folding-rulie—William Honneteia, St. Louis, Mo. Outter-bar—Luther W. Holland, assignor of one-half, to J. McGwin, Fulton, M Sacramental case—James J. Kansas Oity, Mo. Air-brake—Frank Lansberg. assignor, Lansberg Brake Co., St. Louis, Mo. Type- writing machine—Godfrey H. Lasar, St. Louls, Mo. Automatic winding attachment for cording machines—John F. McAfee aud J. H. Loback, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Means for regulating the elasticity of car springs and means for storing air—Hagh NM. Minton, 88. Louis, Mo. Stalk cutting attachment—Jobha Morrison, assigner.of one-half to A. Lohman, Kansas City, Mo. Road eart—Otto L. Muench, Washington, assignor, te W. T. Haydock, 8t. Louis, Mo. Vehicle tongue—Daniel W Raidt, New Madrid, Mo. Car coupling—Sereno H. Rathburn, berry, Mo. Buckle—Jay Reed, Freeman, Mo. Horse-cleaner— Morrison Renshaw, as- signor, to 8wift-Renshaw Manufacturing Co., St. Louis. Gun-carrier—Wm. OC. Richards, 88. Louis. Adjustable display frame—Wwm. Standiag and A. J. Houny, St. Louis. Firman’s ladder—John H. Stupp, to O. OC. Loos, 8t, Louis. Valve for basins, tanks or tubs—Peter White, St. Louis. ARKANSAS. Electric railway motor car—Edmund Wage- mann, assignor of six-seventhse to J. D. ana D. Adams and O. and J. W. Davis, H. U. Al- lis and J. B. Jones, Little Rock. TEXAS. Gate—Thomas J. Austin, assignor of one- balfto K. A. and R. B. Hearn, Belle Piain. a ashing machise— Reuben P. Baugh, Mid- and purifier—John 0. Kenaedy, to Stan assignor an > Bandentter and feeder—William H. Izara, Belton. Mattress sewing machine—Edwin N. Stephb- enson, Waco. Combination plow—Jacob G. Walten, Da- villa, Advertising banner—Luther L. Higby. Fort Worth. DESIGNS. 20,241. Advertising banner—Luther L. Hig- bye Fort Worth, Tex.; application filed sept. 12, 1890; serial No. 864,701; term of patent, fourteen years. DISSATISFIED Republicans! vote for John T. Field, the péople’s candidate for Congress. A Crank in the Toils. New ORLEANS, La., Noy. 1.—Intelligence fs received bere of the death at Connaught, of Glibert Hazeltine of Jamestown, N. Y., a crank whose mania appeared to be the slay- ing of females. He came to this city in the early part of March last and registered at Cassidy’s Hotel under the name of W. Hilton, a druggist from 88. Louis. His peculiar habite were those of a man who was affected by some mental trouble. He was not sociable with any man and could not be drawn into conversation. He, however; had an amplesupply of ready cash and came here recommended te a pro=xm- inentiaw firm in this city, who were in- atructed te look eut for his interests. He sought the companionship of the mos ele- ant setrampetse ia the gilded brothels, spend- tne much money for suppers and champagne. e always confidentially imparted to the the „ the partners of his pleas- ures, the information that he lautend ed to kill ner while she was asleep, which statement 3 to cause the entire household to pass their nights in sieepiess vigil. was for carrying concealed 6 bill after- for disorderly conduct en ferent cccasions and was found to be a con- opium-eater. After making himself generally notorious for two or three weeks — belme kept under pallees surveillance he hence for Oinemaatl. Pitteburg’s Zine and Coal Output. Pirtspurc, Kan., Nov. 1,—The siue spelter output tor the week egding Nov. 1 was as follows: A. Lanyou & O., 145,000 pounds; 8. H. zis tame ‘perioa eg Ee r HOTOGRAPH — FOR MEHR PRICH, $7.50! i2th St. and Washington Aw. THE MAFIA’S CRUSADE. TWENTY-NINK MURDERS OHARGED TO ITS ACCOUNT IN NEW OBLEANS. 2 Only One Case Where the Criminal Was Breught te Justice—Dominatieon of As- saasinatieon—The Italians Overnawed by a Band of Ruffians, Who Exacted Tribute From Merchants. HE recent assassina- tion of Supt. D. C. Hennessy, the head of the New Orleans police force, and the fact tagt all the testi- mony thus far se- cured goes to show that it was committed by a band of hired Italian murderers, has aroused a deep feeling throughout all classes in New Orleans. At first this feeling was directed against the entire Italian population, and for a day ortwo | a riot was fearéd tm which an indiscriminate attack would be made upon Italians gener- ally. But the frenzy inte which the people were at first thrown soon passed,and was suc- ceeded by a calm determination to nunt ip the murderers and extirpate the system df murder imported into New Orleans from Sicily many years ago and followed at inter- vals more or less regular by the lower class of Italians, or the Dagoes, as they are more po pularly called, says a correspondent of the New York Herald. Before entering upon the consideration of the monstrous recerd of crime tor which La Maia ts held responsible, a word about the Italian population. New Orleans has a larger proportion of Italians in her population thas any other city in the United States. The first Italian immigrants came to this city, and a steady stream has been pouring In ever since. According to the cen- sus of 1880 there were then living in New Or- leans 20,000 people with Italian fathers, and nearly all of these hed Italian mothers as weil. Since that time the immigration bas been largely Italian, perhaps 5,000 Italians having landed at the levee during the decade. Nearly all of these remained in the city. Tbere are probably twenty-five thousand people of Italian parentage now resident in New Orleans, and not less than halt ofthis namber are natives of Italy, the majority be- ing from the lower classes of the Sicilies. Many of them were the very dregs of the pop- ulation, and uo ineonsiderable number be- longed to the criminal classes. There has been little care exercised in enforcing the immigration laws, and pauper and criminal alike have been landed without question. Small wonder, therefore, thatthe peculiar methods ofthe Sicilian vendettist and the ratices of La Mafia early found lodgement 6re. NOT ALL BAD. Many of the Italians who have come to New Orleans have proved themselves to be honest, sober, industrious citizens. Many of them are prospereus merchautse and not a few prominent in the rofessions. In fact hey are found in all the higher walks of lite. In certain lines of business they are * without rivals. The practically cou iror the fruit trade, and by * their energy and en- T terprise have made it one of the moet four- ening branches of the city’s commerce. Two or three Italian firms have twenty- one steamships piy- Loreto Comitie, Charged ing between ew With the Murder of Orleans and Central ennessy. America. Hundreds of their race find em- ploymest in loading and discharging these vessels. Others control the fish and oyst business, and other hundreds are employe in gathering, packing and shipping the pro- ducts oftheisdustry. Hund more own the small fruit stands scattered throughout the city. During the fall and winter many of the poorer class gain a livelinood by working on the sugar piantationg during the sugar making seasons, In the three lines mentioned thé Itallans bave virtually crowded out every- body else, either as enpitaiists, smal! dealers or la borers. ; RIVAL BANDS OF RUFFIANS. A reminiscent detective, in talking with me to-day, sald that the information gathered by him in many years of service led him to the conciusion, whick bis fellow detectives were two secret organiza- the Italians here—one among the alermo and the other among the natives of Messina. He hed invariably ob- served that when a Paiermist had deen mur- red a Messina man s0en followed him. In ad the po bee timorny to convict. VM, Gif o en stand they would swear that they knew noth- ing about the ma * f he old detective noted one ease of this kind that had upon him. 1 in not Know. who testified t they 4 abouts it — cerned, and an examination of the records ful sustained him in the statement. THE DEBADLY TRIBUNB. The associations which mark out the vie- tims for-assassination or blackmail are con trolled by councils of three, according te the detectives. They have no regular place of meeting, but are called together by the coun - cile whenever an emergency arises. As far as the detectives have been able to discover they never meet twice in the same place. The reason for this is obvious. It would not take the detectives long to loeste the den, as the place of meeting is called, and arrest the mem bers. As 4 rule the victims of the association have deen Italians. In a period of thirty-five years only four persons of any other nationality bave been murdered by Italians, and Supt. Hennessy is included in the number. Not al of these have fallen victims to the vendetta or the Mattia, and but one was unavenged. In 1 : i) 77 a LL enn One of the Homes of the Mafia. nearly every casein which an Italian was the victim the silent stiletto was employed. It made no poise, the victim raised no outcry and the witnesses were dumb, terror of the consequences or obligation to their féllows keeping them quiet. The law was never ap- aled to by the friends of the siain. They ided their time and avenged the murder themselves at the first convenleat oppor- tunity. The first ease in the police records in which other than a Dago fell before the stiletto was in 1856, when a voung creole named Sufferan- derie interfered in a quarrel between Italians and endeavored toseparate them. An arm was raised and descended and Sufferanderie tell to the ground acorpse, the cruéi steel having passed complete! hrough bis body, from back to breast. he assailants were never discovered. The next case was in 1860, when Norbert Trepagaier, Clerk of the Criminal Court, was set upon by Italians and left for dead in the vicinity of the Marine Hotel, the Itallan headquarters in that day. The deed was tefribly avenged. The news of the supposed mur- der spread caused intense excitement. A mob rapidly gathered ‘around the Italian quarter and assanit- ed the Dagos gath- ered there. Several were killed and many were 2 8 river to drown. 0 Joseph C. Macheca. tween twenty and twenty-five altogether were slain. The exact number was never ascertained. Tre- pagnier recovered from his wound, was re- cently a member of the Legislature and is now engaged in planting. The fearful lesson taught theltalians on thiseccasion was not without its effect. For twenty years the sci etto and blunderbuss were used on Italians alone. Then Salvador Rocco, a brother of Gaetono Rocco, who finished his career of crime not long ago in New York, murdered Coliamissary Wells in the Poydras Market. Rocco wes arrested for the crime and died in prison while swaiting trial. MAFIA’S BLOODY RECORD. The record of secret assassination due to the vendetta end the Mafia is a long one. Twenty- nine persons have beén murdered in this city during the past thirty-five years, and in not a single instance, except ia the case of Trapeg- nier, when the mob took the matter in hand, was the murderer brought to justice. In many the murderer was arrested, but witnesses could not be found at the trial to testify’ against him. Nearly all these murders are attributed dy the detectives to the Mafia, al- though some of them are unquestionably actuated by motives of private revenge. No evidence could be produced inany of the cases. But let the record speak for itself: On Jan. 4, 1855, Francisco Dom@mgo was stabbed to death by Guillermo Borellerio. The murder was the result ofan old grudge. Do- mingo went scet free. On Oct. 29, 1855, an Italian was found in the swamp in the rear ofthe city with nineteen stab wounds in the body. The murderer or murderers were never discovered, On May $1, 1860, John Williams, a native of Sicily, was stabbed to death by Angelou Ban- dito. Bandito was not punished for the crime. On July 9, 1860, Agostino Felero, 50 years of age, was stabbed to death by unknown Ital. ians. On Nov. 22, 1861, Francisco Saparena died frou: the effects ofa gunshot wound, Alex- andre Mariono was arrested for the crime, but never convicted. At night, on July 9, 1863, a fight took place pro to death ou by Al The crime was the of a vendetta. 8 No conv that the — had been ‘*removed — result of av kay tae? ‘asian was a number of Italians; during of w A. Navarreau — — curred the displeasure ot some of his country- men at the fruit wharfafew days before and is supposed to have been assassinated in con- sequence. No convictions, On June 1. 1873, at 9 p. m., Diego Conlis was shottwice inthe abdomen by Sam Boretti. The cause of the shooting is recorded as an Italian feud,’’ but there is no record of the conviction of Boretti. On April 17, 1878, Auguste Gaslone was shot in the breast and killed by Charles Tasseco. On Jan. 5, 1874. Joseph Sanson! was shot inthe back and instantly killed by Joseph Florda. The homicide Was the result of some words over a matter discussed at an ‘‘Italian meeting a few days vefore. On Oct. , 1874, Pedro Groges was shot and killed by tnknown parties, supposed te have been Italians. No evidence could be procured, On Dec. 16, 1874, Salvador Claccia was shot to death by Matteo Jerojio, who escaped arrest. ‘ On Nov. 21, 1874, the dead body of Colone Nicola was found in the swamp in the rear of tue city, where lt had deen carried by the murderers and buried under the leaves. The man had been stabbed to death. His assassins were never discovered. On Oct. 10, 1864, at 8 p. m., Luca Glacons was shot in the abdomen and killed. His murderer was never prosecuted for want of evidence. About the same time Pietrano Vitrono died from the effects of a fractured sxull. No one wasever arrested forthe murder. On July 12, 1874, Guiseppe Calabro received a load of buekshot in the abdomen while pass ing through Murderer’s alley, whieh is in- babited by Italians. His murderers remain unknown. He is believed to have been tae victim of the vendetta. On the night of June 4, 1875, Andreas Rorretto was found lvisg on the floor of No. 30 Hospital street in a dying condition, the re- sultofa bullet ln his abdomen and several minor wounds, Near bim was a chair also riddled with buckshot. In an adjoiping room Jose Battala was found coneealed. Mrs. Bat- tala was discovered in the act of eoncealing the pistol with whieh the bloody deed bad been done. Borretto and Battala had been engaged with others ln a general row sume months Defore, in which both were wounded. The offence with which Borretto was charged was the killing of a relative of Battala; hence the vendetta. Ou Aug. 81, 1877, Francis Calea had his skull fractured by Antonia Borgia, who fled the 8 ** and escaped punishment for the mur- er. On March 2, 1879, Joseph L. Msetfatoro was fouhd dead on Paris avenue, with a gunshot wound In the neck and bDack. The cause of the murder was never ascertained and no ar- rests were made. The public charge the as- sassination up to the account of the Mafia. AN ITALIAN WITNESS, On the night of July 15, 1881, Antonio La- brousa was waylaid and assassinated by 4 pumber of men. The murder was in a public plaee and was committed by unusually bold rumans. Glatono Ardatto was charged with the crime, assisted by Verginee Vassio aad one Anocio. Before Ardatto was arrested a counter attack was made upon him, in which he was severely wounded. Ardatto was tried for the crime and convicted, the material witness in the case being 12 Italian cab- The murder of ab result of the capture famous bandit, dy the detective, D. C. Hennessy. Labrvussa was suspected af having given information to the authorities upon which the arrest wa made, andit was determined to ‘‘remove’ him, Ardotto, Vassio and Anneco being se- lected forthe work. Ardotto secured anew trial. In the meanwhile the cabman who had testified in the first trial repented of his action and dis appeared. There thus being no evidence against him Ardotto escaped, Ardotto was taken to the hospital after the ah ing of Labroussaand the attseck upon himself. He thought he was about to die and sent for Tony Matrango. Matrango is one of themen whom Supt. Hennessy accused of belonging to the Mafia. On Feb. 3, 1881, Natile Benfonti died from strychnine aGministered to him according to the Coroner's jury, by Tony Mango. The murderer escaped arresrand is still at large. On Oct. 1, 1884, Paulo Vitrano was shot through the head and body while sitting in front of his residence. The murderer was never discovered. On the night of Dec. 12, 1886, Vincent Reffo was murdered at hie residence. His assassin was never discovered. In July last Rocco Geraci, who had been a material witness for the prosecution in the Provenzano trial, was arrested as he was leaving the court room, WN \ Interior of Resort in Iialien Quarter. charged with being the murderer of Raffo. The witnesses against him were friends of the Provenzano party. They testified that the saw the murder committed and said their long silence was due to fear of the conse- quences of disclosure. The Grand-jury re- fused to credit the testimony of such siow witnesses. Geraci is now in jail charged with the murder of Supt. Hennessy. A CONVICLION SECURED. On July 29, 1887, Resonia Serima was stabbed to death by Giocevrio Foresterio, twelve wounds being found on Foresterio made no attem deny the crime, but just that it was In defense of his daughter’s honor. He was convicted of manslaughter. In all the long list of crime above narrated thie is the only case in which a conviction was secured, and in thie case the defendant appealed to the ton on esate ofthe jury and not to his com- pa ° On January 5, 1887, Antonio Bonard was found dead frum the feet of «a —— His murderers were never 0 no evidence against them I discovered. 0 On March 19, 1887, the bod a dead Italian —2 2 th — * arch 26, 1887, Antonio Revorca was sho in the head by unksown parties. a b. 24, 1889, a ori ing all the in t of its ls was @ fee Osteaie wen Gineets body of Maitonic was fou cut from ear The roussa was : N * > 4 * 12 42 3. * * aS Oe | , . 5 Rete „ > at Cincinnati, — Provenzanosand the Metrangos—wbleh in competition for the business of dieehara and loading the vessels eng is the tral American. trade. he the or some ig rivals. 0 vebzanos oh services were dispensed with because ship-owners were held im terror by the trangos, whe bad tnreatened them with Mafia. The Matrangos responded that Other, side bad themselves used t eberce the ship-owners, and that 2 the business simply because they attend to it properly. Both factions had many partisans, and rious trouble was feared. Supt. Hen who was a friend of the leaders, called together, and told them tbat there must be trouble or be would interfere and vi prosecute the party found in fault. his was early im the month of May of the Present year. A few nights after yease was declared between the factions 1 Matrango, Vinceat Ooruso, 8. nor! three others were returning home at midnigh® from work on the levee. They were sin as they rode along the streets in a large As they reached the intersection Claiborne and pianade streets a voice wag heard to shout: ‘‘Now, let them have it!’ and a party of men concealed in the shad of the trees that line both thoroughfares up and fired at close range a volley of bu shot, slugs and bullets into the wagon. Forty or fifty shote were fireé altogeth one or twooftthe men inthe wegon respon ing to the assault. When-the tice reach the scene the assailing party had run off. 1 was discovered that one of the slugs had shat tered the right leg of Antonio Matran another bad performed a similar service Vincent Coruso and Sunseri hed received injuries about the body. Why the volley fired into the wagon did ne more execution is a marvel. The wounded men were taken ta , where it was found necessary tad amputate the leg of Matra Coruse’s leg ANEW DEPARTURE. As 500m as it Was announced that the Mat rango party had given the names of their as4* sailants to the police it was r af once 48 a new departure in the svgtem of Tal lan warfare that had prevailed id New Orile« ane for so Many years. The usual urs would have been forthe Matrangos ‘to said nothing, butto have laid in waist the Provenzanos, aad secured revenge in way. But another surprise was in store for the public. it was tearned that a numder of the orous prosecuti of the prisoner To this eed they eubecrtt * 5 sum of money, A. Matrango. said to be $20, Detectives were employed, a mass of 1 — mony collected and the best criminal law vers secured to assist the District Attore ney. there wae no trouble ia securing enn Nearly one hundred were examined ai ther and tome valuable information d- med that did not bear directiy upon the lon at issue, but gave an insight into for man ne ca witnesses and extort money Documents con- produ eed by the e + how that they were the 2 2552 lar ies. the Mafla rather than its benefic prosecution furnished counter evidence. The jury bed little dificulty in reaching a verdict of guilty, witheut capital punishmen and the whole city rejoiced that at last secreé assassination h received a check dicated. But, alas! thought had been given to the quirks of law, which now stepped in to save the oners whom the usual methods hea fai 122 They egal pol ease was to ‘ but a pos owing to the prevaliing sentiment Italians, whieh is regarded as prej the interests of the prisoners. PREVENTING TESTIMONY BY A BULLET. Ie connection with this case a estes committed last June. On the * month Camilla Vietoria entered a a with three other Italians and sat down at table to play cards. The room opened on am alley. bile the game of cards was ing a gun was thrust into the doorway to the alley and a loud repert was Vietoria gave a iht shudder and is chair stone dead. a. moved bis eyelids after the ball bad his brain. je murderer has not yet apprenended. REBUKE corporation dictation and vote tent “ Jenn T. Field tor Congress. Reo IT COST A LIFE. Joseph Jose ph Kern ru, & well-known young of this city, whose factory ' . 2 located at 801 South Broadway, while 1 5 5 jae rik : 9 OK. —— ä . pe te N sant Be __— 44 4 * The case came to trial in July. For ones | * 7 * 1 a, oe 1 — ie “a Kern ot St. Louis Kilis Bis Frien@l
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ö 1 10 5 * A . * > 3 Gdns 4 > 7 - 111117 Try “J ö 8 * N _. COpyrignt 1890 - [Written for the SUNDAY PoOsT-DispPaTcn., ] CHAPTER III. A RUN OF LUCK. Russell held the haif-doliar up to the light und made a pretense of examining the spot of ~baser metal in it. In reality he was consider- lung the advisability of making arush for the _@oor. He decided to remaia. It was bad enough to have such a supper or his stomach without baving it on his conscience also. ‘ Evidently he must postpone payment. He dia mot like the idea. Borrowing dinnersin this way had formed no part ef his original chene, He removed his eyes from the piugged coim and turned them upon the ’ @ashier. „Pretty work, sald de; I teck it for 3 good one. , „Thirty cents, please, sald the cashier in & tone calculated to discourage conversation. **I regret to say that I haven’t that amount with me, Russell began, apologetically. Lou ought to have thought of that before,“ was the response. Tour remark bristies with wisdůom, said Russell, but it dees not contain a suggestion as to a odurse of action. **Settie up,’’ said the cashier, by way of supplying the deficiency. A fat man in a white jacket and a traditional cook’s cap, who had Deen engaged in the manufacture of griddle- “Put Flim On the Griddle. cakes by the window as a temptation to the passersby, overheard the controversy and strolied up to the desk armed with tire spade whioh he used to turn bis cakes, A half dozen newsboys from the sidewalk and some waiters and customers joined the group. „Put him on the griddie, Shorty,“ called one of the urchins to the cook, and the sug- gestion was received with applause. The situation was becoming embarrassing, but Just then a young man connected with the ‘press, whom Russell knew, stepped inte the restaurant to see whether anything worthy of record was transpiring. „What's the matter, Mr. Russell?“ inquired this young man. **T have just feasted upon the biceps of a dried ostrich and a cup of strange fluid called ‘draw one,’ repiled Russell, and the only coin in my pocket happened to be plugged. If I understand the situation cerrectiy the r tleman with the little shovel intends to sakes griddle-cake of me. © ‘**§ thought somebody was getting killed, dad the reporter, looking disappolated, dut if that’s ali the trouble, Ioan lend you a dol- lar easily enough. Thank you,“ said Russell, taking the dol- Jar. ‘‘I will leave it at your office at 4,0’ cieck to-morrow.’’ Then be made out an 1. O. U. on a leaf of the reporter’s note- book, paid the check and went out upon the street. He walked siowly along thinking of the queer in- cident. It was nothing in itself, and yet he found a new sensation in it. Three months ago it would have annoyed him. The thought that he had been unable to pay for 80 poor a meal would have oppressed him with a sense of poverty. But he had escaped that feeling altogether, and he wondered why. The reason was plain enough, though he @ould not see it. Living as he had done, Wholly in a monotonous reutine, such small mishaps had always assumed exaggerated roportions. Trifilng embarrassments and he necessary self-deniais of economy had ‘given a false and somber coler to his life be- — —— — I Know?You Through and Through. eause be had never had the tact to counter- ; 5 ‘Dalance them with the small pleasures which „ 1 5 1 1 v= 8 « . e 1 * Pointe ahead when the game was near * . . Setnts in a bun ‘ . ‘ ys | are Ar the reach of everybody. But he „Viewed ite differently now. This preposter- ous idea of money-getting had taken him out ‘of the present anda false hope offset a false 2 N . **Helio! Russell, said a voice at his elbow; „Some and playa game of bililards.’’ „ov are you, Lare“ and Russell shook una man warmly by the hand. ‘’l’d with you, but to tell the truth I / . t afford to pay if 1 lost. I’ve less than Gellar to carry me E ever mina | the cheerful re- nee. I'll lend you a couple of dollars if at you. 5 **‘Ithimk you’lldo it,’’ sald Russe fellowed Lane in direction e saloon Indeed, he added, mentally, it 4 s the condition of the game I feel pretty ; five Russell most . was half a dozen . rt got Aye +4 the interest of the sport get the r U ed his level best, missed a1 4. —.— and was defeated by two that, sald Lame, as be ex- from his veat et. wd so well. Ifyou t o’d bave won. way he execu some „runs of his life, and Ts Pa #2 bill always highest to the man who can least afford to pay. He parted from Lane at the door of the billiard hall and took his solitary way up-town. He had decided to walk home. It ie a bard necessity which compels a man to calla city lodging house by such a ballowed name. The inmates are of fate’s choosing, and they usually maintain as cordial relations with each other as do those strange and un- congenial animals which the keepers of menageries drive into the Happy Family’’ cage. ty | suspicion born of hard experi- ence uvurps the place of kindly mutual inter- est, and the preservation of an armed seu- trality is the sole condition ef peace. Buta man may sleep there if he has a willing con- science and a quiet neighbor. It was a beautiful evening—so much of it as could struggle down between the tall build- ings. Thelane of stars over Russell’s head shone bright, but it was very narrow. Space is eo Valuable in the city that one can not bave enough even ot the sky. But the infla- ences of the night may be feitin the city if a man hes a se ivé soul. (90 ok many of the down town 8 — ey that of ~~ oe woods and fields. The sium- bers of the city is oppressed. The air is heavy like that of a close room; and the prumble of traffic in streets that are only half asleep resembies the groans of an uneasy dreamer whom the cares of the day pursue beyond the setting of the sun. CHAPTER IV. THE OFFER OF A FRIEND. An hour’s walk brought Russell to his own door—or, to be exact, to the door whick his landlady hired of the lawyer who managed the estate of the man who in life had owned the building. He was surprised to see that light was burning in his room, and to find upon entering that bis return bad been anx- iousiy awaited by almost the only person in the world towhom he knew that he was really something more than a face anda mame. That the current of friendly feeling between the two meu did not pass with equal force each way was Russeli’s fault alone. His gloomy and mechanical way of life had shut out friendship from his heart. He had been too self-centered, too despondent, too dis- trustful of the value of such sentiments. But Walter Brown was a man of another sort altogetbher. He trusted everybody, in- cluding himself. He had the warmest poss!i- ble regard for Russell, and it was visible in his earnest, kindly and handsome face. Rus- sellwag glad to see him—would have been giad to see almostanybody, because he did not feel in a mood for sleep, and dreaded his own thoughts lest they should be too logical. He shook Brewn’s hand withabearty pres- sure, and then got out a couple ef ‘‘church warden pipes anda box of tobacco with 3 manner full of genuine hospitality. I'm sorry if 1 have kept you waiting long,’’ said he, pipes were being filed. „1 bave been here only halt an hour, Brown replied, but I would gladly have waited much longer ratber than have missed seeing you. I do not expect to have thut plensure during the next two years,’’ **You are going away? I’m sorry, indeed to hearjit,’’ said Russell, but as for seeing while the — Na 10% a : i . 2 A a — = - ‘ ——— WA 2 il — — — 4 Good Loser. me you haven’t had that pleasure, if it can be 60 designated, very often in the last two ars. I wish it had been much oftener.’’ „80 do 1.“ replied the other, heartily,’’ put our iives have run in channele wholly different, though so near in actual dis- tance. We have both been hard workers. It has always been a pleasure to mo to know that you were in the same city, but I bave called rarely because my time and yours have been so fully occupied. Aad then, do you know, I have always felt that you were way up above me intellectually, and that except in ordinary matters I was bardly a companion for you. **Intellectually?’’ cried Russell in amaze- ment. ‘‘Why. man, you might as well talk of the iatellect of a plug of tobacco. I have read afew good books and a world of trash. And I have eat here in this room to do it when Ishould have been learning what was going op around me.’’ Brown shook his bead and smiled incredu- lously. lou always underrated yourself, be, but I know you through and through. You havea mind thatI have always envied ou the possession of—keenly philosophical, ut healthy aud well balanced. Russell wondered what Brown would think if he knew the absura scheme which had been evolved by the healthy and well-balaaced’’ mind, but he was sufficiently philoseplical to realize that every man’s character is a sealed book to his friend no less than to a stranger. ‘*]l bave always admired you as a contented man, continued Brown. ‘‘You are ore of those who know how to live. You are never led away by chimerical hopes. The noise of the struggle for wealth never disturbs your meditations. You will progress soberly toa moderate success in the affairs of this world, and every step of your way will be in the line of the strictest rectitude.’’ **You kuew that I had lost my position with Annett & Co.?“ said Russell. No; I hadn’t beard of it, but Ide not regard it as a serious matter. Aman of your abllity and eharacter will mot fall to secure sowething better very soon—something with reater chanoe of advancement. I can see hat the less of the position has not de- pressed you. It will be rather to your advan- tage. I think.’’ „Perhaps, eald Russell. ho can 1181 the consequences of trifies?’’ **Il was telling you what a good fellow you are, continued Brown. ‘‘It is a favorite subject with me. If you have a fault it is a lack of sentimert. I can hardly imagine your faliing in love. But, be added with a smile, ‘‘this only makes me the more certain that ou are the to whem Ioan look for heip nan uwpusual need. ** There ie a reason, then, for all this,’’ said Russell. Tou have not drawn up this cata- logue of virtues merely to set my conscience working?’’ There ig a reason, my dearboy. Iam go- A chance has deen upon you ten duties, the res iDilities and the promised rewards ef this undertaking are far beyond anything I deserve or could have asked for. But the opportunity has come, and I have no choice but to accept it thankfully. nail to- morrow.’’ Do you propose that I go with vou!“ ask ell. „No, indeed, said Brown; ‘‘you will be better eff here. I have known men who needed to be taken out of this center of all te ne inte the wilderness for the safety * ot souls, but you are not one ef said |: The glitten dollar does not 3 Zest — ot the almighty ar | **l am to execute some commission for you Bee Foe are to leave something in my **That will seem a strange way of phrasing it When you know what it ie, said Brewn, et” POF ADS the expression is accurate ugh. Do vou cnow. what I most deeply regret to leave behind me?“ A decent climate and the comforts of civ- Utestion, I should suppose. . Mx dear boy, I leave my heart behd me; Iam in love. An amused smile crept over Russell’s face. **Well,’’ saſd he at length, it there is an matter on earth or elsewhere, which is whol- iy beyond my possibilities of usefulness I think you have named it. **You are mistaken,’’ said his friend, earn- estiy; ox this is not wholly an affair of the heart. It is not money either; though I saw the mE YY in your face. Let me state the case. e tril love is Alice Ray. She is the daughter of alumber-trist king. I made her acquaintance through her brother George, now dead. He was my classmate in college. I have told you of it before, no doubt. said Russell, but you never said much about Migs Ray. I used to think it unwise for a pout man to attempt the preservation of social re- lations with the very rich.“ The Mays are plain people, replied Brown; ‘‘they do not gointo society. I have thought it unfortunate for Miss Ray, though I have sometimes selfishly biessed the chance which kept her so secluded. I. den’t believe thatthere are haifa dozen girls in the city who 2 with fewer people inthe course of a week than she does. She iives in her home. A few school friends visit her, but they come from out ot town, and stay only a short time. Her father and mother andtwo younger sis- ters are her oniy intimate associates. Now Gilbert Ray isa shrewd enough man, in bus! ness, and his wife is an estimabie woman, but I don't believe that either of them has read a book in th last six years. They do not impre you ae ignorant peo- ple, and yet they have no in- tellectual life. The consequence of their de- ficiencies and the queer isolation of the family is that Alice bas a strangely undeveloped mind. She has been to schoo! and has learned a large number ef facts but she makes no use of them. I am sure that ehe has a good mind but it doesn’t get amy exercise. Dol make myself clear?“ Tou do, replied Russell, promptly, dut I am afraid there is nothing unique about Miss Ray's position. Too many giti in this city are similarly situated.’’ Perhaps so, but Miss Ray bas my love while the others bave only my sympathy. She doesn’t know it yet, uniess by intuition. She is only 18, you know, and I have a fortune to make yet before I can hope to win her father’s consent. As for her own Innocent beart, Heaven forgive my presumption in thiakin that I mightever be worthy of ite love; but have dared to hopeso and I cannot banish the thought. ‘*‘Whetlwantto askof you, Russell, he continued, even more earnestly, it would be impossibie ferme to speak of ifI did not regard you as a friend and brother worthy of all cenfidence. I want you te know Miss Ray; to be ber friend when Iam gone. It will be greatly to the advantage of both. You will tell ber what to read and what to think; she will dispel your misogynistic notions; and when I return I shall find her a past master in logic and philosophy, and you'married, ve likely,to one of her pretty school;friends, wit the honeymoon shining over yonr right shoulder. Tam afraid that all this le planned for my good more thantor for here, said Russell. ou knew what a lonely life I led, and you thought that some influence to draw me out of it a little would the best thing in the world forme. You are right, and 1 thank you. Shalllcalithere with you to-morrow before you sail?’’ Impossible; the hour is9o’clock. But she already knows you, Ibave spoken of you so eften. This evening when I cailed to say good byelvery readily obtained permission to extend this invitation te you. ‘*If she bad known yeur object—’’ „She might not have been flattered,’’ Brown said as Russell hesitated, ‘‘but she would have wished to see you all the same. She always agrees with me; I’m afraid she does with everybody. It is the fault of her training. Iexpect, bowever, that she will differ with you on many questions, and that is one of the reasons why your company will be intellectually valuable. I blush te say it in this connection, butleannot imagine any- thing mere wretched than to marry a woman whose views were always shaped after my own. * ‘*Theoretically, it would be exceedingly monotonous,’’ said Russell, but in real life it never occurs so far as I have been abie to ob- serve, But to return to the subject. I thank you again for wishing to put this good influence into my life, and for the faith in me which it implies. If I am fortumate enough to win Miss Ray’s friendship, I shall value it doublv, andtwo years hence I will render an ac- count. They smoked awhile in silence. Russell“ thoughts wandered confusedly over the af- fairs of the day—the series of petty loans, and 222 trust which had just been reposed in im. Brown rose to go. Tou will call, then, to-morrow?’’ he said. What ia this paper? Ap I. O. U.? Why, old man, you owe me nothing.’’ **True,’’ said Russell, I soribbied is off without thinking what I was doing. [To Be Continued in the Next SUNDAY Post- Dis- * PATCH. | VISITING CARDS. Me only charge $1.50 for 100 fnest cards and engraved copper plate. WEDDING INVITATIONS. We execute the finest; our prices the lowest. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY OO., Broadway and Locust. Samples mailed on application. A Tailer- Made Dress. We have here a very stylish polonaise tos- tame of tweed, a large indefinite piaid of beige and deep maroon, designed by Redfern. The skirt is absolutely plain with only a slight wrinkling across the front. The left side of the bodice is a vest of Russian leatber, so fine and flexible that it can be molded to the figure as smoothly as broadcloth. A triangle of leather is fitted oyer the left ip, A Tailor-Made chon. and the buttons are all covered with thdsame. These gowns and the other Redfern — will not de any higher in price than in former seasons, as the materials passed through the -eustom-house before the McKinley bill took Jom T. FIELD has been tried and not fouad wanting. Vote for him ter Congress. | ' } Jana g 5 8 „ * 3 4 4 — * 7 ¢ 8 q — . * ~ N 1 ’ . 8 8 wr. es 3 ans . 7 re 1 2 * crt, a - FA ‘ — * * 4 9 7 - — 1 * 1 . * 5 — N * r « ca “¢ 7 err 7 4 7 Ikeeweof your calling there, of course,’’ | Femere INTHE SWIM. * 6 SOCIETY, What the four Haudred of &t. Leuis Have een Doing—Visitors From Out of the City—Weddings, Engagements, Enter- tainments and Gossip Cencerming the , Gay Participants, HE beautiful reception given by Mrs. Ben Gray on Friday afternoon in 1 compliment to her usin, Mise Saunders lia, who is | the winter vnn her, cl@sed rather a gay week. Her lovely new dome in Clemens piace was all abloom : un chrysanthemums ot every hue, inter- spersed among the palms, and upon the 1 J second floor was sta- itioned the orchestra, 4 4 ) which kept time to the merry hum of conver- sation with a choice selection of music. From 8 to6o’clock her pretty parlors, reception hall and dining room were thronged with guests from the city, as well as the suburbs. The bostess and her guest were assisted by Mrs. Ashley Cabell and Misses Cynthiana Yeatman and Jeanette January. Mrs. Gray wore a lovely gown of pale biue bro- cade, en traine, the tablier covered with four deep flounces of duchess lace, the pompadour corsage filled with the same lace. Miss Saunders wore a pretty tollette ef pale lavender silk, covered with white tulle, richly embroidereé with crystals, the V-shaped bodice and sleeves covered with crystal embreidery. Mrs. Ashiey Cabell was very handsome in rose pink faille, with pardessus of fine biack chartiily lace and garniture of pink ribbons. Miss Yeatman wore pear! gray china erepe draped artistically over white, the bodice slightly open atthe throat, about which was a boa of white.featbers. Miss January wore white satin brocade com- bined with pink, mace empire fashion, with long points. decollete and sieeveless with arniture of lace. Among the guests were: rs. Peter L. Foy, Mrs. Eliza Curtis, Mrs. Trowbridge, Mrs. James V. L. Barrett, Mrs. — Smith, Mrs. McLaughiin, Mrs. . A. Berthoud, Mrs. D’Arcy Bolton, Mrs. Mary Hunten McCune, Miss Mamie Tutt, Mrs. Archer Anderson, Miss Dariess, Mre. J. A. Liggett, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Dr. Porter, Mrs. Dr. shaw, Mrs. H. W. Chandler, Mrs. Charles Grimes, Mre. Riddle, Mrs. Frank Clark, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Mamie Wilkinson, Miss Mamie Webb and others. ENTERTAINMENTS. ‘ Miss Lillie Kurezeborn gives asoire dan- sante next Tuesday evenigg. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Loader will celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary on Sat- urday evening, Nov. 8, from 8 toll o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Melroy will give a dinner party Nov. 5, in compliment to their guest, Mies Batchelor of Penneyivania. Miss Lizzie Reed will entertain the Rubin- stein Club at the opening meeting om Tuesday evening. Miss Clyntle Evans of Comptoa Hill gave a rogressive euchre party for young ladies on hursday evening in compliment to her guests, Miss Atwood and Miss Cramer of Leavenworth. Mrs. Ashley D. Scott entertained her euchre club on Friday afternoon. Mies Luna Garison gave a Hallowe’en party Friday evening toanumber ef young people. Mrs. Christy Chureh will give a handsome bali soon in compliment to ner sister, Miss Mildred Myers. The Misses Kehlor of Vandeventer place will bave a soiree dansante on Tuesday evening; Mise Emma Balley’s card is melosed. Misses Elizabeth and Mary Slattery give a large reception on Thureday afternoon, Nov. 6, at their residence on Pine street. Mrs. Joseph Gettys thas issued cards for an vt home’’ on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 6; Mrs. Stillman Lovejoy’s card is enciosed. Urs. Charles Dormiizer gave a Hallow e’en party on Friday evening in compliment to her daughter, Miss Olga Dormitzer; games and dancing were the features of the evening. Miss Sadie Sells gave a progressive euchre arty Wednesday evening in compliment to Hiss Minerva Primm. A pretty form ef entertainment has just been introduced with pleasing effect, one eminently suited tothe season. It a Chrysantbemum Matinee. is, ot course, decerated lovely fall flower, and the different colored chrysanthmums provided for the guest. A prise is offered to the lady who can construct the greatest num- ber of words from the letters forming the name ef the flower, and another prize is offered for the best sentence constructed from the words so formed. A third prize is offered to the lady who makes the nearest guess to the 2 — of petals in the largest flower of her corsage bouquet. MATRIMONIAL. The marriage of Dr. John F. Bryan to Miss Susie Turner will de celebrated on Wednes- day, Nov, 5, at the house of the bride, ‘‘The Shelter, near Normandy. The marriage of Miss Laura Green, daugh- of Mrs. James Green of Washington avenue, to Lieut. Littlebrant, U. S. A., will take place Nov. 5. The marri of Miss Emma Cannon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cannon, to Mr. Reu- ben Beardsiee, will take place Wednesday evening, Nov. Miss Guy Hammett’s marriage day has been fixed for Nov. 25. The engagement of Miss Florence Franklin, daughter of Mr. Thomas Franklin, to Mr. Rhodus, has been announced to their cirole of friends. - The marriage of Miss Jennie Block, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Block, to Mr. Gates was celebrated on Monday evening at the family residence on. Mississippi avenue. The house was decorated with chrysantbe- mums, and the bridal pair stood beneath a canopy of smilax under a horseshoe of roses. The bridemaids, Misses Vivian Long and Fannie Gates, wore pretty gowns of white China silk and carried pink roses. The bride wore white faille Francaise en traine, draped witb white chantiliy lace and carried bride roses, her veil of tulle worn without flowers. After the ceremony and reception which followed the happy pair left for Chi- cago, where they will spend a couple of weeks. When they return they will de lo- cated at the Belvedere Hotel for the winter. co ot VISITORS. Col. J. C. Bates of the United States Army arrived last week and was quartered at the Southern Hotel. Col. and Mrs. Foster are again quartered at the Lindell Hotel for the winter. Mrs. Hunt Dyer arrived last week with her infant from Springfield, Mo., to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gregg, at their home on Pine street. Mrs. Dr. Laidley is entertaining his sister, M iss Talmage. Mr. James Bothwell of Seattle, Washb., a fortmight in the city witha is spending friends. Mr. Lee Merriwethber hes been spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Merriwether of Delmar avenue. Mrs. Lee Merriwetber with der baby 1 is 8 her Nigh, in * 8 — ia visiting friends at sa for home. Mrs. Charies R. Goodwin is visiting her Adams ef Washington avenue, venter, will return to Mary- 111. 1 — 1 — re who we been visiting paren . “ * Maso 9 ay to return ‘> mew Tork. * 5 3285 Mattie Chenoweth „ Ky., is making & Visit to on url ave- nue and expects to return to Kentucky about the middle of November. : ne spending Bernie Péint, &. L* * as been spen past week her brother, Mr. Wm. 8. H — — pete umppbrey of Dr * — * * EVENTS OF A WEEK IN THE CUBRZNT OF 2 Julius | ancieco, Ca Springfield, daughter returned to ber home in visiting her cousin, Miss Noble Evans of No. —.— avenue. ry Darby is visiting Miss Page — place. en . and Mrs. J. visit to _ „M. Wyatt ot New. York city Louis * Mrs. B. M. Beall is entertaining her sister, Mrs. T. B. Francis, aud her aveband. Mrs. B. F. Hobart of Vandeventer piace is entertaining Mrs. D. H. Smith of Springfield. Mrs. Walter Haldeman, the wife of ee pre: Prietor of the Louisville is Visiting her cousin, Mrs. Haldeman, of Pine Mr. George Gray of Chicago spent a few aye wish friends in tae city en route for the Mies Nettie Webb of Springfield Is here on a visit to friends. Miss Lulu Redmond of St. Charles is the foe of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Newton of Olive et. Mrs. Louis Philippi of Crystal City is spend- ing a few days with St. Louis friends. Mrs. E. J. Westerfield and daughter, Mrs. B. Rivas of New York City, are in this city, the guests of Mrs. Westerfield’s daughter, Mrs. Francke of 3848 Windsor place. Mrs. David Pierson of Carroliton, III., with her niece, Miss Mamie Gregory of White Hall, are the guests of friends in this city. Miss Carrie Davidson has just returned from nver, Oolo., where she has been visiting her brother. Mr. H. R. L. Jones has just returned from a short trip South. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hen Slaughter, who have returned from the est and have taken a house, No. 8523 Bell avenue, bave been enter- taining Mr. Farnham and bride of Rochester, V., the latter a cousin of Mr. Slaughter. Airs. Charles OC. Draper of Lebanon Springs is in the city to spend several weeks. Mrs. W. S. Larimer, who has been visiting Mrs. L. & Hite, has returned home. Mrs. D. H. Smith of Sedalia, who has been Visiting Mrs. James Scullin, left last night to return home. Miss Minerva Primm of Belleville has been making a vlait during the past week to St. Louis friends. Lieut. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson and their little daughter, Genevieve, have arrived from Fort Douglas to -pend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilkinson, Miss Graham of Leavenworth is stili the guest of the Misses Rex. Mre. C. B. Mortiand, formerly Miss Aygie Harris, is making a visit to her parents. Mies Katie Kuiz, who bas been visiting Miss Virainia Crowly, returned home on Thurs- day. Miss Lou Osborne, who has been the guest for a week of Mrs. Frank Rothschild, returned home on Friday. Miss Sailie Wings is entertaining Miss Susie Humphrey of Fulton, Mo. DEPARTURES. Mise Lizzie Elliott has gone to New York te spend the winter with her brother. Mrs. Chouteau Truitt has gone to Louisville, Ky., to visit relatives and attend the mar- riage of a friend. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hart McLean have gone to Colorado Springs, where they will reside. They were accompanied by her mother and younger sister. Mrs. A. McGuire of Gamble street has gone to St. Charles to make a short visit to rela- tives. Miss Cecill Shorb has goneto Louisville, Ky., to attend the marriage of a friend. Mrs. Minard Bowman, Who has b«cn mak- ing a visit to St. Louis friends, has returned to her country home near Patterson, III. Miss Fannie Kurtz of Columbia, Mo., has gone bome after a visitto Miss Edith Brown of Terry place. Mrs. F. P. King has gone to St. Paul to make a visit of several weeks to relatives. She is accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ma- ulre. * Miss Mamie Clark of Montgomery City. who has been spending a few days with Mrs. Frank Lane of Delmar avenue, has gone to Louis ville to visit her relatives. Mr. Stillwell of Kentucky has returned home after a visit to his daughter, Mrs. George Green. Mrs. J. F. Davis bas gone to Las Vegas, N. M., to make a visit of several months. Miss Luna Garrison is entertaining two young ladies from the East. Mr. and Mrs. John Ladd have gone South to spend several weeksfor the benefitof Mr. Ladda’s health. Mrs. Rolla Billingsly has gone to Kansas City to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ohariles Banton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman will leave this month forthe Pacific Coast, where they will spend the winter. Miss Alice Feehan went to Chicago last week to visit her relatives and attend the silver jubilee of her uncle, Right Rev. Father Feehan, Bishop of Chicago, which was cele- brated with high festivities. Mrs. Gov. Francis has returned to Jefferson City after a visit to ber father’s family. Miss Minnie Churehill of Godfrey, III., who has been visiting Mrs. H. A. Somers, has re- turned home. Mrs. R. P. Spalding leaves soon to join her husband at Old Point Comfort. Miss Leslie Me , after a pieasant visit to St. Louis friends, has returned to her home in Sedalia. Mrs. Thomas Caldwell aud children ieft Wednesday fora short visit to ber sisters in Sedalia. She will return about the ist of De- cember, as she expects to go te housekeeping in her new home, 4364 Morgan street, about that time. Misses Mabel Peters and Maude Doien of Lindenwood, who have been visiting Miss | Beatrice Branch, left last week to return to the college. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chambers and family will go to California to spend the winter. Mrs. J. W. Allen of Sedalia, who has beep spending the gay season with St. Louis rela- tives, returned to her home in Southwest Missouri last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe left for home last week, after a visit to ther parents on Clark avenue. Mrs. Raymond Penfield of Willoughby, O., left this week for Hot Springs, Ark., where — will remain some time before returning ome. Mrs. S. F. Jewell and daughters of Chicago, who have been spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Mermod at Kirkwood, have returned bome. Miss Lillie Cleary of Jacksonville, III., left forhomeon Saturday aftera visit of three weeks to her friend, Miss Lynch of Olſve street. Mr. George Edwards left Monday to spend — weeks in Colorado on a hunting expe- tion. Misses Annie Conroy and Vie Jewett of Keo- kuk, who have been spending the fall with friends in St. Lou ls, returned home this week. Miss Louise Hamill of Keokuk, who bas been the guest of Miss Grace Leavenworth for sev- eral weeks, leaves in a few days to spend the winter in Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Jos. Ricque of Detroit returned home this week after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Strebeck of this city. Mrs. Sarah W. cPherson, who bas been visiting the family of ber brother, Judge ah ta has returned to her dome ia II- nols. Miss May Wallace, after a pleasant visit of two or three weeks to relatives, returned on Thvrredav to her home at Sedalia. Mrs. Power Ray. who has been visiting her — ree Mrs. Samuel T. Glover, has returned ome. Dr. Francis Murphy of Omaha, who has been visiting his cousin, Mr. A. M. Baker, has re- turned home. Misses Lillian Dixand Fannie Nisbet dave gone to Jefferson City to visit Mrs. M. A. Fan- ning. 6 Mrs. L. B. Oarstphan lett last week to visit Mrs. I. H. Jackson. Miss Mittice Ellis, who has heen spend a month with St. Louis friends, has returned to her home in Illinois. Mrs. Joseph Gazzom goes soon to Montreal to visit ber sister, Mrs. Dixon. Miss Addie Mansfieid of Lynn, Mass., who has been visiti Mrs. J. F. Wertin, teft on Tuesday evening to return home. Miss Jenaie farrar, who has been 2 the past month wien her relatives last Wednesday to return to her home at 0. Miss Anna Burnet, after à delightful visit to her home at Ohicago. Miss Mary A. Black left last week for the in- she will visit rela- ue Packer has returned home after of a week to friends in the country. RETUENS. Mr. A. B. Goodbar, President ot the Gead- dar Shee Co., has returned nome after spend- ing two or three weeks in the East. a visit Mrs. Eleanor Lewis and Miss Annie Lewis * arrived from New Y they ha n 00 * * 12 Ree 2. k ‘ S — 4 Dr a r * Pat & 8 * * ay * * . 7 = 8 ; „ daughter of Hon. | — More le have been months than — any four patrons are all well — per dozen—formerly $8.00. We are using im tax brought about by the was the verdict of the Paris E 1312 and 1314 Olive her pretty young daughter, Dot, are at home again from their European tour. Mr. and Mrs. Kersier have returned from their bridal tour. Miss Estelle Parmer has returned from Oin- cinnati, where she has been spending a year in the Art School. Miss Nellie Strong, who has been spending the vacation season in European travel, re- turned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen have arrived in New York from their Europeantrip, and aro expected soon in St. Louis. Miss Kathleen Henry of Cote Brilliante bas returned from Colorado, where she spent the summer. The popularity of Spanish Court Cream in- creases asthe season advances, Its merits demand attention. Grace Gould, and the younger children re- turned last week from their cottage at Ocono- mowoc, where they spent the summer. Miss Anna Vieths of Lindel! boulevard, who has been making a summer tour ef Europe, returned home with a party of friends on Thursday. Mrs. — Bogy and her daughter, Mies Genevieve Bogy, have returned home after a long visit to California. Capt. and Mrs. John Scudder and family have returnec from Oconomowoc, where. they spent the summer ar their cottage. Mrs. Merseman was also with them. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph D. Griswold are home againfrom the East, Mr. Griswold having spent the summer in Europe. Mrs. John Gates and little son returned last week from Europe, where they have spent the seasen. Miss Neliie Ripley returned last week from Europe, where she spent the past six months in travel. Mrs. B. F. Hammett and her daughter, Miss Guy Hammett, who have been spending the past fortnight in New York City, have re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch and family returned on Tuesday from Europe, where 3 spent four months. r. and Mrs. Charles Young have just re- turned from a visit. to New York and the Eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. George S. MoGrew returned on Tuesday morning from a trip to Dallas, Tex., where they went to attend the Fair. Mrs. Louls Nichols of Vandeventer avenue is making a short visit to her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. Charles Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Foy have returned from their European trip, having been gone three months. Mise Mamie Leeds has returned home from a visit to Miss Violet Chureh and other friends in Topeka. Miss Babe Tompkins is athome again after spending a week with friends inthe country. Mrs. omas H. Whiteblil is spending a few weeks with relatives and, friends in South- west Missouri. Mise Virginia Carpenter has returned from a delightful trip through the East and a visit to her aunt at Keokuk. Mr. Roger Hayne of the South Side returned home on Thursday, after an absence of three weeks speut in the Eastern cities. Miss Pauline Heyman has returned home after a visit of a month to Kansas friends. | The Oid Orchard Amusement Club organ- -ized last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ghieslin. They will ive their first entertainment on Tuesday, ov. 4, atthe residence of Mrs. Ghiesiin, at which there will be quite an attractive and varied programme presented, consisting of dancing, music, recitations and theatricals. The President of the club is Mr. Livingstone, the Secretary Miss Lena Hospus, a young lady who is quite well known to the public, the winner of the prize offered by the Old Orchard Herald last spring as the most popular young lady in Old Orchard. Among the most prominent members of the ciub are Miss Margaret Bryant, Miss Shands, Miss Emes, Miss Turner and Miss Melnsagle. Some of the gentlemen are Mesars. A. C. Bry- a 4 Lacey, H. Smith, Messrs, Perry and . Selby. Lieut and Mrs. Kauffmann. of Webster Groves gave a progressive euchre party iast week in honor of Miss Maud Baggett, who is visiting them from Washington. Tuere were present among the ladies isses Earie, Lin- sey, Simmons, McGahos, Annie Belle, Lucy Middlebrook, Metcalf, Percival, Kauffmann and Mamie Woods. The prizes were numer- ous and handsome, Quite an enjoyabie party took place at Van- deventer Hall inthe West End on Thursday evening. The entertainment was given by Mr. Krone tothe following youns ladies and gentlemen, who ail attended in full evening dress and danced until the wee sma’ hours: Miss Moces, Mamie and Annie Daisy Brown; iss urphy, Miss Alice Dutcher, Miss Jennie iss Flesh, Miss Pilcher, Miss Mazie gton, Mo., Miss Bianch Wilkins, Miss Mollie Baker, Miss McClanna- han, Miss Bessie Davenport, Miss Harkins, Miss Irma Nelson, Hattie War- included #Messrs. er, ht, Hil, Pri and George Powell. Dr. Henry Mudd and family have taken. éssion of their new home, 8742 Washing- avenve. Mrs. Fleming Wirt Farriss of Pine street is uite serieusty ill and her physician fears that 2 e may — ty E the result a neg! 6 The Magie Mirror, which will 82 for the benefit of the Woman's lag „ Nov. 6, ia the evening and Saturday matines, is a little written Miss Millicent McDonald, an led with be py eg St. Louls ch GOSSIP. Mr. and Mrs. John Sculien are now occupy- Err PE . ate te, CR > 1 ile ‘ 1 0 * * 7 pleased with our work make such excellent pictures for $3.00 per dozen. We can afford to do so because we are doing business on a large and will continueto make the Finest 1 awarded us the highest Grand Medal. THIRTY-SEVEN FIRST-CLASS MEDALS. Mrs. D. B. Gould and her daughter, Miss I + Eva Fru . „ F 5 14 L : 8 . 8 * 2. r . t 7 1. ue 4 2 ere. ie haan! A ae 1 enn =. Sits F * J N * 0 4 N at hae 1 1 n * . st amet Hens 8 2 > — 2 2 * ng the past six a oe in St. Louis combined. Our and wonder we can Cabinet Photos for $3.00 material, notwithstandi Pine Mekintey bill Our $3.00 Cabinet Photos are uns n W St., Opp. Exposition. Mrs. Dunbar will spend the winter with her cousin, Mre. Whittaker. ) Spanish Court Face Powder sold every- where. Mrs. Van Studdiford is building a handsome new house on West Pine street, which will be ready for occupancy by early spring. She and her daughter have return m — where they have spent the past six months. Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Smith have closed their country home near Ferguson and have taken a house on Sarah street. Tiny bits of pasteboard have been received announcing thé arrival of Master Edgar La- clus Fleming, Oct. 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fleming. Mrs. Thomas Shirley is expected home from a visit to Mrs. J. K. McDavid, at Hillsboro, II. Miss Stella McMillan, who ie spending the winter with ber father, Mr. Emmerson Moe Millan, President of the Laclede Gas Co., has has n studying music, and is the posses- gor ot a wonderful veice, which has dees highly cultivated. Miss Lillie Stumpf is making a visit to friends at Hannibal, Mo. Miss Virginia Beall is expected home from a visit to the Misses Walker at St. Charles. rs. J. M. MoKeoge is making a yisit to friends in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Mur French, who has been visiting friencs in Alabama, has returned dome and i; located on Washington avenue for the Win- ter, No. 2922. A Halloween party was given Friday evén- ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Walle, 4485 Berlin avenue, in honor of their niece, Miss Fannie Poindexter, of Dillon, Moat., who has been in the city for eéeveral weeks visiting relatives and friends, The host and hostess were assisted in the reception and entertain- ment of the guests by their daughter, Miss Fannie -Walls. Dancing and music kept the merrymakers busily engaged until a late hour. A feature of the entertainment was the collation which received fuli justice from all present. Amo the young 8 resent were ses Poindexter, al therine Higgins, Pauline Gehner, Ada Harbison, Alice eman, Helene Rath- bun, Lida Clark, Mary Mockier, Ma chte and Jessie Tyndail, and Messers. - Legaat, L. Gesbard, W. mmert, C. Schaenfeldt, A Tyndall, A. Honig, W. Coons, So Fruchte, Jr., L. Clark, J. Poin - ter . Lineman and k. Kidder. Miss D’Arcy Bolton, whose visit to her mother, Mrs. ©. A. Berthoud, was interrupt- ed andout short a fortnight since, has re- turned from Kansas City, and will spend sev- eral weeks with her mother and sister, R. A. Oiifford. is making avisitof ten days to ler at her country home. W. D. Griswold returned yes- te from their summer bome at Castleton, Vt. ra. Griewold hag been spending the ast two months with „Hamilton Smith in ew York City. Ladies who once use Svanish Court Cream use no other. Miss Mamie Keller and Mamie Kirkpatrick have been making a visit of a few days to — the city and returned home on u 7. N Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Caball bave completed their pretty a e in Clemens place is and have taken possession ot it. Miss Bessie 1 ot North St. Louis — & visit to the Misses Taylor at their dome Alton. avisitto Mrs. Miss Virginia Neall is mak George McElhenny at her homéin the coun- tr . . kr. and Mra. Charies Young have sold thelr co in West Cabanne, and will build another house there by next spring. Mrs. Edward F. Cotton is making a bort visit to the family of her father, Mr. Wm. Brown. Misses Clara and Mattie Clark are spend! . neha with their aunt, Mrs. 8. * Sande Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Belt and their daugh- FC 05 and Frank Clark session of tnalr new home, which Ht P in Westminster piace, No. * er omgene it L. — me a! 2 45 — o have spend a few Mrs. H. C. Guiteau, — hou. A Photograph Case. Photograph casas have been — evolved varied shapes. The double panel with a serics of ets, In each of which three or fo pic may be b d to mak * — a 3 A 0 em * 1 1 * K 4 Fe peed n * b 8 * 7 7 4 * on etre * a 4 i nee : * 4 9 n. ** W eth 3 n N * 8 ee Ae ee 1 te a jet « * a 4 7 * * oe R Pw i 3 : - - . P yet * 1 * * * 2 J * * 28 : ‘ ; ‘ 5 2 0 9 mn g . 1 wo 5 . * * 1 5 . 4 * * * * . 4 . 9 aes 5
Page 15
ä * r f WW 3 + OSs a ee gees oe Ae +: ., : E 5 a 122 3 7 N 18 ete : * LF > r i wee „ * Fe oe, 2 ee 2 1 ’ * 3 n 7 - >" 5 . * * * ae . * ree | ‘ é 1 E a 7 ae * Feen x aw J be ( 2 1 ‘tah, 25 . g — N * ‘ez > a +8 es 2 7 ‘She ae : , : v K * 24 * 5 ay © - * ‘ * 7 * 7 — n ; cn ie ye) oe . | "pee 9 1 . ® . : " 5 “ . 7 Zs * * 4 is - . ost- 1 ; , r ae ° se . — —e * 5 5 * N ‘ S 0 Wud: 9 5 r . 8 a 8 28 * * r 48 9 * 5 * ; * Rn. r “ a, "| N r ee bs a ys ee „ * fi 1 3 S 9 oe x ae r e n Se ey rr 1 2 1 f 82 a a ‘tae * 2 . A az” 7 * 5 ar 7 * . ee ae OY a6) * a * aa * 1 fete ae en 5 4 att ie gen 15 * 7 rt oe 77 5 1 n 2 * * oe * 4 4 4 d * * 4 ‘ * | W — 5 } ~ J 1 ae: ne le * _ . . 1 val iw , - * 1 N.. « if 2 1 N i, 2 14 2 5 . Vi ; t 8 > * te) 1 A . A. 4 8 * ¢ 4 . . K no ‘ . 7 : „ ay . thle 3 n : i A ' 9 ; ‘ * * r ; 8 7 , 0 2 , . wa 3 8 os are | r : . ‘ . ‘ / ' 18 * weet we N a 8 0 ; ry * 2 A* * ; : J : * ; 7 9 i 5 4 ¢ 9 * N * a . ee 1 „ * 1 N N 7 — * » 1 „ 4 N 7 “ge 0 7 N f ö . os ‘ y wat * , { a" 1 1 * » os 1 J 1 4 5 . * 0 8 ei - oo ee 16. ** * EO of gets 8 N “ ar oe A “> 2 * 5 8 ne SP are 1 >? l 4 * N 2 N 4 ; 8 0 ’ , N * * 1 1 » * ; o 1 1 * ‘ : . * i . 4 1 0 4 ° ia ‘ews, 7 . ale Pate Ae, N : 2 * * Te. ; sar ee : 20 N ® g 4 oe N 4 é | : ’ 4 ‘ — * > f yas - - . 9 ws ° — . + — * 1 — — we 7 * 9 n 3 — = * —— = 7 * * * : ‘ ’ ° : . e — : : a b = = 0 0 wp SENSATION OF THE SEASON! I PARALYZER FOR COMPETITION! Cover” and Its Use—Table Decorations— The Fashienable Flower—Archbishop — ROR S DAYS ONLNL. FOR S DAYS ONLY. [Writeen for the Boxpay Post-Disratcs.) ! HAT a number of notable people have —$20. L > chance to be beaten, and this will give the — —or an agaresgate of over $2,000 more than nt, . which is being especially ead ap fer her. ne o the owers, s the : Democrats a gain of one from that district. same good - r 1 14 — —.— * a — one. 5 mar paren 2 — — — 4 Bowes — — asthe latest | THE DFMOCRATS OF ILLINOIS CONFIDENT} There wu aise be again ofa Senator from | ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED IN DIFFER- — ———— noe tue 2663 ntereste n flowers, and, althoug er | wor asket is a child’s wheelbarrow ina Scott County. Mr. Alien, who served two Mrs. Virginia I. Miner. She is one ot the father wasin a profitable and enterprising | enamelied wood. These stand by a fire place OF WINNING THE ELECTION. terms in the House, is nominated for the ENT PARTS OF THE OTATE. ones — 4 ed an e eee — 72 2 1 ＋ — git A — , — in 2 — and hold — a weaith Senate and has a walk away, as also bas Jack Slater. which was not on "the — of the * , the We nd. Pretty e May, ber daug T, | of wool and such large pieces of work that l Reville in Crawford County. . 1 met many ot the kind. Even those who are two years ago developed a marvelous busi-/ they are a boon and biessing to those whe | Leng Jones and Daw Sheppard at Kepub- In the Thirty-third Distriet ex-Speaker | The Democratic Nominees for the Legisia- pense eg ge ee one of the best electra : 22 a, 2 l — D eee a love work. : 2 A é 1 loan Headquarters—Gen. Raums Dis- | COChranm of the last House isa Republican ture and Congress Confident of Success— The Missourt River has only twenty-six ority. She, by the way, is deeply interested | selling flowers. She would buy the exclusive} How cleverly the theaters have been satisfaction—What the Farmers of the | sratic. There “wb regules Demesees, and & She nean in the an A n 9 in the present local campaign. right of selling flowers as pubite bails and — — — on 2 — — The State Demaad—The Impending Strike | Farmer candidate who is also a Democrat, The Constitutienal Amendment—Local time it was 80 low. * * * * ° 0 * ertainments, and wou erse se © | Gran pera-house an ympic th come Amon th Miners— and Cochran hopestorun in between them, Nominations and Campaignse—Personai tu Veni, vidi, vici, is what Strauss can say as | flowers. The child would easily sell $25 worth | in fora share of praise in the estimation of 8 K Wee ere } but the chance fs very slim. —— we — _— welabing — bt oences ona’ woannnine Ss regards his visit to St. Louis. Everybody is each night. This week she goes, on her own everybedy. Someone who was admiring the It may be predicted that Guest will be de- 969 inches in circumference. A Callaway County saying bie music le simply perfect. For once individual responsibility and savings, into a arrangement of the Grand Opera-house the feated for Congress by Cable in the Rock tarmer has raised sweet potatoes many of people were not disappointed in their ex- business of her own, being the entire manager | other day, was speaking of Patti's new bijou PRINGFIELD, Hi., Nov. Island district, and if Morris does not beat HE advices from many | them Weighing 5 pounds each. pectations. They expected music but not of the piace, and yet she is not 15 and doesn't | opera- house at Craig-y-Nos, which,of course, 1.—lt the Democrats Smith in the Cairo district the Re- exchanges over the Lawren eckner, while digging the such perfect music as Strauss gave them, look 12. Isn't that American enterprise for | is essentially a private one, for as the golden- publican majority will be cut down aston- * foundati for a new barn, near the Cave His personal magnetism was immense too, | you? throated diva ever generous in anything ex- carry the State of III. ishingly. Notwithstanding the large Repub- 2 State indicate the elec: | joing, Pike County, struck an oak plank Everybody watched that waltzing motion of 123 10 1 * ° . “ cept in her prices and that geneiosity always ’ nols at the election | lican majorities in the Fourteenth ana Fir- tion of all the Demo- several feet beneath 'the surface of the earth. hisas he clasped his violin and kept time] Now that Chicago is aglow with excitement | on ber own side, on the principle of charity next Tuesday, the Re. | eeeth Congressional Districts, Rowell and ratic Congressmen | A great deal of speculation was induiged in as with his feet. ‘‘He _ is a human waits over the jubilee ceremonies of Archbishop | begins at home. However. in this little gem blic N Cannon are making desperate efforts, but if 9 Are rol, — it dame there. An old settler decided nothing more or less, said one feminine | Feehan there is much interest man ifested of an opera-bouse Mme. Patti, whose gray , Poor pa ans may Charae | the majority continues to evaporate at the outside of St. Louis, in- that it was a part of one of the vats put there enthusiast, and everybody seemed to accord | bere over the event because Archbisbop Fee- | hairs, under a thin dash of auburn dye, possi- a up their loss to their | present rate, those two districts wil) hereafter cluding the Tenth Dis- | in 1821 by Benjamin Burbridge, who conducted with this verdict. The critics told of his} han was formerly one of the most popular ot bly remind her ef the days to come when , ; State Central Commit. de represented by Democrats. ff trict. The Eleventn, or | @ tanyard there about that time. ; ern retete tous tant lar” toe. aneat neceateee,” where. ecum : . tee. Long“ Jones of| Following the Farmers’ Mutual Benefit A wor: Biand aistrict,supposed | „i !ssourl will raise 5,000,000 bushels of ap- ow, all over e house, every y, man, ＋ * . even : ollowin e Farmers’ Mutua ene 8 5 y woman and child, K pt beating time and fol.| ‘‘admirabie gentieman. Admirable he | golden throated divas must yield their laurels Chicago, who had to sociation of last week came the Farmers’ Al- — to be in doubt, will re- bey eh mt By’ ar here walt ticks 92 ye ey leader's — aay egg HA ites eatisee te cabt x — — — — — — ride into the committee — 2 2 W. vane 1 “4 elect Bland by an increased majority. Wil- | over the country, except io isseourt. 4 or feet. treally was amusing to see. One able en alnmen ravo, me. atti- annual session @re this week. 9 0 0 lady, who occupied a box, and, as a rule, 6 anyone. His manners, his carriage und his | Niceolini, it te well some charitable impulse on the back of a negro and then senemed him- | officers were nearly all elected, M. L. Crum ot/ son is also believed to be safe in the Fifth tat had. inaeete sens not devoted n music, — forgot e P * wonder if in — — self into the position of chairman, is making Anon 3 is 8 — 1. A — District, as is also Dockery, who it was The 8 G acetie ls the name of a new everybody an * er surroundings ana n Wales ug ever comes you o | ount Vernon is secretary. s body also x 1 — her ner bead away at 6 rent character I write to-day, but to ell that poor brother’s grave in Calvary Ceme- a nauseating record. Heand Dan Sheppard, adopted a resolution strongly opposing the | thought would be closely pressed by his op nn The Gasetie is 6 rate in sympathy with the music,| bow id was through the influence of a tery, inthis far-away St. Louis. If ever a the secretary, occupy the elegant quarters at | Conger Compound Lard bill, introduced by} ponent, who issupported by the Republican | Frankie McGinnis, aged 15, and a boy. People were expecting ber to get up and | St. Louis lady that the first picture of Bishop | flash of remembrance of the neglected, louely | the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, and play | the pork packers and backed by the Big Four, and Union Labor party. In the other district, named Reeves, about the same age, bt 1 a. N * waltz the next thing, but she only nodded and | Feehan was ever obtaine As Father Fee grave in the cemetery of the city where poor the high-roliiag statesmen. Jones, in his bee ake Poadeek Pare Feoa pile’ = outside of St. Louis, the Democratic candl- Famous, Lincoln County, were out busting, swayed ber head, theroughly unconscious | Dan he wasa most popular priest, de was Carlo died more lonely, and neglected — ane was not sitting quietly and in impe- said, and everybody was most anxious that/than his grave now is. It weula’ have | Péek-a-boo hat, is usually off in some side | gelegates signed a memorial to the Senate | dates have a walk over. „ ent iol ana’ kis’ nee wens ae rial dignity in ner seat. But Strauss would | the much-beloved priest would have his pie- | been sweet if a flower were occa- | room in the hotel talking nonsense and de- | and a telegram was sent to the lowa Alliance Congressman Bland stated in bis Steelville| the full load entering the lett side of Frankig, make anybody forget anything but thnt bis | ture takem for in appearance he is superb: | sionally laid on that graves, sweeter still if 4 lhting to make business men and politicians then in session at Des Moines, Orging that] speech that for every $2 be put into farming, | near tht heart. The wound was fetal, _ waltz music ülled the air. looking. He is tall, dignified and hie face flower of brightness and remembrance haa body to take similar action. he realizes not more than 60 cents, and said ° . . * N ° strikingly handsome one. However, he Goes | cheered nis dying hours, but the lonely crave | alt an hour when they call to see bim. In their resolutions, they recommend an that he who would by farming thrive, must Now that it ie the fad for girls to be intel- 2° know the meaning of vanity and always | is in 8. Louis and the Opera-house lu Wales. When he finally cendescends to go to his | uniform series of school books and demand a | either hold the plow or drive. REWARD for missing man. See ad vertise- lectual and read only intellectual books, those steadily refused to sit for a picture. One] We biow the chill of the death thought away, | omce. where he belongs. he is found to be fal English education for every child in the Laciede and Crawford Counties, now repre- mont. who are inclined to follow only t flippant lady, the wife ot one of the wealthiest and | and step from its almost forgotten loneliness, : ’ State; they favor the Australian ballot Sy8- | sented by Republicans, will elect Democrats povels of light authors are anxious to hide mort Prominent citizens of bf. Louis, has | trom the somber past to the present brighs- utterly and entirely without any information, | tem and demand the election of members of | next Tuesday. : “ALFRIEDA,’’ their frivolous reading prociivities, even determined to secure one, and womaniike, | ness. We come again to the Opera-house;/| and is positively ignorant ef anything con- | the Railroad and Warehouse Commission by The Union Labor party of Laclede County while indulging them. Women, however, — * — 1 P ope interior is 3 thing of beauty; the floor] nectea with the campaign. There is a whole yee vote of n they want such leg, has repudiated the trade made by some of the | ANU Novel by Mrs. Joseph Specht of this knew bew to cover their little aelinguencies . * reren eee bout it siation that where a person owes a debt! jeaders with the Republican party. City and the novel-reading girls have taken up the | *'@TeY™Ban was devoted to his mother ne te a level of the stage so that 2 J Om adous i} among | represented by note or mortgage, he shall be | Ozark County is a Republican county. Dur- 0 ‘*book-cover’’ fashion most eagerly bean Aone A ok ask beaker, . — ag = sane is — * the party workers all over the State. Last | exemptin just = oo to the 1 the | ing the last two years the total revenue paid| Another St. Louis lady, Mrs. Joseph Specht, 75102 ' ot rov 8 a& portrait o me. : 7 property upon whic 6 pays taxes; that the t ; — 2. ok LX. oe religious duties claimed him, he went to see | patti in the character of Semiramide, driving rn lawful rate of interest shall be 4 per cent, E „* ‘tho has just published a novel. The book is, of satin, silk or velvet affair can be changed at her. When the offer came to make bim Bishop | « chariot and pair of horses. There are eiec- | CO™Missioner, came out from Washington contract six; that the United States Govern- treasury was $15,444, most of which for crim- | C@™rse, ot Interest to St. Loulsans because 1 the will or the owner Covers ot old brocade of Nashville his mother said: My som, you | tric feetlights, rows of batten lights in the and wanted to make some speeches down in | ment shall contro! transportation, and failing | inal costs. is a 6t. Louis novel, but Mrs. Specht’s work is and bullion brald are che bandsomest novel. will not leave me?’’’ The answer came at wings, and ground lights with colored lamps | nis old district. He notified the State Centra) in this, the Government shall assume owner- A vote for the constitutional amendment Is | of too d in d importance te ties in this line, whilst those ef pale tinted nee: Ne, mother, I never win“! and he for giving colored e ts, and every modern fi ship of all railroads and telegraphs and oper- | » vote for the relief of the Supreme Court and profound significance an po satin with flounces painted on them are did not. The offer of the Bishopric wae re- appliance necessary for opera aud paanto- Committee, and the first thing Jones did was | ate thém at actual cost to the people; that prompt decision in all cases taken to the be of merely local interest. It sounds the equally in favor fused, and the devoted son remained in the mime. Could anything be prettier than this | to stick him down just sk miles from where | passenger rates shall be reduced to 2 ceuts per bigher court. depths and shoals of thought and touches 5 5 1 city with his motber unt!l her death. But the perfect little opera- house? At any rate Patti’s| od Dick Oglesby was to make a speech the mile; a radical change in the financial policy Bye the bye, that reminds me how costly | z f of the picture was this: The lady who| taste, as well as her voice, mounts to the loeb h ot the Government, that Congress shall pro- RSON aad unique are the little meseanerien Of — knew hie mother well called on ber highest range of perfection. same night. This made Raum mad. He sent | videija circulation adequate to the necessities of PERSONAL. a tollette or personal portables this year. day . begged 8 0 to aa * * . . * . * the list of appolatments back to Jones and | business interésts of the country and that Dr. M. H. McFarland, who fora good many the abyes of the 7 . rything new is studied, % that even the Pr. b bate — f 3 — en — „One thing that you St. Louisans lack, ald] said he would run his part of the campaign Lurrenez shall be issued at such times and in years practiced medicine in Clarksville and ks to catch some answer to the a photograp , no « pries an Easteru lady the other day, ‘‘is a really such quantities as shal) best subserve the m- i inv! 1 B ° without any more suggestions from a pack of | terests of the greatest number; laws prohbibit- s tor one term State Senator, dled at the suppo 4. yy th 2. * tiniest details are uniquely executed in every - „ould refuse his invalid motner nothin g. The , tabli thing. For instance, tor clasps of handsome mother promised to obtain the request,and the „ Arn r . N mullet- heads that dont know anything | ing allen ownersbip ot lands, and that Con- bome of his son, W. H. McFarland, at Ole- f moonshine, Even the most of late Raa leather pocket-books horses’ heads, gail ; eaperisoned in silver, are used, ora couple — 6 — e ir Boe 6 | by Wilson Barrett's daughter, orlikesome of about what is going on. Dan aerate taba beheaahan ed alitee ane alae an burne, Tex., last week, aged 82 years. pounced materialiste have of dogs in silver serve the same purpose. | zo desired it. Soon after this the much loved | mots in New York or Paris. Your modistes/ Sheppard doesn’t do anything, and lands owned by railroads or corporations not] Alexander 8. Vest, son of Senator Vest, has | thelr oe es we “7 N elegant designs, too, are small orchids are good, but they seem not to havean ambi. ; 8 with diamond dewdrops in their center. The rr tion to have grand dressmsking rooms. Why, ent expected. to do anything but cough. 8 in use by such corporations. | been appointed cashier of the 2 Na- vis! W torves of thee little sein pockets of fine leather open and pe‘sccepted. Years passed and no picture I Paris and in New York the establishments| No dociments or campaign literature AA | Wend) Seat oe Grane eee fe were, ecause these forces have been fold out in easy convenience and are snaped | Cone when, as Bishop of Nashville, be met| °f MOodistes are beyond words elegant, and | of any kind to speak of is furnished nor infor- | of this country to be exhibited atthe Ward 1 Sedalia and married in SK. cult oi definition it has been the Ns it to similar in form to those used fer the same i Louis lady and her husband | the attendante in elegant uniforms. 4 feature F ait 181 5 e pens depreciate their value and deride as purpose by the people of rural districts. y — of these places is the scattering about of books mation of any kind. The party seems to have alr, and if this industry is neglected by the William Tyler, living at Victor, Monroe — — 2 dreams. But Mrs. ‘ 1 rs 0 2 ° 8 a > 22 and prints to amuse the waiting customers, as got enough of Long Jones at last. The com- — 2 ong Management and thé exhibit | County, is 91 years oid. He can identitz a iges be new trend of thought, and ria But personal accessories are not to be com- if anything could distract or amuse a woman ’ relegated to some obscure location, untold persona fifty yards away, and walks without a looks to the un mh as containing mo promise and be at once sat for the photograph Diaints are loud and bitter, and it will bea injury will result. It was resolved that the | cane. He has voted the Democratic ticket for | 5 ared to the novelties of house decorations. | 5. hotographer’s. at Saratoga, not waiting Then he 10 impatient to view her form in a 712 ‘ 0 mystery and more of truth than the vis ome of the very latest decorative beauties | ** * — ee Sie baehe 60 — 5 ** Yh ayo new dress aad in a full length mirror. fine day when they allow aim to sneak in 1 J. — m4 ty ve 1 4 seventy years, and expects to keep on doing world, a6 the realm from which man must have just made their appearance. For table Wren the picture was taken and finished d What visions of dresses there are this year! | under the canvas again: ere NT a the same thing for at jeast ten years longer. the truth if Be is ever to have it. Geooration there are the floral candle rings. | gave the entire dozen to the lady. He would never Was Tashion 20 prolific of 90 exquisite SCOTT WIKE. ,~ Who are engaged 1610. Tho e onamat meer | Comat, died tne Geek ee eee There io little of the convestiona} sevel is “ : K 1 , . “le 75 These are plain and colored ginss saucers not retain one; de had conquered his antipa- — — — 9 Congressman Scot Wike of Pike County | ing will de beid here, beglaning the fourth | ingham County, Va., to Missouri sixty-four Rr — 4 which encircie the socket of the candle. Th ur te the photograph on account of his! te wear at a wedding in midwinter. isn’t it] was here this week. He is making a splendia | Tuesday gag ern 1 apt. W 1. man ef cis e Ons can be Hlied with water or with sand and moss rom lee te his mother, but the one for whom ; very odd and beautiful, and won't she scold | canyass for re-election, When the question| There is a good deal of apprehension | is on a visit to bie brother, U 8. Hall, Presh and in these natura) flowers can be arranged. e had made this promise received the whole | e her i Tae shaded light falling on the flowers pro- dezen. 80 you see hew St. Louis won his first agg Aig 4 is 3 oy ape +e nt ln of locuting the World's Fair eame up in Con- | throughout the State in regard to the impend- dent ot the Farmers’ Alliance of this State. Andes a very pretty and artistic effect. yet Another decorative fad are the polished r rr but is Koln te do service at gress Mr. Wike toot particular pains to get a — DUH thle eck, eames 2 88 I . daugbter — Ghat grt Amey —— Eg att ay me dile Pope Feehan, 7 with bis family in a hand- — toy ew ne 88 10 — *. cull exe 1 Sa fyom the peaple arrangement is made by which the operatots| H. k. Smith, formerly of Osrroliton, is now a house on Garrison avenue. . s dis . ere decidedly favora- . ‘ ; for Oapdies. Orner fade are, hall vases in | Smt mee et # «+ _ | STAY satin of a Droceded , . & pa: een That McKinley bill, how the women are Med — — tet | — — tr leafless | Congressional District have always deen par- ywiners to consider the matter. The operstors per in Norborne, and later one at Miami. , atudy power of mind over A W * 1 — 3 These pho =: ~ warrieg axainet it, for it is the meanest ex- ad Satan ae the ete yd pry od ee ve 2 r here claim that they have a contract with the Wm. Hughes of Mountain Grove fell from ma i the work of three feet high); and have a wreathed deoora- | bibit of teriff sutocracy-that has yet been | foot with small, curling gray ostrich tips. —7 other section of the State. Mr. Wins — wile 1 N „ oae Fe ee S Feet ane wae wid nou bt.It w lap N That are ebical ae is ised, rel * * tion im relief, They are intended to hold a known. Every ladz ie inveigiing against it | The waist is pointed with plaiting, front dad represented his constituents when he voted to b r ot 1 4 theit cham- back, and has a double box plaiting around | jocate the Fait at St. Louis, but fur this grave na couhaenes e 88 — Se — e on ae loli, sunflowers or holiyhocks. For pagne dearer on account of it. made a tour the bottom and the full sleeves are of brown offense and unpardonabie sin,Chicago papers | that may be made by the miners. The o ici ith . iti b * ' out flo were, fan-shaped vases in colored | With a friend the other day of the big shops | veivet overlaid with cheokerwork of passa-| have abused him like a ick pocket. the 2 4 ey ohne . Dd a sician with an itinerant show. ** jase are mounted in spreading vases. and watched her countenance as everywhere | menterie of ray silk aud gold tin-/ trict is usually from five to six thousana — err ne | ia dhe he 4 in he fans are decorated in relief with Wat- an obstacie arose. She was an autocratic sel and finished with deep cuffs! nemocratic, and the prediction is that Mr. 4. Mr. Patrick keeBryde, who repre- MISUELLANEOUS. teau figures and landecapes. Tall cylindrical . + bye by 1 a4 her and epaulets passamenterie | Wike will be re-elected this time by an in- sents the United Mine Workers of America Reports from the lead and gine mines in lampe are made entirely of cut lass. A new — n. rst wen n One store ang 6e@ set i of arabesque 4 Elizabetban creased majority, all of which will go to ie here. and has ordered the strike fe as china wall-pocket simulates a straw hat about purchasing a favorite adornment of | ruff filled in with ostrich tips finishes the prove the inflobence of a Uhicago news- | naa a conference with theo eratore and tells Southwest Missouri show that there is appa- Aer een ee eee Ree ane Mnteed tae | DORON them that he eannot do auything to help Fently an inexhaustible field of valuable min- a en clocks are set in cut gins 8 , y. ste. : a in ectagonal blocks of onyx to hang on the got this for ao much.“ “Yes, madame,”repiied | the aaughter of the wearer of the last tollette| The ä — tue es th — oe nee e os : erals in that section of the State, and that a wall, peer 1 clock 1 * the 22 e . be N EU eee ie — mes 5 — 2 sp Be anon 1 — District, between 2 and Lindiey, it is work ry q mining is only iu its infancy. Missouri win 9 ot a round temple o rass. e pendulum . the apple gree n n conceded, will loge. bi 0 1 1 ae . Oring, 2 * n > 28 Ny 9 9 . 2 , — ’ n t 4 7 3 44 e j ot - ‘ ¥ ie e “ ia 1 ag 7 alee. Mab i a 1 * * fy Owe | in a ‘ape 1 5 wy N „e * 2 ne * " ä > * *
Page 16
* . * 2 8 * * ~ a, te 4: Sy a” See ‘ a" ~. & * ae he 5 ‘= ae 9 * of N ‘ . % ‘ 2 ‘ 4 8 * 0 1 ** * . * * 81 b Louis 0 . 1 * SE REDU Prices Guaranteed Against Any. and All, Competition! A Slaughter Without Mercy! Real Values Almost Annihilated ! To-Morrow, Monday, Nov. 3, We Will Inaugurate a Grand Clearing Sale for the Purpose of Closing Out Our Entire Surplus Stock of F 0 RNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS! | It is Dollars and Bg Where Yow Buy and We Mean to Save You From 25 to 35 per Cent on Every: Purchase. 1. Special Bargains for This Week: Folding Beds, — — $20.00 : Bedroom Suits, — $15.00 _ Parlor Suits, wes a $25.00 Brussels Carpets, ) 50c per yd Ingrain Carpets, 20c per yd Heating Stoves, 84.50 ASE OR TIME PAYMENTS. | SOMMERS, WALDHEIM & Co., 1116 Olive St. ye OPEN BEVERY BVEININ GS UNTIL, 9 O’CLOCE:. — eee ~ —— MEET — = To Marshal's 2 per cent + +++ f tized with the harmoaious name of ‘‘codono- | weading, so the public enjoy the stage re WHAT IT COSTS. Te Marshal's expense AT THE LOCAL THEA TERS, phone. It has always been difficult to set sentation of the author’s dramatization. The Total. .- 88.019 a peal of bells {mn the orchestras of/ play will be presented by a cast said to be un- : ” ER CANDIDATES’ nen theaters. Wagner, who weenee > for his — . . — wy oy 4 —.— 12 os ve the prob- nown in A large part of the expenses attending the | DRAMATIC DIVERSIONS TO SHARE PUBLIC toa en pote 1 1. ae peal of belle — — the public, aud produced wit reatietio clection eceomes from the candidates. They t the Theater Lyri in the Dream, an | scenery from the brush of Phil Gortcher, who The Ex ense of Tuesda 8 Elee- are taxed and assessed on all sides, and in ATTENTION WITH THE ELECTIONS, Share 1 ‘mile. Zole’s novel. The up 4 his elopement to Europe, was P y their eagerness to get the office they seem to new instrument is inciosed ina kind of organ|the scenic artist of the Sroadway allew themselves to be bled to some extent case and contains twenty-five metal tubes, heater, where Mr. Baues“ was Ps Be 1 Poy ¥ * rAd? oe a ee - be > n — 1 „ Ph ey eee tion and Who Will Bear It. by the army of political cormorants | Drametio Suggestion and Overdene Real- wich are struck by hammers set in move-/ briginally produced. Among the changes w 210 make a business of working the 1am — 4 Sublimely Unveracieus Press| ment by touching a keyboard. The word] of note in the cast is James Neill as Mr. Barnes —— — a all — ay give. The Repub- Ageni—Stage Inventions—Gessip About j ‘‘carillon,’’ or chime, prc ean expressed | of New York, Miss Annie Haines as Enid Aus- — —— er — sete Bn 3 — * Ate 1 t th the joyous sound of bells ceiebrat a church | truther and Mr. Hugo Toland as Edwin Aus- 4 : thie campaign, some of them payingas much | Was- eule cn... Pete de some such happy event; sinter, the Ade the poliah of @ college areduate and h By Buying Your Drugs of : ce ou a wor esignated more especially a e How the City Is Burdened and as | $1,200. The commistee will not give the of Sand dolle of different | unge or email — Lice yeare Timm S099, cesadeations, as What UncleSam Will Pay. poses, but it is known that it is not lese ess ERH JEFFERSON, im be bich — — — em * — ante — with W. H. Crane, DO asscasments, depending an veſagtar; M n Teminiscences, tell af TR ABT | ie hg EG ad EE ta . - and sixteeath centuries nearly & e towns | and San Francisco quccess ot 8 . — from 1 candidates to nen ae is ths U — = wes Cues een in France and Flanders bad their peal of belis; | Miss Annie Haines was last season with Julia — * 29 Bogan oe — 1 up 7 N why he never intro ne one at Dunkirk was very celebrated and | Marlowe, while Mr. Hugo Toland comes from Asessmentson the Candidates and Their | Aide from tnese amounts, * — * n Tue most celebrated peel ‘in Paris’ win Coates chotin have seen slaborated upon. *Sherstl: ‘*‘Personal’’ Expenditures—A Tetal of | bald by the Congressional candidates must be Ws r ven WwW texters deg the Samaritaine of the Pent Neuf and all the] road scene now introduces a practical French Over 684.000 te Be Expended A considered. 8 . Schneider, amd he re- | writers of those days make mention of it. It] railway compartment car, which Is said to or . * xp ead te Ascer- — 9 —— wy BAR’ 71 20 1 ; = pied that it would spoll | was originally intended to set up a chime in | add materially to the realism of the journey tain the Will ofthe People—Over Nair edi pile of dollars inte the slot of the , un of the effect of | the tower srected slongside of the TZ Jt me gaia i ng 2g just as described * : N e nl’ ero This um ComesFrom the Candidates for | Filley machine. the amount being, estimated | Ty — ( Mancina, 57 Yet heen put into exeeution. 0 _—— i , onde — neider ndon after night w s a ns SES Taee oe Fests ane 7 — „ he 98282 a could never act as In his recent hectars in London on the Dark, the famous melodrama by Dion (Formerly Catlin’s,) Sry + oo man, e ole man's“ chief dep- N Grama, Mr. Clement Scott dates the birth of/ Boucicault. It is the attraction this week at uty. ‘ Cyhandsomely om th @/ natural acting in England and the renaissance Pope’s, where it was be presented by a com- : Sir. Cobb paid down $500 to defray the ex- ee a8 people imag-| of English dramatic art from the ret appear- . especially organized by Willtam A. | enses of the primary and convention, and it N ned he would. and ane of Mr. Fechter. Its lowest ebb was in rady for this production, beginaing at to- . . HE eity has a big s understood contributed $1,000 for campaign ° 1660, ‘‘when nso critic dared te allude tothe | day’s matinee. This well-known piay has 8 E. Cor Sixth and Washin on Av din te aon | DEEPER. 3a SA could not in the flesh | French stage or French actors, although the | made one of the greatest successes of recent * . . * pay alter! In the Eighth „ O'Netil was create the favorable im- | authors ef the period stole all their plots and | years, having everywhere drawn crowded the @lections are over, not asses sed cent after the pression which the sug- most Of their dialogues from the French | houses. It la a powerful story, dramatically and accounts pile up | mate expenses of the primary had plays and never dreamed of paying ter told, aboundiog in thrilling episodes and very rapidly. There a been paid. The Congressional Committee gestion of him creates them. Since then French influence has been | illustrated with a wealth of scenic effects thet Castile Soap, . . . : 350 dar; 3 bars, $1.00 ry y- rej concluded to depend on contributions and in the fancy of the peo- | acknowledged; Mr. Robertson has written, | add to the realism of its views of lifein Lon- ’ ~~ : a mass of detalis which | the friends of t e plucky ex- Congressman ple In short. Schneider on the stage would | Nr. Irving's star bas dawned, the English | don. Many of ite scenes are notable. A view All Perfumes, including foreign and domestic, 4o0c per 0Z.; 2 OZS., 75¢ cost money which do | **2!sted him to raise enough for the actual ’ press bas oriticised and English taste has| ofthe river Thames at London Bridge, with ? 8 legitimate expenses of the be a common cur, but Scheider in the imag- a d canons of d other river craft, makes a pict- Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, oe oe oc per pint bottle not at rst grow truer. New standards an ons the boats an Pp — appear. | His Republican opponent, . . ination is an ideal pet dog. dramatic aft have arisen. But for the newest | ture of the origina! spot and affords a locale Catlin’s Beef, Wine and Iron, equal to any in the market, 50¢ per bottle of the new schools, those of Tolstol, Zola and | for one of the most remarkabie and Gramatic In the first piace no} Was assessed but the 4 refuses to tellthe amount. It is understood, In the rage for representing real things on Ibsen Mr. Scott has no respect, incidents in the play. It is here that man serves at the elections in this City without | hewever, that $3,000 was the amount fixed | the stage managers ere overlooking the great a Olid Tom, the boatman, bas one of 1 . — — — gry * os 8 and his friends paidit without truth contained in this suggestion. The im- During Stuart Robson's e at the his strongest ones in Sevens oparseare . . ooks and renting the polling places. Under . Grand next week *‘The Henrietta, Bronson | from his beat and rescuing e crowning A P M d R d d P ere le ed the 00 of the In the Tenth District both Byrses and Kin- | *8'mation isafar more skillful fashioner of Howard’s wond Uy successful play, will | beroise. Anotber scene that i»variably I atent e ICiInes at e uce TICeS sey were assessed in the neighborhood of | scenes than the stage mechanic and can con- pe revived, and bson will appear in a/ arouses enthusiasm is the view of the Charin booths or closets and the printing qf the / $1,000 each. Mr. Byrnes the | jure up emotional heights which the actor | double bill, including a ‘*Littie (more or less) | Cross Tunnel. with the rushin 4 ed — er- Daliots. Democratic nominee paid A second Fauntleroy „ which has scored a success, | is given with claborateness o assessment tothe Union Labor party which | nne reach. The art of suggestion is the d Gordon & Corbett’s comedy,‘‘Is Marriage | haps the most realistic scene is the London : ; rr art of arte in the drama. Once stimulate the A Failure?’ * Adele Hall, in which Mr. Brady has « number Store open till 12 every night. as the first cost of the booths must be added/ The Union Labor party which indorsed | imaginatious of the spectators and direct of clever performers appear, among them tothe expenses of the election. These of | Most of the Republican candidates on the city Although Dion Bouticault has passed away | Kelly and Murphy in their athietic exhibition ; ticket also levied assessments and collected them into the desired channels and the result 1 y 4 course will de available at future elections * in the flesh his work lives and promises ta and Sherman and Morrissy, two vanderme d il on! t th f t sto Over 98,008. achieved cannot be measured within the jive for many years ib gone. Few dramatists | artists from the Alhambra, London. The dra- ESS SESS WH Caly Goss SRS Price OF storage 2 5 Fay eg gs — and contribu- limits of stage craft. living or dead hold the stage with firmer grip. | matic company engaged inciudes Edmund during the intervals between elections. — 2 © comm istees, every candi-| ,. This week two of his plays will’ be presented | Collier, as Old Tom, Miss Stella Rees and The costs can be summed up as follows: date for office from Congress down to consta- he manager or actor, therefore, who leaves to local theater- goers—** After Darfk,’’ his | many others prominent in the profession. 4 Gerke, of which: ther bie has expesded considerable money under | nothing to the imaginatien cuts off the most melodrama, at Pope’s and ‘‘London Assur- | The scenes are the work of Harley Merry and | French and Frank W. Sanger is nearing a CONDEMNED THE SYSTEM. —— 1 — er * or w ae . n J ee e A 22 teens which calls up this ance, the comedy 3 first made — were 1 3 . na solution in the New Yerk courts. 8 eightat each polling place, w pa “ye famous and is perhaps greatest produc | city of nden, where r. Merry r ed for Alberta Gallatin Is reported to have ro- each for their services on election day. There eg es en nie — geo hy subject is the horse race in the ‘‘County/ tion, at the Olympic. many years. Matinees will also be given ceived an offer to star in the legitimate drama The Octeber Grand-Jury Baeds in & - Wednesday and Saturday. on the New England circuit at popular prices. markable Report. will be 167 polliug places, with eight men at understood, has likewise let go of a good ö 8 N 7 > Attractions ef the Week. HAVLIN’S BUNCH OF KEYS. 4 il nt to $6,680 alone. sized slice of his surplus. Every candidate 2 oe 7 Hovt’s clever f Chas. R. Pope will deliver an address to The report made by the October Grand- 11 %, © has been getting about spending money on . Rose Coghlan appears atthe Olympic dur- e Haviin’s nie. aa. morrew before the Goethe Society of New * tt 2 las pee ery. Monat — The booths cost $8 apiece, and te carry the aii sides, and it is estimated that the : . Vork Sh ’ e — 8 nd Thursday and Saturd ork on the Shakspeare-Bacon controversy. present election through it was estimated | aggregate amount expended in this way 2 YY ing the week in a repertoire of her . — mo cinees, The fret of the work done by thie | ‘Shenandoah’? will be done in Germany it went. It was made up almost entirely of an that 650 of them would be enough, so that execetiod the, atososments and contributions Vie, 6 Ne : 9 — “i popular writer, “‘A Bunch of 12305. has | the negotiations now pending between Chas. attack en the system which called it forth. ; Oy: n with “PegW of- t . . f number was purchased at a cost of $5,200. candidates are not disposed te teil what they by VR >> [Te pe a 8 73 de and thrived e Basen of Keys’? yo n and Gustave Amberg Only eleven of the Grand -jurors signed 11. ‘The rents for polling places will de $5 for have spent and what they propose to spend 7 . ae 4 * whew gerded as Hoyt’s best farce comedy, and ide rim 4 Wilsen recent! 1 One of the members, Robert Hauspeter, was 2 NL *— n turther, ae is difficult to get anything like a ‘ ) SOR ON f lan ig thoroughly at successful record after be has brought out so r 7% interest in n Mande reported to be so ill as to be unable to attend. * ‘the elty about $1,400. The cost of W — CAMPAIGN EXPENSES. SOB RB AR PRS ini bo ORE zs 8 home inthe Part of/ many others, would seem to warrant this! Ranke ‘‘Joam of Are.“ The play will here-| When the seven men filed into the court- inting the ballots was not so heavy before | An old politician, speaking of the expenses Se EM ley bye UR. LE * the versatile Peg, opinion. The Edouin-Spurks management after be done in English by Miss Banks. room Foreman Dwight Treadway held a whis- che new law came into effect and in the of a personal campalan’” — 1 gave . f and indicates with | zb manner of putting on the play also has a! tes Minnie Palmer has entered her bign- Pered consyltation with Judge Normile t th stationer men sea that th i bi ini * *. x Te > As a * 1 N 1 2 N Wk on 2 ~ great deal to do with its prolonged drawing t in U G ft 1. i the N ! & 1 which the written report was 22 fn and present case the y y e | it as bis opinion that $25,000 would not cover e ne an hy N = artistic touch the powers. Their reputation is that ot not doing | Nepp mule, Gracefu a ational | the Jud ed price is very cheap and the printers will lose | the total amount. Pohiman alone he ssid ex- . ö 18 Zz APS P Horse Show at the Madison Square Garden o Judge returned a written reply to the jury, money on the job. ended something in the meighborhooa of e fo Wipe pe tes sia Need VG Various phases of | anything by balves, ar 1 — — — oe: Graceful is a Norfolk cob of high knee action. | ter which the members were discharged. The Board of Revisors, whose duty it was to | $4,000 in addition to what he is supposed to oe Bee y pS = iw character dnd emo- cousually good.” They II rr aes wine ze — en pao ve 1 and as yester- etraighten out the lists of voters, numbered have paid into tie committee. See 7 5 \ * ov N : * 8 3 * 5 * ™ tion shown by the and spec ial scenery, and have | Season and reorganize „„The hirlwind’’ Henspleser” *s 822 twenty-eight men and were in session twelve The assessments and contributions from all SAB SS Sr eR Cee eae Sw UN ae 2 favorite actress. The | engaged a company ot clever people. | company unless the piece enjoys a better suits bel whieh cost just $1,008 to the ety. Cy Wr No this must be added the — 2 — b e ID = 2 role fits her like a Firat vomes W. ©. Crosbie. Snaggs, the | patronage im Boston than it had in New York./| of the Frans ses / Se LES; 0 D , rr 8 | glove, ana in the asperities aroused by con- Een te manage a hotel, wa Raver ao weil | “Mr. Potter e e * *. ' : | * ‘ PFC cbeainable £84,008 can, be pot sown 7 . , — Dilla. Tt states in — oy oy e * disposed te give = Se informa- 2 A. her sarcastic sallles, her jolly comradeship, |. .oseds to the part of Grimes, is well re- York erednction at the Fourteenth Street o olty as exam an un n along ~~ uj erate; tian they possess on this score a 2 and also in the touches of softened human | membered as one of the most ciever enter- eater in January. of $8. 48 for he — 1 names. vay are | rather startiing array of figures would cer- hf nature which appear im the reconciliation of | tainers on the stage, and is said to greatly im- It is gala that Mrs. James G. Bla ine. Jr. in round numbers names on the books, | tainly be the result. Candidates often spend“ Dion BOUCICAULT Nane and his wife and in the tender care of | prove this funny creation. Miss Ada Bothner will join the Kendal company at the end of which brings the cost for them to 6, 292. money for purposes they do not desire to be- N esents enuine char- | remains as Teddy, and is credited with being | their New Yerk season. She is now conva- For postal cards, stationery and miscelia- | come generally known and hence their dis-/ pair. It ie a bright idea and a clever piece — 4 n, e me omar | more vivacious than ever. Outside G these lescens and, 4 is reported, is able to walk without the al of crutches neous Office supplies the bill has footed up | position to say as little as possibie in connec- of eta . ge mechanism. The result, too, is aa] The performance of Woffington is said to be | the company is said to be an excellen one in 0 ‘ballot boxes at thie election eocet dien with thelr — se Bnei fine probably as can be obtained, but, after better than usual this 3 the Triplet every way, introducing a number of new! The plot of Gus Thomas’ new play, ‘‘Reck- thi as they have all been paid for at A italation shows that the ox t all, it is merely an imitation race, in which | of Thomas Whiffen is especially praised. The | songs and dances and making the perform- | jeg, Temple, which has just been produced nothing. —.— 6. 414 — ate: 4 1 — my —— “1 * ur pense Of the scenery does the running and the horses | next play of the week will be Forget Me | ance a pleasant one for all who enjoy fun, | with success at the Standard Theater, New fhe follow ~ hee oy + ma be said that the a oy te aan hae man aan tad Uescay s ieee W . illustrate Carlyle’s description of the gait of a Not, which will be put on Thursday night. music and dancing. f York, is laid ia St. Louls, and manyof the = the Grand. is to * — Weir accounts. made 0 2 th — To the city— spavined horse as all motion and no go. In some respects Miss Coghian’s Stephanie STANDARD THEA names are familiar to St. Louisans. — tne law “Gnas a ; — * will cost at least $8,000, inten’ i, av vod Bor re r =" eee If the dramatist, instead of attempting to | has hardly been surpassed. While she may The attraction at the Standard this week, Charlies Co 0 = th ks of the law itself, are constrained i if ate ud Poland booths......-... | reproduce the horse race, had suggested it | jack the abandon of Jefferys-Lewis, shu has a 8 with a matinee this afternoon, will 252 — — *. — * 4 ‘er — dein — during g the prese ＋ By 4 clerical ferce needed in the Re Jud ros and clerks 7 90 n . an a given the audiénce the excitement of the strength and a fineness of treatment of her leming’s roduction of Around — 1 1 5110 —— 32 d — 12 ce which does ~~ 2 — Voters’ office to get things re ds To the Unitea States— race as tne cuimination of a dramatic situa-| own. Her Stephanie is original in many re- the World in 80 ays.’’ The efforts to He > ve Han wie — . 2 eth or er 2 about $1,200. * 4 acy For Supervisors .. sscesesce op cose 4,407 | tlom the result would be far more artistic and | spects. The last play of the week wbich wil) | beatthetimeof Phileas Fogg, Jules Verne’s — ° n th oman actor him. | PF be Dyk ietenee cummed Ue ahows ent For Deputy Marshals ccssee genuinely dramatie. 80 with other sceves of | he presented Friday evening, Suturday after- | hero,in his wonderful imeginative trip around: * was ed bythe young * ew hi h — clty will — Tn quite | To the candidates a similar character. Realism, which alus toe] noon and night is London Assurance, | the globe, have revived interest fn his work. a figure A oy ay ME te ll pay. e sum- Assessinents . . po 00 % eee reproduce accurately the costumes and en- It is promised that the production of the When Augustus (no longer the abbreviated mary can be mace 9 Personal Ebensee 26,000 vironment of the characters of a drama, be- 9 a plece will be excellent ia all respects,and will | Gus“) Thomas responded to a call after the udges and cierks. longs essential!y to dramatic art, but horse OPH, w= ~ > contain entertaining special features. third act in ‘*Reckiess — ng le’’ on Monday ving ballet places. races, waterfalls, steamboat explosions and Ypa sx > NESS be looked solemn ty ee have — — vors tor the man for Congress who would tenke are im the natore of superfiolal Fae Fa WS * The Cheral-Sympheny Seciety. author of „ TL Bi, Country Cure * 4g | rather do right than be Secretary—his name is lng demand for ingenious novelty. a — Bre}, The Choral- Symphony Society will open its The members of the Marie Wainwright eanv vase (estimated) John T. Field. et the County Fair’’ preserves the dra- n ZF yw season with aconcert at Music Hall, Nov. 18. | Company have subscribed $25 to be presen Clerks. office for sees matic canons as much as any of the realistic . „ J J 9 as : „ | t@ she heroic elevator bey of the 238 — ntais . . 5525%ßü ᷑ „„ AN AFFAIR OF „STATE. plays and offers excellent entertainment and Sy ba SN = — . Rhein berger 4 cantata, Christopherus, House at Syracuse, N. *. A number of th vering boxes, e eo eeeees oe some good comedy. It gives the Impression a ‘ and a miscellaneous pregramme will de members of the Cora Tanner and Louis pre Total. N * The Buckeye Mutual Insurance Ce. Defends Sleity ob N 2 — ' given. Mrs. Corinne Moore Lawson, the pop- . companies owe their rescue to the bey’s The above figures do net — the entire Its Geed Name. the heads of the spectators in chunks as if in- : ular soprano, willnet only sing in the can- revere is 6 leting his „M1 ost as the pay of the precinet inated as and Milling © viting inspection to prove ite genuineness, : tata but will also ai a Serenade with Or- . r 77 K —— D will she office clerks have beds estimated at the The Kauffman ng Co. of this city is in | not the work is commendable. 1 chestra,’’ by Victor Herbert, in the fires part —— 4 4 — — aun subsequent . lowest poss!vle figures. receipt of a letter from the president of the awhile the overdoneness is visibie in 2 of the programme. Mrs. Lawson has u gteat will make his mane successful play. The COST TO THE UNITED STATES. Buckeye Mutual Insurance Co. of Shelby, O., Otis Tucker the work of Fanny Denham Rouse : host of admirers here who will be delighted to ¥ have his latest tribution The total cost of the election in St. Lonis to 7 ; Deu admirable. She draws a thorough ; hear ber again. . ope pat gh fm tts Ag doer s ia Bie hosts, the United States will be about — Itis | asking that a correction be made by the character in Abigail Prue. , Mre. Waiter C. Wyman, whosé lovely mezzo whieh “l 22 a ready cA ag in the latter impossibie to state the sum exactiy. Chief keuffman Co. of a certain error of statement 5 soprano voice gained her so much favor here ~ Mr Gunter deals with the he experien Supervisor of Elections George E. Smith has in an article appearing lately in| The saddest épectscie” which local theater * e last season in the Choral concerts, has been half a dozen ‘‘Young Ame — ted two supervisors in each of the 167 goere have witnessed recently was that of E. DE aR : engaged for the first sympheny concert, Dec. many ludicrously funny situations. of the Steyr. Marshai/| the Post-DisPaToH. The article ia E, Rice pretending to enjoy the *“World’s „ SNE 14 The sale of seats for t 8 will begin Aeptete y Buchanan appointed two deputy / ouestion gave the details of | Fair.’’ Rieeistoeciever and experienced a E INov. 10. There willbe a rehearsal forthe ane death is announced at Barnstable Marshals for service in each of the 167 eiec- the unusual stand taken by the ‘‘Bockeye | manager to let anyone see that he knows that Bes a See — 0 male chorus on Wednesday, stp. m., at the ef George M. Baker, who was a prom. Meh oF ¢ chorus on Thurs- inent publisher in Boston ahd a dramatist, Sion — n Under the usual practice | Mutual Insurance Co. of Shelby, O., in re- he bas 4 poor attraction, and his effort te 5 Piok wick and for the fem — Ralgleed 1 ee aoe r fasiog — pay mare — 2 of the amie at 1 stage was as heroic as it was VRE: 58 OS SS day afternoon at4o’clock. A full attesdance the best known of his op my “ face value of a policy issue y them upor ai wonderfal. 1 J is requested. diay ¢ aah > taltfying, on we ter 4 for service at the | miil belonging 7% the. Kauffmane which had 1 polls oa — — 3 — book ct = rope | been Pn 11 name of the The enter rising press’ ents of the 8 | LP i . . Philharmonie Concerts. company shou ave en given as 9 have to deff their hats to the young man who 2 ' Election 15 334 “Bucks . * Mutual 3 Co.“ | goos ahead of Aer = on en A. f YS The Detroit Philharmonic Club (string of Shelby. + the mistake natuoral- | unveracity mingled with gallis a peak to a . quartette) will give two concerts of chamber ly arising from the fact that the | mole hill In comparison with that of — yr of a icin M inl Hall Thorsday, Nov. 6. and president of the two companies | biskind. Not long ago a shiver crept over PS RAH * ; | teUste 1s Memeor ° Poy Smith's predecessor in the office of Ohief Su- was the same, that correspondence had been | rhe earth at a realistic description of t ; pho. : Friday, Nov. 7, with Miss Gertrude Edwards 1 or, received $900 for his services and ex- | carried on with almost identical letter heeds, | tographing of Miss Lewis in « coffin, and now Miss Emily Rigw of Chicage vocal soloist. It will be a treat to | Mrs. Langtry’ 8 revival of Antony pees in preparing the list of supervisors, | ana that the policies of the two Shelby com- | the public is re witha thrilling story of | Roucicault’s 8 comedy. Miss Cogh- | lovers of music. The following are the pro- — the Princess bide f r and 2 instructions, re- anies were alike in matter and appearance. | the way in ich Miss Lewis attempts to/jian’s Lady Gay Spanker is a deservedly grammes: to There wilt 4 caring for the reports. He It seems that the ‘‘Buckeye State“ nas gone | murder an actor in her 822 every time she | famous piece of comedy work. Her company PROG THURSDAY, NOV, 6. banquet scone at Cleopatra did — swear the supervisors, as that duty] out of existence, and the ‘‘Buckeye’’ objects | gives a performance, claimed that she | is said to be excellent. 1. Ludwig von B tte, in E flat ma- in which «a — ballet was imposed on Commissioner Gen terd. to being heralded as the company with|uses a sharp dagger, and in the frenzy „Mn. BARNES OF NEW YORK.’’ os — representing the confilct Under the usual practice Mr. Crawford was] which the Kauffman Milling Co. ie at logger-| of intense emotion plunges it into the| ‘Mr. Barnes of New York,’’ short for Bur- 2 Watt Song from °*Romeo and Juliet’’(Geuned), here will also bea bea ease ries — —— tor = man eworn in, but the beads. heart of the villain. She says she knows it is ton H. Barnes of New Torx. the American 0 4 — Ernst — a “ei Banks—the 772 : : an 1 285 to allow his ciaim, though ‘ us to use a real dagger and is hard * having et of 1 ee Votes for John T. Field for Congress. Meney “iy 8 Villain, but she cannot help it and sd Th ” ofat Corsican vendetta ef 5. 1 85 V. — . e Ps ee ; had tne Chie oe the Res 2 kg can’t buy him. : 8 have asightof red — 2 to 8 her | on his second tour of the United States. This FRIDAY, No. | be wou simulated wrath. The victim resented | interesting nage will sejourn at the | 1. Franz Schubert rtette, B Minor. Charged to the McKinley Bill. ote be protesting daily at this 2242 upon bis | Grand Opera- house the week, begin- 2. 12 e- Spheres." 067 g t but in Valin, and as paying heavy doctors’ | ning — where,s ab bis clever % , Rub! — gation amouotin Vai Di San ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 1.—Johna H. Truitt, 282 bis punctured corporosity patched | associates, 6 by Mr. Sanger e ioewurne _. Olerk 1 sop a prominent Mexican stock-dealer, who has and me m — ey — Mey 8 n Broadway hest . be will d e tor Violoncello. „ willoclaimead will his headquarters at Eagle Pass, Tex., is in the ende tearing femaies to jab knives inte of New. Tork“ has bee eave as lins, Viola and cents on each ene of a ‘elty. He states that there is no truth in the bem See $25 a week and realistic effect. — — of a = | im i - Hit 10 two Vio- report that Mexico has placed a duty of $500 & | | ld call off her agent. He is , iase Chat, oar oe American cattle. “5 is, however, & : porn — ne tas 01 7 are st 5 ** 1 168 ana bi pee are reheare- likelihood of the Mexican Government ing with bis imagination. 7 4 > the eh or peony Peay some action on — edl of the ruizous effects 2 Nene MoHenry, in ‘Chain dense, rere 10 f 1 ene, which amount t0/ DUEL’ rade between the two countries 7 8 $30 and $50. 0 i ne. Doo! arty a gabe United States will find 1 in debt brought about by the ‘MeKinley bill. tibia 0. pce 5 IA ee * self-cons- will be ‘at Pope's WAS CSO: |e Sy Slee For ranges use Pittsburg \crusned coke. — 1 $10. Seeee see pete | we teh eee . a ss at . err Devoy 4 Feuerbora, sole mts, 708 Pine sate a — * 2855 ** 996392444 * * and. epeeee Pee eeee rere ohee « ee) ee 8 1 7 * 2
Page 17
1. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. — ‘TWO FOUR COURTS JoBS. Which Defeated a School Board Boodle Investigation and Saved the Lottery Ringsters. . wf How Dick Lancaster Got Into the Grand-Jury Room and How Robert Hausperger Disappeared. On His Own Request Judge Normile Appointed the Politician Though He Was Not on the List of Jurors—The Validity of Forty-one Indictments Put in Question and Another Batch Squashed by a Great Scheme—Stormy Scenes Between the Grand-Jurors and Hot Rebukes to the Assistant Circuit Attor- ney, Zachritz—Chief of Police Harrigan Penounces Lancaster asa Liar— Outraged Grand-Jurors Attempt to Swear Out Warrants—Secrets of the Session. There was a stormy scene in the Grand- jury room yesterday morning. Balked in an earnest attempt to do their duty, Dwight Tredway, the foreman of the body; K. R. Scott, the well-known livery man ; Mr. G. W. Toms, the financial agent; EK. G. Soudder, and other jurors left the room to personally protest before the OCorrt against the complicity of State officials in hampertng justice, and the conduct of Grand-jurorse Richard D. Laneas- ter and Robert Hausperger. Judge Norulle professed ignorance of the fight which has been waging inthe Grand-jury room since last Thursday. The fact was later revealed to the Grand-jurors that Judge Normile himeelf was responsibie for the miscarriage of justice. He bad at the per- sonal request of one suspected of baving «& purpose in serving placed on the Grand-jury aman who bad no right to sit with that body. He failed to do his prescribed duty in com- pelling Hausperger’s attendance and again in failing to make anew appointment in order pot to nullify the work done. The rosult was that Judge Normile deciined to receive the indictments prepared by the Grand- jury and submitted yesterday, the last day ot the term. Worse than thie, the whole work of the session is probably nullified and ip the opinion of able criminal lawyers forty indictments for various off enses dave been vitiated. . The Grand-jurors who lef the Four Courts yesterday morning have had a queer experi- euce with Four Courts justice. Here is a sample case: The case of a burglar named Beott, who broke into C. W. McLean’s sport- lag goods store and who was arrested at the Globe Hotel, en Sixth street, with the plunder In his possession, was called up. Mr. McLean was called and testified. The officer who recovered the plunder testified. An indictment was drawn up and signed for presentation to court when it was discovered ©1HAT BURGLAR SCOTT BMAD SIGNED HIS OWN BOND, THOUGA HE DOES NOT OWN A POLLAR’S WORTH OF PROPERTY, DID NOT PUT UPA DOM LAR’S SECURITY, AND 1S NOW IN THE STATE OF CONNKETICUT. No other name appears on the bond. When the indignant Grand-jurors demanded to know why they were called upon to go through such meaningiess business, they were blandly told that it was not the inten- tion to prosecute Burglar Scott, and he had been released from Jalil. LOTTERY AND BOODLE. The grand jurors specially set about two things. Im both they were baiked and in both instances were they baiked by Dick Lancaster, who was underhandediy placed upon the Grand-jury, where be had no more right to sit this term than a resident of Lilinois. On Oct. 14 the Grand-jery was empanneied. When the list was called Dick Lancaster was on hand. He was not on the panel, but he was eager to got on the grand jury. He stated as the only excuse for hie anxiety to get on the grand jury that R. J. Lancaster, the book-keeper of bie firm had, been summoned. As is usual the business men summened were anxious td be excused with but few exceptions and these few waited hoping others would be called to do the duty. Not 80 with Lancaster. He privately visited Judge Normile, who ao- ceded to the scheme, and who appointed him a member ofthe Grand-jury. When Deputy Sheriff Al. Collins approached the Judge’s desk he pointed to ‘the panei of Grand-jurors sent to the Sheritt’s office by Jury Commis sioner Oarlisie. The entry read: ay en Bookkeeper, 203 North Righth „Tour Honor, said Deputy Collins, R. D. Lancaster answers to that name. ‘*That’s all right, said Judge Normlle. Unaware of what was occurring the other jurors sat in the box; soon the body was sworn and retired to the jury-room. The jury bed determined to take up two things, the corruption in the Seboo! Board and to finally stamp out lottery in St. Louis. The jury as sworn consisted of the following persons: The Grand-jury was composed of Dwight Trodway, foreman; M. F. S. Boswell, Henry Pins, George W. Toms, L. B. Bauer, Elisha G. Beudder, Robert Hansperger, Robert R. Soott, G. R. Bradbury, Bernard Hanschulte, R. D. Lancaster and Sime Ray. Foreman Dwight Tredway, on reaching the end of the jall docket, called the attention of the Grand-jury to the fact that the lottery law of Missourl was being dally and flagrantly violated. Its agents were selling tickets in all parte of the city aud on dally paper was Gefiantly advertising the corrupt scheme, which the National Congress has just attempt- ed to suppress. He suggested that as the law against advertising lotteries was perfectiy clear the Grand-jury return indictments against the persons responsible for these dally paid violations. ABSISTANT CIRCUIT ATTORNEY ZACH- that the matter was old and that he objected to the Grand-jury taking up the sub- ot on the eve of the election because C. A. @itcheli, the probable subject of the proposed ' . {mdletment, was a candidate for the House of Delegates in the Twelfth Ward. This is ealculated to injure Mr. Giteheli’s chances, bald Zachritz. „Ar. Zachritz,’’ said Foreman Tr edway, ente is a jury composed of citizens of &t. Lone, Democrats and Republicans. We are ereeworn to present persons violating the and we do not care whether it is a Demo- renne or a candidate or nota whe will come defere us. We will, 3 A resolution was then 1 172 . | 4 1 ed. : 2 ‘Mae of invest * “ e Nenner ae 3 Pins, who subdsequently did his share to retard the work, joined a feeble pro- test to the Assistant Ciroult Attorney’s objec- tion. He was outvoted and the oase was taken up. Io the trial of it the Assistant Cir- cult Attorney attempted to choke off evidence more than onve, and in one such effort ool- lided with Grand- juror Toms, who curtly told him to let the witness alone. Zachritz claimed he was only trying te keep the inquiry within legal grounds. Mr. Toms, joined by Forman Tread way, reproved his interference pointedly. Mr. Joseph Franklin of the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. and Mr. B. Nugent ofthe firm or B. Nugent&Co. werecailed. The evidence was conclusive beyond ashadow of doubt. The vote was put and Chas. A. Gitcbell was for- mally indicted for publishing lottery adver- tisements. THE INDICTMENT DRAWN. Assistant Circuit Attorney Zachritz was in- structed to prepare an indictment. But later the Grand-jury, considering his attitude, calfied on Mr. Orrick C. Bishop of the Circuit Attorney's office. The indictment was drawn up, read to the Grand-jurors and signed. Grand-juror R. R. Scott then moved that the Grand-jury take up an investigation of boodling in the School Board. He had a list of witnesses who could throw light op the doings of certain members of that body. He presented the names. This brought Grand-juror Lancaster to the front. He presented the name of a witness whom he desired to have called at once. Mr. Scott objected. Lancaster insist- ed. Mr. Scott protested against Lancaster’s attempt to frustrate an investigation which he (Scott) had moved, and he showed in the warmth of the debate that he was aware of the fact that to call any person as a witness precluded that person’s indictment. While this was gong onthe attitude of Grand Juror Lancaster was ascertained by two of the jurors, one of whom charged that Lancaster had got his seat in the Grand-jury room by irregular methods, and that it was e that he liad a purpose in getting fü ko jury- room. Sucb opposition, considering. the fact that the jury’s term expired yesterday, eon clusively defeated the inquiry. A member of the board was called, and under oath said the Grand-jury would indict nearly half the mem- bers if the truth was reached in the inquiry. But the Investigation was efiectually balked already. and even Mr. Scott consented, under the circumstances, to ite abandoament after hearing a singie witness. Yesterday the Grand-jurors reassembled. HAUSPERGER'S DISAPPEARANCE. Mr. Robert Hausperger failed to put ia an appearance. Dick Lancaster was in his chair. The foreman announced that it would be nec- essary to wait for the twelfth juror, or a new appointee before presenting the indictments. Lancaster startied the jurors by turning to Foreman Tredway and saying, ‘‘I move to rcon ider the vote on the indictment of C A. Gitchell.’’ The bill already signed bythe foreman lay on the desk in front of Secretary Toms. The announcement startied the jury and Lancaster followed it up with this explanation. He said that he bad seen Maj. Lawrence Harrigan, Chief of Police, who urged upon bim that the indictment of Gitchell now while he is a can . didate for the House of Delegates would be regarded asa political move, and that on ac- count of the presence of himself (Lancaster), a prominent Democrat on the Grand-jury, such interpretation would be placed on it and it would hurt the party. For this reason he moved the reconsideration. Henry Pins backed him up in the gut. The motion was put to a vote end failed to carry. A message was re- delved that the Court was walt lang on the D is . DEFEATING JUSTICE. ‘Hausperger was not present, but word was brought that he wassick. A light burst upon the Grand- jurors. Grand-juror Scott jumped to hisfeetandsaid: This ie defeating jus- tice. The Court says he will not receive these bills unless presented bytwelvemen. They are allready. The attempt to reconsider has failed. I' get a carriage myself and go after Mr. Hansperger.’’ Halt an hour later acarriage pulled up at 2236 Franklin avenue, Mr. R. R. Scots at- tempted to enter the house, in company with Mr. Pins, who volunteered to accompany bin. He was met by Mr. Hausperger’s son, who refused him admission to his father. Mr. Scott explained tuat he was a fellow Grand- juror, and that it was of greatest importance. He was positively refused. He asked to send a note to the alleged sick man. ‘this was re- fused. He volunteered to get a physician to ascertain if Hausperger might make the trip. and for justice’s sake to pay the doctor’s bill to accompany them. The overtures were net listened to, and he returned to the Four Courts and reported to Judge Nermile. Judge Normile then notified the Grand-jurors that he would not recelve the indictments, Judae Normile could and should have re- ceived those indictments. Under section 6072 he should have selected another grand- juror if he destred to serve the ends of jus- tice, and accept the indictments which the Grand-jury offered. His failure todo this defeated the indict- ment of lottery venders and advertisers. His action in irregularly putting Dick Lancaster on the Grand-jury simply te rant the poll- tielan’s request made for purposes of his own possibiy invalidates the work of the ses- sion. LANCASTER DENOUNCED AS A LIAR. OChiet of Police Harrigan was 8 yester- day afternoon, and whem told of the — Lancaster made to the Grand - ja ment was much 2 man. He us u asecond time, Ohler . N te Benin dey D 5 a 39 hen Lancaster's re- Harri- | @ asked to explain wis he ** Dick His explana 1 was as ad a terrible amount of trouble poet 4 because mar aby fixed ae impan- — “the were busy. Some were sption ——— eee > had business ee which y excusing octor’s oextifics tes in —5— „and it was — — — to jury that week. at 1 It was not until Oct. 14 t could impanel the jars, and then I did it only by refus 282 accept any excuses. Diek Lancaster was there and he said he was will- Ieatisfiied myself morally that j to serve. ry Lancaster was be was the one intended when drawn and 1] aceepted bim *tHow did you satisfy — Judge?“ Let me explain to you something about that Grand-jury list. The Cireult Judges havent time to go over the entire list and pick out 600 men to serve as Grand-jurors, so the old names are continued on the list and have been for years. Many of the mea are dead and otbers are past oe but the list re- mains the same. have sent them word that certain men called are dead and over ase and to take their names off the list, and a year later those same names would come back. The 600 chosen are all elderly men; no young men are on it; they are men from various callings, who have become promisent. No one ever heard of a father on the same list and the would n ot select this obscure bookkeeper for that dutv. Nobody ever beard of R. J. Lancaster, and such a young man would not bare been ac- cepted. The bead of the family is the one who would be chosen. Besides, the middie initial of the Grand-jurors is wrong ina majority of cases, and no attention is paid to that. I satisfied myselfthat, however the summons read, it was meant for Dick Lancaster and not for the obscure book- -keeper, who is his son, and sol accepted him. Besides, ifyou will leok at the statute you will find one sec- tion which says that No exception toa juror on account of his citizenship, non-residence, State or age, or other legal — shall be allowed after the jury sworn,’ so it does not matter whether R. D. or R. J. Lancaster was summoned. K. D. Lancaster was sworn in and after he was sworn in the Grand-jury was iren-clad and its acts were legal. Our courte have time and age sin upheld that sectiin and decided that ebjections te jurors must be made be- fore the jury iseworn. After it is sworn no objection will be considered even it it is proved that a juror was nota citizen.’ PACKING GRAND JURIES MADE BASY. Mr. Orrick C. Bishop, Circult Attorney Clover’s assistant, was found io his office 82 27 afternoon and asked if Lancaster ad right to serve on that Grand-jury. Ne more thanif be did mot ist, was bie 17 ositive reply. hat effect will his service on the Grand- rs, have on the indictments found!“ It is a grave question whether it will not nullify every one of them. If was formerly the rule that the Judge ot the Criminal Court selected the Grand-jurors, but that power was taken away. It was recognized that a judge might use that power corruptly; that he might pack a jury if he was disposed to do 80, and also that a judge who had acted honestly might be charged with packing the Grand- {a ry by someone who bad suffered at its hands. © euch charge was ever brought against any ofthe judges who occupied the bench while that law was enforced, but it was deemed best for the safety of the people aud the safety of the judge to change the law, and Judge Laughlin earnestiy advocated the change, which, with his assistance, was made while he was on the bench. The law now provides that the Circuit Judges shall select from the jury list, which is made up once in two years, 600 names which are placed on a separate list and these men serve as Grand- jurors. The law also provides that when the court wants a Grand- jury the Judge shall order the Jury Commissioner to draw a certain number. The names are drawn from a wheel, and the names so drawn are certifiedto by the Ju Commissioner and furmighed to the ° Whose duty it is to sunimon them. men sO summoned are legal jurors, and that is the only way a legal Grand-juror oan be obtained. Lancaster was not summoned, and he was only a bystander inthe court. If Judge Normile had authority to pick up one bystander and put bim on the Grand-jury, he had authority to pick 1 bystanders and make up the Grand-jiry of them. The statute prohibits this and it prohibits taking up one. Judge Normile bad no right to put Lancaster on the jury. Lancaster had no right to serve, and it is a grave question whether any of those indictments are valid. Fifteen men have pleaded guilty to the charges contained in those iadictments; nine are in the penitentiary, six are awaiting trans- portation to Jefferson City. Judge Nor mie“ usauthorized action may result in intermin- able complications. A lawyer opposes to this'theory the fact that the same statute provides the only legal measure in which a juror can be secured, and if he is not secured in alegal manner the legal exemption from challenge after been sworn does not apply because he bas no legal a juror whatever. No one can ignore a proper order made, by a judge, but if It beshown that the judge has not been legally elected to office his orders are null. Ie this case clearly Dick Lancaster was notsummoned. He wanted to serve and he was appointed under a power which would enable any Circult Judge in the State to pack a jury. Investigating Juror Hausperger’s Illness. Mr. Robert Hausperger is a grocer. His business establishment ia at 2236 Franklin av enue. Mr. Hausperger owns the building and occupies apartments over the store as . residence. The entrance to the rooms is by A side stair case on Twenty-Third street. Therein a door at the bottom of the stairs opening inward from the street. On this door a Post-DISPATCH rep- resentative hammered about 8 o’clock last night until he grew tired. There was no re- sponse whatever. A light in two of the secondf story rooms betrayed ine presence of the occug pants, yet they were to all appearances „not at home. A vient to the grocery was then made. Inquiry was made for Mr. Havsperger. and one of the white-aproned clerks in response pointed to a dark moustached young mun bebind the counter on the other side of the store. ‘*I wish to see Mr. Hausperger,’’ said the reporter. „lam Mr. Hausperger,’’ was the answer. ‘*What can I do for you this evening?’, **] wish to see Mr. Robert Hausperger. you that gentleman?’’ ‘*‘N—no; but lI represent bim. He is dan- gerously “sick, in bed, AnythingIsay will answer just as well. But is there no possibility of my seeing the entleman bimseif?’’ one in the least. Why, he was on the Grand- jury and could not even go down to the Four Courts this morning.“ „Is he so sick as that?’’ „Oh, yes, was the answer, ‘‘I Went up to see him this morning and he was uucons- age He didn’t even know me when I spoke to him. „Well, can you tell me when he will be able to see me? Iam on Duainess which con- cerns him to a considerabie degree.“ It it is in reference to the store I can carr A U to ulm, but you can’t see him unt! Monday. „But I thought he was unconscious and could not talk?“ „On, I guess he is better by this time. Ho bad a doctor to see him this afternoon,’’ ‘What is the nature of his allment?’’ **T didn’t hear. He wastaken down after hecame home on Thursday from the Foar Courts. He's pretty éick. r. Scott and Mr. Pine came up this morsing in a carriage to take him dow to court, but I would not let them in the house.’’ „Then you think there is no possibil my . able to see Mr. Hausperger be — “You m 4 see the Sontag, he will an you bow sick „Wo has Are 0 ed the the wepester withdrew an - „ * 1 4 f ‘ * * „ ve * + . We . 4 4 * 1 > * / * ¢ . 4 > a a * x . „ * * 4 1 * * 4 a * 1 7 * 7 ¢ 4 i» ¥ N * ‘ ° * : : . . . * 1 — “eo te 5 * * 1 * at’ a 7 * 5 0 t 0 * 7 * 8 * 4 z ** * * Why live in furnished rooms when you can have your own home for less money than you can re roomsfor? Do not be deceived any longer, but embrace this opportunity. 1 Brussels Carpet, 1 Plush Parlor Suit. assorted colors, 6 , . make, 2 Engravings, AR] 2 Pair Lace Cur- tains, 2 Brass Poles and trimmings, ‘com- enter Table, piete, 2 Rugs. We invite an inspection of our stock, whether you buy or not. HEATING STOVES, BLANKETS, 1 Hardwood Sideboard, bevel panes, 1 Bxtension Table, 8 a irs, 1 Lounge 1 Set Dishes, 1 Lot Straw Matting, 1 Picture. CARPETS, CURTAINS, 1 Bedstead, 1 Dresser, 1 Waehstand, : — 1 Pair * Pillows, Bolster, 1 Comfort, 2 Cane Chairs, 1 Willow Rocker, 1 Carpet, 1 Toilet Set, 1 Picture. 1 No. '7 Cook Stove, pipe and trimmings, 1 Zinc, 1 Glass-Front Cupboard, 1 Kitchen Table, 4 Chairs, 1 Piece Oilcloth, 1 Lamp. You are cordially welcome and will be well entertained. FOLDING BEDS, SF Call Early and Avoid the Rush, Wy — * — atternoon, but I did not get arouad to see him | until after 5 o clock. Doctor, in what condition was Mr. Haus- peruer when you first saw him?’’ „I bardly understand your question.’’ „Was he conscious of his surroundings?’’ „Perfectly so.’’ „Was be able to speak? *‘Certainiy. I had quite a little conversa- tion with him. His mental facultics and vocal organs were unimpared.’’ Did you atany time consider Mr. Hans- perger’s iliness of a dangerous er even serious nature?’ „Not at all. Of course the smallest com- plaint is liable to bring an iliness resulting in death. 80 faraslsaw, however, Mr. Haus- perger bad a slight fever and complained ef eccasiona!l pains in the abdomen. Jam sure Mr. Hausperger did not know how necessary it was that he attend court to- day, or he certainly would bave made an effort to godouwn. It all depends, however, on how aman feels. It is a hard matter for a physician to advise in such a Case. My! my! that is too bad, too bad! I am sure that Mr. Hausperger did not realize the position in which be was placing the other jurors and the court. Baumgarten was then told what Mr. ausperger had said regarding Mr. aueperger’s condition. He seemed surprised to say the least, but made no re- mark further. How it Was Dene. Jury Commissioner James Carlisle learned that Lancaster was on the Grand-jury, and he was the one, who informed others besides the eourt officials or the fact that Lancaster was illegally sitting. He thought Lancaster had played a trick on Lis political pretege, Judge Normile, and he was very angry. He denounced Lancaster and ompke freely on the street of the trickery he had praetieed to get on the Grand-jury, He knew that Normile had no authority te accept him as a Grand-juror, and he was afraid that Lancaster had placed bis protege in a bad nx by pailming himself off as his own sou. Then it became kuown that Gitchell bad been indicted, and his § friends cencluded to step the indictment through Oarilale. The plans were all laid to coerce Carlisie into compelling Normile to exercise his judictal authority and prevent the indictment being re- turned and the Jury Commissioner was more outraged than ever at the trick. Lancaster bad — ed. Then Carlisle learned that ia protege had not been imposed upon — but char he bad fallen into the hole th hie eyes wide open, and behad ne one — — | r the 2 he was in but himeelf. Carlisle suddenly closed his moutn Lancaster and be has been dumb ever R twenty-four hours there were some sick men in 2 1 — 4 that the the Grand Jur to light — eu — easter as a juror, an Akraid that as the ind road as a law - breaker by the Grand-jury. Henry Pins, one of the Grand jurors, is one of Pohlman’s' strong allies, ‘‘and,’’ said the speaker, *‘Pohiman induce@ Ping to work on Hausperger and Pine taiked, argued and pleaded with Hausperger to change bis vote. My opinion of Hruspergeristhathe ig an honest nan, and not wanting tochange his vote he stayed at home. Anether Attempt Failed, The seven Grand-jurors who voted iu favor In the indictment were outraged. They recognized the defense of a notorious lav. breaker on political grounds as a violation of the oath of the Grand jurors and an outrage against decency. But the corrupt element had gained the as- cendency ana they were powerless. Some of them were determined not to be balked and they went at once to AI Court of Oriminal Correction to swear ut a warrant against Gitchell. The. Qourt of Criminal Correction was closed, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes was out campaigning and his door was locked. This avenue was barred and the Grand jurors bad to acknowledge that they were powerless against the corrupt class which dominates the Four Courts. ALL the ladies are impressed That Strauss’s photos are the best. TIRXA. III., tm Ashes—A Disastrous Blaze Spreading. CHILLICOTHE, III., Nov. 1.—What was once the business center of this thriving littie city isnowa heap of smoking embers. At 9:30 last evening an alarm of fire was sounded from Alcock’s livery stable, and before the flames could be subdued thirty-five business houses along Main street were destroyed. The losses will agaregate $250,000. The amount covered by in¢urance Cannot now be given. But for the timely arrival ot a fire company ona special train from Peoria the loss would nave been much greater. The Post-office and its. contents were consumed. me Casualties are reported. Chillicethe. A Disastrous Fire re Spreading. READING, Pa., Nov.-1.~A fire broke out late this afternoon on Mount Penn, overlooking this city, and is spreading rapidiy.. It threat- ens to extend to the” lower station of the Mount Penn been the 2 aa ras, An Incendiary 1 Blaze. . | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1.—AB Artington (Neb.) special to the thought to be of incendis „Some thirty other SPANISH BANK. THE BIG MOVEMENT INAUGURATED TO CATCH SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE, Sener G. McGinnis of Buenes Ayres Us- folds a Great Scheme to the Spanish Club Last Night—A Committee Appointed to See if the Idea Cannot Be Carried Iato Bflect. The monthly meeting of the St. Louis Spanish Club for November was held last night at the club’s rooms, on the second floor of the Mermod & Jaccard dulla ing, Prete L. D. Kingsland occupying the chair and Mr. 8. 1. Biggers acting as secretary. members were pfes- ent, and the meeting proved to be one of the most interesting the club has ever had. The résiguation of Mortimer F. Taylor from the exechtive committee was accepted and Mr. Eugene McQuillin was elected in his place and Was also made treasurer ofthe club. The Secretary’s minutes showed that ten new. members had been elected at the Octe- ber meeting of the club and eleven | moré werejelected last night. Among the new | members of the club are Senors Franciseo Carranza, Evardo Navarro, Elias Navarro, ¢. H. Mekeci, T. Kytha, H. M. Dolph, Dickson G. Cunningham, J. Finney and Samuel Oar- lyle and Dr. 8. D. Davieson. These gentis- men Were all added to the list of active mem- bers, and tothe list of subscribing members last night were added two well-known mand- facturing companies, the St. Louls Refrig- } crater & Wooden Gutter Co. and the Coren Obair Qo. GUEST FROM BUENOS AYRES. Sonor G. McGinnis of Buenos Ayres was | then introduced, having been escorted to the rooms by Messrs. Kendrick and Arnold, gud | for nearly an hour the gentieman the club on the advantages that would acerus |; with ¢ pan F on the Senor 2 of securing that tr fer that to this he Sante from an increased 2. USE 1130 OLIVE ST. WEEKLY OR VMIONTHLY PAYMENTS. Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock. Special Inducements to Parties Starting Housekeeping. It amd the American ban A . notes of the Gouth 6 — — * and so America gots very little ne Spanish American Republiies, ~ innis proposes to change this establishment ofa in the w forthe stockho!l |} for all the me States Government, but be left out and a plan formu of N private =< Aye for that saat company 4 or several 5 rn: b 12 pri in rom 275 aud will probably ax J * 4 ell winter. wea OF 8T. LOUIS
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| 8. * 7 a Wo 2 „ 2 8 * 7 8 7 mp . A 2 5 5 7 Rc. - ce WANTED by 2 roman fu laundry of sf E W ‘woman to dows hin or house or week. st.. $1 Xe oe or * ae » call Monday. rouse Se apt Sono Peas arr sek Ea W ANTED—a young girl to assist in general house- work. 1443 Francis s 66 ANTED—A irl or — housework; al family 55 Dodier st. 66 WANTED— Girl tor general housework in family of three. 3031 Chestnut st. n 66 W. ANTED—A girl for general housework in small V ‘family. 4144 Finney av. 66 W ANTED-A competent girl tor general house- work. 1520 Mississipp! av. 66 YW) ANTED—An experienced housemaid for u stairs work. 3722 Pine st. WASTED—Giri to do general housework, family of two. Call at 3410 Lucas av. 66 ; ANTED—Gitri for housework and to assist with care of child. 2920 Lecust st. 66 WASTED—Cwi for general housework in smali family. 2617 Rauschenbdath av. 66 ANTED—Glirl for general housework, good wages, at 1432 Mississippiav. — 66 ANTED—Giri to do housework and cook in fam- ily of three at 2805 Clark av. 66 girl for general house- Broadway. 66 — — YA) ANTED—Good strong German girl tor general housework. 2936 Locust st. 66 WANTED—A girl for housework; a good home to right party. 6115. Broadway. 66 W tees oe for general housework; small fam- Y good wages. 1530 Wash st. 46 ANTED—A good, ste y irt tor general house- W work . Apple at set pest ior a 66 W Kiri about 15 for — mal! family. good home. 1831 Ou ve st. 66 WANTED—A good Gorman Y¥ work. Apply at4 3921 W ANTED—A good girl to do general housework: good wages paid. 1944 Louisivna av. 66 VV 451 ED-Gormes girl for general housework in I family ofthree. Apply 3738 Ulive st. 66 WANTED- Gir for light housework ; smal! famil German preferred. 3419 Chestnut st. Weta girls, one for general housework and one for nurse. 1429 Chouteau av. 66 — — — — : 2 — — — — — —— — 1) ANTED—A girl that can f° home evenings for light housework. 1902A Franklia av. 66 ANTED—Good girl; no washing; small famil 3502 Easton av., “second floor, at once. ANTED-—Bright young girl to do housework and assist with sewing. 2845 Franklin av. 66 k) ANTED—A German gir) for general housework ; must de first-class cook. 2702 Lucas av. 5. Waa eco mee for genera} housework, family o of two, pew fiat. Apply ; 300 @ Chestnut st. 66 ANTED-Girl for general housework in small YY famity. Call with ref., 32084 Lucas av. 66 tA) ANTED—A girl for, general housework; must be am 5 IV he's L — Special harain carpets housekeeping. W ANTED—Reaa open letter, 4 and 05 hat to do election dag. Cooks, ete ete. was ANTED—Good colored cook. 2985 Olive st. ait stor “or es WASTED—« cook immediately at 1017 Pine 7 . WANTED—A cook. Apply at No. 3028 ** av. 3626 68 n i ANTED-— Girk to cook; German preferred. Ww ne K. sg tn OP ah mane cook and house girl at 9488 Lucas IIR. 2927 Washington ay,, a good Sr eae 200g D—German or Swede girl for cooking. Ws N22 Olive st r 68 ANTED—Gni to cook, wash and iron; wages. $18. 3026 Morgan st. 68 ANTED—Apn experienced girl to cook, wasb and iron. 7641 aston av. * 68 68 ANTED—An experienced cook; references WII to — was and iron in smear! ly. W agulred. 3806 elmar av. 8440 Pine WANTED—a good girl — cook, wash and smali family. 2909 Laciede aw. ANTED—Good German gin SO S008; wash and iron. Appiy at 512 West End pl. 8 ANTED—A girl for cooking and general house- W work, De. 1113 8 10th st. 68 a | UP — — * DRESSMAKIN . si | Ais latest styles dressmaking at reasonable zee 7244 Cabanne ave. Ae DION Sede et. Ee WWASHIONARLE dressmaking. Parts system of — D ting and fitting, at 519 Franklin av. 72 electro-pleating surpasses all other Paris Accordion Pleating Co., 1534 the best pleating. 10 Olive at. * 73 ea merchaut tallors We are still dol ew York Pleating Co., 1 certifies that the unders tters otf st. LE No higher praise can be given than to say it em- plovs the same principles in dress cutting that ve use ourselves in cuttin entiemen’s clothing. our judgment it is sure to be of great benefit to every one X U sand uses it. & Hasied F. F. Hate at, 407 N. Oth st. — indell ie bullding. All ladi invited Olive s intereste: in 8 are to call at Olive 6t.. and we will cut test Untage free. 4 — I that dresses can be Fea f 2 ering by, The Ladies’ Tailor syste HUGHES & STOREY. THE LADIES’ TAILOR Is the latest. most simple and complete ladies’ tailoring system invente It is the merchant tailor square of inches and com- pass combined; which cannot be wrong. cuts any garment, any style, any size 2 fit, any form without altering one stitch: call an make us preve it by he you a test lining. % only system that discards guesswork alto- yo 1 ain or German, day and GHES & STORR. Proprietors. — an oe are all reading open ietter, page st Tustractions 8 20 ANTED—A cook, girl for housework, also oil for general housework, 2229 | Franklin av. W in private family; German pre- ferred. ‘(all at 2616 Lecust s . after 10 a. m. TT ANTED—Good girl to ” 00k, wash and tron for two people. Apply Monday ‘at 2834 Olive st. 66 ANTED—A gaod “girl to cook, wash aud iron: best wages to the right party. No. 3016 Cones — a — — av. * AN TED—A rellabie, by a large family, Menday. 1) ANTE )—Respeetab!e ‘girl tor cooking rand gen- eral housework. 1637 Kennett pl., near Lafay- ette Park 83 WV ANTED—A¢ German girl to cok, wash and iron in a family of 3: references. Apply Mondar, 3507 Franklin av. 68 Ww ANTED—A girl to cok, “wash and fron. Reber place. Take blue electric car 4933 and ge west of Tower Grove Park. 8 W ANT! ED—Prohibitionists will read open letter. page 20 Dressmakers and Scamstroesses. 4118 TED—2 finishers ou pants, 1439 Warren 2 steady, experienced cook, at 2233 Park av. AP rae | PV ANTED—Good dressmaker. 1109 Glasgow ae, ANTED—A woman to mae gowns. 3131 Olive st. ANTED—A woman te ft and sew fur garments. Address L 22, this office. 69 d., 80 to cow OF hana ana = cloaks and tea 62 Ww ANTED—Sew chine. 218. Bd te WASTE D- &tris to sew on “conte: good wages; steady work. 23068. 1U0ths 69 ANTED—Good shirtmakers and 5 oper- ators. Julius Well, 713 N. 7th s 69 J ANTED—Five machine hands on — vests, one presser. I. J. Harris, 1124 N. th st, 69 ANTED~—Seamstress for apholstery work-room * & dreas- 7244 69 Apply to Mrs. Stanley, third floer, B. Nugent ro. 69 , ANTED—Operators on Wheeler & Wilson aud singer 8983 St. Louis Corset Co. 21t an. and jorgen sts. 69 | U JANTED-—Girls to sew on shop coats by machine; also Iining ers and girls to learn; pay while learning. - 2209 N. 1 13 Sth et. ANTED—Two experienced girls for making; one first-class waist finisher. Cabanue av. Monday morning. Deere linings cut to ät any form free of charge. to prove that dresses can be cut tofit without alter- ing by the Ladies’ Tailor System, 2020 Olive st. 69 V J ANTED—The 400 are all reading 01 oben = letter, page 20. N urses. - | PPASTED—Young girl as nurse. 1012 8. 12th A WY An seD— Sonne nurse girl. 4157 7 Washington W young giri to take care of a id. Dickson st. 70 TANTED—Giril about 14 to take care of.children. 2826 Franklin av. 70 ANTITD— Experienced girl of 16 vears for aure- ing and up-stairs work. 2631 Chestnutst. 70 girl to take care of child and ousework, Call Sunday, 15 Wige WaANSTED— —Young assist in general Hickory st. ” = W a good cook. Apply at 1806 Missouri av. ANTED—A German giri fer general housework and cooking. — Apply at 3010 hestuus st. 66 W WH) ANTED -Good Kiri for neral housework ee Albany, Tex. _ Add, F 20, this office. Wart EI —Giri for general housework, German ‘¥ preferred; refs. required. 2625 Pine st. 66 ANTED—A house and diniug-room girl, Ge W preferred. Call at once at 2601 Chestnut * 2 ANTED—A good girl for general housework in small family. Inquire 3000 Washington e av. 66 — for general housework, family 5 of two. 2144 C Cook av. , 8. @. cor. Pendleton av. Ari5—-4 neat, tidy woman to do the general ¥¥ work o of house; 8 in n family. Call 5661 Easton ae. Wah 115 tor general housework; email 17272 Preston pl., near Lafayette Park. — —— —— — — — — —utH̃ • —r—ꝛ—— 756 irl between 12 and 15 years old to as- sist in general housework. 1432 N. Grand av. ANTED—A 2 for general housework in a small family. - Mrs "Hugo, 18 181 8. Jefferson av. av. 1) ANTED—A gir! = wegen housework, without washing or ironing. y at 3315 Chestaut st. ANTED—A good steady German ri for gen housework; small Lomity. 2732 rl for moneral ANTED—Young girl for eneral housework: one that understands cooking. 2712 Chestnut 66 wi Intelligent German gir! for housework in family ot three. 2632 St. moral lucent av. 66 ANTED—A girl for general housework — Fus ALE—An elegant sq 3 — puss ata great 1 y at 5 reg; rose ‘ AIT Farlor organ made to ) order by the — American Co,. only 4 weeks; Das 17 ones 5 4 elle: : ~The 30 adapts ted for small church; original $500. 1 * Franklin av. UITAR (instrumental or vocal) taught by 550. fessor 10 one term; music furnished free. 4. dress J 19, this office. 27 2 to come evening. a por Tw. viola. itar, oes st. 27 ‘monty "ae upright 1 N 7 Kiese rte 11 Olive 100i LICHTENSTEIN, Te aher of violin and & Weber. Nn vt ANTED—Professor of — and And guitar teach club of 6; one w bs ben fore preferred. Add, A 17, 0 to the house; state an 8 19, this office. LOWELL — Leonard av. o sto and aal avs.; best of hohe a: and forms moderate. DO YOU LIKE jo 5 . aired, regulated or strung? Go to . Lo 309 Market st.; instraments sold and ‘exchanged: MUSIC BOXES. See Our Splendid Stock and Low / Mermod & J vot Cor. Broadway and Locust. organ aught by Edward Schoenefeld, 131 ‘ det concert soloist. 1119 N. 1525 or box 40, 227 0 YounNG LADY wishes v Teacher of Violin ed ees To have yous violin, guitar, mandolin 2 51.00 TO $500. rand catalogue mailed free, EDUCATION Als tent: Tul 49 NTTD— Tonne man 1 — ing ‘hoes * al practical bookkeeper pease ill ist h — com — 1 12 ares citi tae tion must be low. THEATRICAL. — - ~~ | RAHAME'S Dramatic Ageney and School 1526 G 4 68. — Stage Aan 6 specialty. Cal 185 Wi 1 — 'TED—A young man with ae f — — be sure trical enterprise. W men should read open let- 1&~'l AND) FUURD. Nr whi — eral reward. : tel na NS aah oe . 1 LD with = name cnsraved. 1 Return A L —Small — — dog. h 5104 leg 1 broken. Return to 2844 Henrietta st. and get re 30 OST—A bath and we te fox-bo 3 272971 posted beral it 1 55185 Wor Ti, — —— 18 da sr Soa F . Li 1 st. an teas we — 5 1 8 e lamond reece 1 * L i RS F same "by cal 16 hand 2 “30 GTRAYED trem * 25 * pews oe leg. Return to 1243 WASTED —Single-tex men should read opem let ——ũ——ꝓĩœ— — “ate [oston BUSINEGs FOR SALE. — —— Ss e and — oy ep — * 2 Oh as 9 , — — — 22 Web es om 45 mew vere 4. 0 oH * r 18 13 n
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e N 7 2 8 as aie er a ian oe Bae th: 3 * wing oe — on sear — — — p wit me i . 92 a BOARDING. | von SALE—MISCELLAM EOUS. N 5 N \ ; 4 — E IIC T!!! . | HARRIETT NEWELL bash 3 st wey | Building & Wrecking Co., 2503 Breme this office arate cemented cellar and large garret; all nice — fromt roo GHESTSOY? Fr. : a — — 8 * for removlug wrinkles finished; cheap to quiet people. 1 FOr, RENT—Nicely. ‘far. at 5 2909 1 doard, Dr 77 2 Fön SALF—A nickel-plated bese-buraer soft coal \\ ANTED—The services of a broker wno *. — simply wonderful, 523 Tees st., room will rent to transients. Add. 8 16, this office. 13 9 t $35, is in good 325.000 for — 4 — manufacturing APIN 8T.—Two nice rooms furnished for OR RENT—Nicely furnished front aud back PINE ST.—Ni 1 — 5 story 22 il wel sell 12 ail d h nd el vestigation. a 7 ht housekeeping; all conveniences; terms 1 with fire, as and bath. Add. R 17. this 2934 tro front room, witty board 44 8 E 14 moe lous Call or address * which wilt sta ose in Addres: : . Pad nee * —— 2 560 Focbsr F s7.— Very desirable connecting “OR SALE—Cheap, a complete butchers’ gutt —— furnished for 17 pA mda ST.—Neatly furnished front ae 5 roms. 819, 713, 709 Morgan st., 293 rooms, with dest of board, bot and cold consisting of 1 15 horse-power upright boller, 1 MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL — 107. 4 also single or en suite for light house- hall room; new building. ans 1 18. 21e Cassav. Apply 1118 Cases av. 3 bath: for gent and wife or single gents. 18 po t 1 ma- —— 5 L stante or pa suit no — | NAA lady will d room m pri | 3006 Kose rooms also Suck “parlors, e ff. machines, Bac magne 1 ick get | Mone eS Tine Eres RP A * — ; — ren n 4. - U 7 rior; t t A ee turn! Aide IPPI N large. = v fur iis of 0 LACLEDE AV.—West End—Two nicely ood order: can be seen X ‘ONEY TO real Cur 8 110 5 gout of ht =D oe Wes sped are 1735 N. t room.: gas. bath, fire. OR eg rnished freat room. 2d 3103 furnished rooms, with or without Wr 7 1209 N. Jefferson av. or Wm; 1 & Son, 1 interest 1 _ st at lowest rates and Mind e Physician. 1737 aes AV — front room down | > otery. w with in private family. Address @ in a private family. 13 N. Main st. 5 E. H. PONATH & CO, . Ba urer ot the Genuine New Pavan * — 119 6. BROADWAY 2 — Nicely stairs. 13 | 21, Mie 3150 LOCUST ST. Desirable rooms, first-class | LBRIGHT’S Gpeod Attachment for. Remington Real Eatate and Financial A : WASH S. large room complete for "OR BENT Teal fur, rooms fortwo gents on board convenient; reference exc . —5 18 writers; mailed to an ind geses upon receipt of 15 Ches send ve 120 4e N. 1 1678 ST. 3 turnished 0%. 1 1800 housekeeping, da and 34 floor, single or en- 2 aS near 224; private family. Add. OLIVE sr. Two very large handsome, | 8. A. C. Albright, 710 5 N os w. cor. of Pine—Furnished : por Be RENT Fu d front room, suitable 1 pede. 8212 tn ait is first-class ino ov eet." wis N e ** „ — er W. cor. n — ~—Fur’d fro ’ . s nevery res (New Yor or Nevember; out fo-da 121.2 and unfurnished rooms for gentiemen: 8% 180 } WASH S&T. Nicely turn ished treat reom in West . ali convs. M. Alexander. wre Za. | itty pages; 10 cents; invaluable; all newsdealers A . D Ne 8 kind. — $1 from 9a reasonable. and small room $5; bath. 18 West St. Louis F American News Co. m. to5 b. m. 3322 MORGAN ST.—A nicely furnished e F GARRISON AY.—Desirable rooms „ fur- story front room, with board; suitable ioe — 8. 14TH 8T.—Nicely furnished front R NT—Kefinea gentieman can “have a two gents. ~ WILL buy magic lantern views, etc. 125 also other rooms, for gents only; cheap. as 1807, Sisied for bourckoooing modern %.. For furnished room in the home of a widow = LUCAS AY. 8 er - 55 D plete; worth $100. Address I'rof. ey 1400 0 LIVE § T Address E 21, this office. 1 3419 — — board; coavenient 18 ote! Austria. 4th st. and Clark av. To Loan on city 4 5 and unlm- 23 200 0 W eee, F f e, cas ON EASY PAYMENTS, | %. COLLINS, JR, 4 C rr ones Bfe — == 207 — aM 18 1809! CARR ST.—2 nicely furnished parlors, For RENT — — — ed 3539 . ie trons iia? 0 800 M. R. COLLINS, IR., 4 CO., (3S — — ga rooms for lap; 2 for gents or light housekeeping. 18 st. to a man — | wife a twe = — ‘ee with ‘OR RE NT—-Furnlshed room, 1530 Ofive st., urniture arpets and toves, 109 N. Sth f 8 2075 ang n 1 1811 11 WASH 8T.—One comfortably 2 gents. 12 st goo ' 1 — Address J 15, this office. 13 E with or without board 18 n P » st. | .. . FOR RENT—DWEL — N. 14TH ST Ae Olive—Furnished rooms front room: 80. — tor 2 gen — tly furnished front room, sult- K 1 room for two 208 for geutleme 18 LUCAS AV.—Two nice large rooms 24-floor Fab able 12 ent, in 5 wate family. west of Vande- Fe or without board. private family. 8 IS. 147H 87 3 suitable for two 1813 furnished or unfurnished for housekeeping: venter; no board. Address H 18, this office. 13 | this office. gh dng Et a 2 — vb ot heating and cook ia 2152 “gents: beth, Are, eto; Fd per month. 13 Pon — ight and ö Zooms, uafur- OR RENT—Elogant fur, rooms; rent single 2 — aii. . r R. EARL removed to d N. 7th et.: 7 = —— de — : ST.— a furnished reom nished ; use @th-room; front and back en- en suite; hot end col Water, Kas, * — y ’ : cabinet work, . EW . — * dus 217 6. BROADWAY Furnishéd rooms; for gents 18] "WOTGER ST —— 2 Bades, Dros —— Saen 13 | without board; ref. ex. 2348 Pine st. 18 MULVIHILL, . apm 1. — — ae to oF 3 | JL ier 117 Kas. mn v 9 GaN 2310 Be 00 0 — if Col- . Chestn * 50 L e eee 1816 dee e room, e | OR f e. l bandeome front room, e E. ge e 8 f fg d | The Easy Payment ‘Household. Far- | in cord ile C OWS OF Sees; vates Tw: S 2 Addition; reference required. Address C 22, * End a Pharmacy, Garrison and Easton avs 18 _nisher, 112 — 114 N. 12th st. — 1 n eae, bere r 8 218 T Fr. —8 nice reems, with hall, water OLIVE—Nieely furnished room; private | omnes. MR RENT—Nicely furnished room with board for — PE UNDRIES. 307 and gas, first floor. Apply 305. 13 1831 18 Fos two or three — It taken dy three $20 . — © ROSE 1 —To colored peoples > order; ents, with Bedroom suits, parlor suits, sidebeards, shall SS eee Senge gor ae ‘Addr ress O 113 trees. book-cases, fancy rockers, marble and w REMOVALS, :}1 4 18TH ST.—S!~ rooms. water, nie nice ag NG “wn entrance, suitable for two — — — — — family. ok RENT—Handsome furnished 2d-story front: stable * “ — ro rooms, ist floor, and 1 SULLIVAN AV.—Four nice rooms, ist . | per month lece; convenient totwo cable lines. ‘ HICLES. : - brick, good _ 313 5.8, AB. © 13 | 19283 ser sro. "18 | yeniences: strictly privace family, home comforts; | Address R 19, this office. 18 HORSZS AND VE | TTENTION LADIES: Mall Ze stamp for | dae | gas pply 2720 Washington av. 1 | N. Irn 5. New end neatly furnished 193 OLIVE ST.—Farnisned 2d-floor front and | €00d attention. Address O 22, this office. 22 NOR RENT—A lady. whose family u small, would by using Emma bust developer; xuaranteed} 13 “CARR 8T.—Four-room cottage; $12 41455 13 poem Joe 3 1— and closet; southern 3 R RENT—A comfortable furnished front room, — —— a 4 by = — ten 2 her for pose P for 3 fees month; h; newly papered and painted. posure; iso unfurn e with or without board, in a small private family, an enjo — . n et zar remont st., Boston, ass. 41: 5 F ses — 0 1 BIDDLE ST.—One nicely tar. front room, | entlemagz house has all modern Yeonveniences: Ted. Address G 17. this office. = ANTED—A good horse for. city delivery: must | - Niere Fer rent. st. Louis Wheel Co., ail 1387 fot ana co a water, stg oe i : nquire at 4 Chestnut st. > — 5 . ane AV — — ye 20053 sultable for 1 or 2 gents. 13 | Inqui ; 3024 Cn. 13 k OB RENT . centlemen ! friends can have 4 —— — ee ones. — N. 14th st.; open sunday till noon. * 1 TY 4 a S: ie 50 n 212 ; — Satan ome, Ww ret-ci ss boar n widow ANTED—t t rness; «6 0 1 5 13 2010 E — furnished 2 WAstTep A gentleman roomer at 1018 G Grattan — home; everything pleasant in connection; V * — a Ag Ba a By vi ot N 20. this BARGATNS—Miliiner y: hair; bangs cut and curied. 1 [ONS 2 eee 4 523 PEAY inex agaist t 1 2020 WA8H Sr. —i or 3 rooms complete for light ANTED—Gentieman reom mate in 2d-story fix a dor Brocdes, ang Wann — = dres-cuttine —2 Stamping. Sime. Barron, i 19433 2 28 2 Gay no Chestnut at bousekeepingt reut, $9 or $12 per month. frout; all convs. at 3203 Franklin av. 13 . James Hotel, cor. Broadway and Walnut wor Saic. ranklin av. — AY. =A nice 7-room a — — ee N. 18TH &T., near Washington av. and two — 4, ANTED— te man ef good 1 kl ATHS—Miss Grace Wright rmanently loeated 61 ‘ANTE D—Room-mate by a young man 7 and $30 per mouth and a weekly rate of $7 to $10 pes — ————— APD PPP gt is pe * 9113 n hall. i, gas. bath, 2 furnished ms, suitable for OLIVE ST.—One neatly fur. and desirable ) lor 2; clean, quiet and respectable. 13 202: 3 room, suitable for Lor 2 gents. 18 habits, large, pleasant room; references. week Fo RENT—Stable for 2 horses at 1504 Ping st. * — ph mei gg poe Ais Olive aC ia pre, & GAY, — 1 Thomas st. 13 MORGAN r. Furnished rooms and single PINE ST.—Newly furnished room: gas, hot AN TED—A child to board; e * home and “| perfume rubbing: also genuine massage. Only om 801 beds 282. per night. 13 2026 bath; rent reasonable. 2 apy * eeity, * . e : — = F. a and spring wagon. 1517 5 Clase patronage ——-—-— — i 9308 EUGENTA sr: —10-room bouts completa 4312. .~Newly furnished front rooms. ‘WALNUT ST,—One nicely furnished room. | wishes room- -mate; terms very reasonable. Address / ANTED—Coupie to board in private family near Anis AND MASSAGE—Mrs. Dr. Lyons’ Institute, | Ass W — 8.07 we righ housekeeping. 13 2029 18 | F 17, this office. J t3| Grand eng raten avs., at $5 for the two. Ad- | FD 2 draught horse. Apply at 2006 Barres: st. the oldest and most reliable in 2644 WASHINGTON . 11 roems, ail com H r —Two unturnished rooms and | 9(\91 PINE ST.—Two well-furnishea pariorsand | = Gress N 22, this office. 18 Warren st. 12 — elty ; gentlemen —— — 3 — — call one ae HAYNES REALTY & FINANCIAL g. B09 ‘ne furnishes back perior ET BOARDING W336 ner month: rar thd bath on electricline of | WORSALE ,porves: mules e | mont wn nS — mished | one — : F adison st. ‘ PINE sT.—Cor. Ewing av. 9-room, ) FRANKLIN AV.—Nesatly furnished front | 9 EUGENIA ST.—Two connecting rooms, cars. Address T 20, this office. 18 ARPET CLEANING—Best process; lowest price 0 909 room for gentiemen; also furnished back 2037 furnished or unfurnished, for lig t house- —— aed actus Sor tet te o ANTED—=Iu a nice front _room,a young man as | WORSALE—One draught mule and buggy mare as CW. Cleaning Co., cor. 19th and Pine Tel- 33 cas, bath, ture Ao room for lignt housekeeping. Inquire 3d floor. a5} Bocpings Seth. otc. Sit good, quiet and comfortable home 18 W room-mate: fire, bath and gas: terms reason- 18. Main 12 ephone, 1,187. 888 . 4 TAAFFE &GAY, | 912 WASH 8T.—Nicely fur. room and kitchen, 911 1 OLIVE ST.—Firet fat, 9 r 39 “OLIVE ST. (cor of Ain one or two mar- Able, with breakfast, supper and Sunday dinner. 1 best storm ‘ast ever made,at E. H. Nolte, ALL for the Doctor at Pope s | Pharmacy; | tres ima 710 Chestnut at. = for 3 or 4 gentlemen; rent reasonable. 13 ried couples or four ladies can procure first- 1037 8. Broadway. — — 1 — — rivate diseases; charges only for dicine. PINE ST.—Three stories, 11 rooms. Apply 9 LUCUST SF. —Nicely furnished rooms, day or — — — 7 class rooms and board for this winter at reasonable U F ANikb-nöoarders- Have two ) connecting rooms, POR ee 1 7-year-old dark bay pony | #24 Olive sts. 72 2015 5 R. C. GREER R. E. Co. le week; pricesreasonable. = 1383 919 20 CLAR K AV.—One r mente. witty | atte alco single gentlemen and day boarders. 18 wil beard ¢ parties jnciading Gre, lght, and | 2 heres. O0L 5 12 Hier price pala tor cast-off clothing. Call oF 902 Chestnut st. ‘ Irn r arge 2a story fur. front | path and closets. 13 61 N. 3 BEAU MONT Sr.—-Ne Hy turrooms. 2d and 22 for 8 per ment A eas i. YOR SALE—Horeel entle: lady or child can drive: address N. Jacobs, 315 Locust st. 14 2926 “FRANKLIN AV. —Stone-front 8-rooms, 922 — 1 floors fronts; gas, all conveniences, used in phaeton; 340. 5630 Cates av. 12 Hurst prices pald tor cast-off clothing; please laundry; furnace; large side and back yoru m, suitable for gents or light bhouse- | ———-—__— . keeping; also hall room: $1 per week. 13 2120 CLARK AV.—Nice finished basement, with | board 1 desired. ID xx Nr nen ‘OR SALE—Horse, wagon and harness, or sepa- send postal. John Daley, 1715 Biddle st. 74 | $50. Apply one door west. 12 — water; will | take work in rent if required. 18 * - : N. 15TH 8T.—Second-story front room fur- — a 820.8 . 16TH ST.—One nicely furnished room. FOR RENT—FLATS. rate. Capt. John Leahy, 526 Clark av. F you wanta genuine misfit suit call and see the |. MARCUS AV.—A 6-room, frame house 99 OL sT.— fu ad story b for I or 2 t it ithout b — . Mestipapnlaceeioatneatnatins 1 92 13 212 LIVE ST.—Elegantly furnished 2d s cheap. for 1 or 2 gents, with or without board. Fon SALE-i large bay horss for bugsy or deliv- bargains at Duno’s Loan Office. 353 suitable for boarding house or 1 nished; suitable for one or two. Vac r wil ery wagon, 7 years old. 1601 Olive st. 12 M's. L. MASSOCK, M. D.—Board during contime- le: ö 5 f tand hack ; Will rent single or en — ; 0 GARRISON AV.—Third story “front room suite; Terme moderate. area a 13 908 * SE. UBARLES OT .—Board ond — ee 105 ms ee AR A gp tan Ne alam ag ead — 93 13 per week; clean beds, 160; meals Se; 5 ») nicely papered; go and see them early. Fon! SALE—A good bugey on delivery horse: have | ment; ladies in trouble call. 1002 Chouteau av. 361 — oa +h Pn with aundry an a a ock west furnished ; for rents only. : — WALNU ST.—Nicely furnished rooms | you can eat; no limit; try a 18 ' 93 “LA SALLE ST.—A well-furnisned 24-story 2131 y WALNUT room; second floor; cheap. 13 — — 2 an * STEWART &£STURGEON REAL 1. st no use for him; will sell cheap; $75. 2715 Lucas. | MRS. I. WATSON, midwife, receives ladies during Grand av. cable; only $45; look at it 4 front room; two gentlemen or married couple — — ee ee 962 1 EAU : AV. = gg ae : a WOR SALE—Cheap. saddle pony: gentle:any boy confinement: reasonable rates; ladies in trouble b — without children: all home comforts. 13 2205 “OLIVE ST.—Nicely fur. front an * story front room with board. 1 1105 N. 218T &1T.—First floor flat of S rooms. kk can ride or drive: $20; call onday ; 1508 Case av. call. 2305 Market et. 74 455: RICHMOND PLACE—8 r detachea PINE ST. För. rooms as low as $1 « week. 2 962 CHOUTEAU AYV.—Nicely furnished room Inquire on premises. „„ bw Bsns ss RS. DR. ARTHUR, ladies’ physician: midwife: brick, nearly new, one block trom cable 1002 g e N 13 5527 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely tur. front room. - «= with board. 18 1 7 722 | PRESTON PL., near Lafayette Park—New Fan mules: wagon and het- board „ terms reas. ; strict con. Ladies a electric roads. BONATH & 0O.. 5 2 — TOA PINE ST.—Nic furnished good rooms; all modern conveniences; * 2 ln trouble call. 2603 Wash st. rese 1 1004 day board, $3 her coe. ac Bee 1 bail Large bay horse, üg hands high: | Ms. DOCTRESS DOS*EN, ladies’ physician. “All phyA wich aif room, southern and eastern exposure; TY 3.» — ; T AV.— 1 — a » 46 ; cat! trict! t ars, » — Tete ent pom for two | Modern conveniences; for one or two gents. 13 101 SELBY “PLACE — West side ' Kae? without board; fire included. 8 2707: CASS &V.—Fine 7-room fiat; all conven- | Pon SALE—6 country horses; I gray mare, 7 years private Gatective work wade —— 77 2 | iors RIENT—2743 Clark av.. a comfortable S-room — — — ——— PINE ST.—Large nicely furnished 24-story WASHINGTON AV.—Rooms, with board; ' 110’ 8. 183TH “T.—2d floor, 4 nice paturniones 9615 1 J 13 1411 TAAFFE & GAY. sorrel pony, 7 : I bay 2 lence g in good order, $20 old; 1 aay horse, 5; 1 biack horse, 8 years; 1 ist „with side entrance; electric line passes. front room; all conveniences. transients accom.: meals $4 per week. 18 horse, 8 years old; 1 chestnut want inno ; ioe runs rauch to Eugenia st.; all n 1 an roms, with bath, cheap. — * — 710 Chestuut st. horse, 7 years old; sound and good 10 work 2 any PARTIES declining housekeeping realize bi 32 made; rent very low; go and! fe : 620 “OLIVE ST.—Randsome suite of rooms com- 142 PINE 8T —Nicel furnished rooms; also harness; also wagon and harness. 1225 North Mar- ensh prices for their carpets, 3 ue 7 it. 1 C. Way, 722 Chestnut st. lil “GLASGOW AV.—Two deeirabie furnished 9 pletely furnished for light „ ‘VU unfurnished with 18 27074 — water license. Bp Bw. od ale: ketst. 12 m large or small lou, by teow REN F Those neat new 2-story 8-room 4 rivate family sprees ERS eee . RD given and requizgd. 142 WASHINGTON mete =" leely furnished | all tor $20. TAAFFE & GAY, Agents, HEAP—One horse and mare, 7 years old, weight | 27: * Cg. Auctionsers, 1104-6 Olive ＋ | eee all conv.,8. 8. Delmar 8 b P — * 262 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished room with — e ; enz : . wit room with or without board. 18 710 Chestnut st. 2; 600. e 1 mule 2 Ter also — 122 8 — $1,000 * — tor a cou Sa 1 Gauge R. odr Ali. vou 9 — Nicely Turmis rooms for every convenience; cheap rent. Apply LUCAS PL.—A desirabie large, also single y SHERIDAN AY.—Six rooms down etairs mer’s wagon; double harness; w sell one or & 5 or throat troudie (last stages 0 ease exce * them. 112 L housekeeping from $2 up. floor. 13 143 — ge A ae 18 28109 and hall: new fat modern improvements. 1820 N. 22d , bet. Cee v. and Mullanphy st. 12 | which cannot be relieved by a proper use of Dr. R 1 at. — — housekeeplug or sieeping, furnished. room for two youn : g men, with board, $4 per bath, gas Oxtures and heater; adults only — — — — — sage par Jaa Mark 18 2 HE largest and best stock of vehicles of all kinds V ISIT the 75 * lors, 1 Market 60. ity 1743 Preston pl., 10 rooms ont ot conveniences; N. 16TH Sr. —Two nicely furnished front „e PINE ST.—8 d-st 1 t fu week. = : 1123 and back roomy, in private family. for gents; 2625 e ; eee Bee SEEN 29 4] | GAMBL. §T.—€-room flats; bath, gas ete. i : at reduced rates, at F. H. Leite, repository ECK & CO. r ‘ posure; also 3d- ‘LUCAS PL.—Front and back rooms with rent; — i ¥ g at. bath and w. ¢.; convenient to Northern Central 22 story front room, handsomely far. ; refs. exchanged. 1520 board. 18 HAY NES MEALTY & FINANCIAL co.. 1622-24 N. Broadway; factory. 1643-26 R. 71h ‘st. 35. — YARD Works. Seas roa st 1 2 207 88 Wasbest. cable. e notes : MORGAN sr. - Three large unfurnished OLIVE ST.—Furmished parlor with board. 11 N, Ath st. FOR Bae Bee Se ee 1 1 24 1 Ar Tor light Nousekeepins W 263 rooms to a small family. 13 1604 also day boarders wanted. 18 305 THUMAS 8T., Corner Webster Av. — For $15 ina oity; to-day for baggein. 2007 Case ev. 12 6 en = bth disewhere) and: get mith 1114 SECOND CARONDELET av. — Micha —— - A OLIVE ST.—Nicely tur. room, complete | IH OLIVE 8T.—Second-story trout room, with O+ rent. . T-room flat. it a real Japanese teapot free. Geo. on Be „Hall, gas and bath: newly red and 1127 front for or 9 gentiomen at very lowes 263 for light housekeeping, 8d floor; gas ond 1604 board; terms reasonable. 18 BY: 516 CL ARK AV.—Flat suitable for one or two Sto rm Buggies. 6th and Chestnut sta. whitened roug outs ine 6 2582 Tee ely tu — —— USIN ESS CARDS, $1, H. R. Crole 1.000 5 8 ole & Co.. | 16 $01 Locust st. terms; hot and cold bath 13 | De. ) OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, with — 5 inest style, b 11 ome-made, low prices. 1136 8. 7TH ST.—One handsomely furnished 263 MORGAN ST.—Twoor 3 nicely furnished 160 board, $4 per week. 18 F * * 2 est quality, h ma * co” rinters. 813 Locust. ‘Bend for estimates, roome suitable for light housexeepin 2 | ——________ - 3726 OLIVE * rer EE-McLEAN CARRIAG — — — 2 ; . oe 13 163 WASHINGTON AV. — Bewly furnished cold water. Inquire on premises or de e Factory, No. 1817 to 1823 Olive st. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, 6000 HOUSE---CHEAP RENT. 1205 MRIGHT 87.5 rooms. hall, bath. 24| 2634 OLIVE ST.—Farnished rooms for fg; „ — ERCY 418 W. er 1001 Olive st., u. w. cor. 10th, over Home Comfort floor; large front, side and back yards; rent 26; 4. housekeeping. 13 1706 LUC /S * —Nicely furnished rooms, first-| _ : th st. MONEY TO LOA® On PERSONAL PROP'TY | Rance Store, is the cheapest piace in the city to get a 9-room stone front. with Lay bath, te.; in pers $18 er month, * * —— 0 of Benj. 8. Wash. Room OLIVE F. I newly furnished parlor with Chase — as 43423 FAIRFAX AV.—Four-room fiat, down : ea — first-class set of teeth and large gold fillings. 74 55 Wau. $009 Cass Ph IN & EP ONTRUP 2. Commercial Bu 4. 2639 home comforts, for gents; best references. 180 “or without beard: for gentiomen. “Ss aid stairs. : : Chesspat sf. st. . WASHINGTON AV.—Untfarnished 3 roems. . AO — ‘OK RENT—One ofthe handsomest 9-room and 5 7 ait ve in 80 1206 3d floor: private family; no children. 13 9641 OLIVE ST.—Newly furnished room W 180 ¢ OLIVE ST.—Newly furnished 2d story F bath flats in the city for lease§$ convenient to $75 1 Bat 8 5 1616. C. i ments ea de a. are made for 9 13 e CHOUTEAU AV. —Kilegantly fur. | front 2706 DAYTON ST.—Nicely furnished front room abi¢ couple o of gentiemen; references exchanged. 18 entrances;$ 1002 Chestnut st. No charge for making papers. Missouri Morzgage | fillings. $1.50 to $2; silver, lating omit — uses | parior for two genie or man and wife. N for gents only. 13 1934 FRANKLIN AV.—2nd stery front room Loan Co., 619 Pine st.. 2d floor. Telephone Ne. 482.75 cents. Extracting teet or vitalized CH EAP RENT. 270 * WASH ST.—2d-story front and adjoining N — — 18 FLAT. ö AZ ONEY TO LOAN from Zi to $10,000, | air, 26 cents. All work guaranteed first-class. 4 detached 10-room bouses near Lafayette is d. si gle of mee N 1 000 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished room and For dentist, dress-maker or musical instructor; istols “a ae — i - bs : . | furnaces, electric bells, everything; rent on r en suite ‘ : ols, clothing, trus mu netra- . 1 2 board; all conveniences; private family. 18 | 94:9 Olive st., 2d floor, 6 roums hall, gas. bath, — te. ; low rates of interedt. — enen — and telephone what you — teva JOHN BYRNE, IR., & CO., CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely for. 2d etory 12 pu — gy — — 529 — 1314 front room; gas, hot aud cold bath, grate 270 “CLARK AV.—One nicely furnished front 9 OLIVE 8T.—A pleasant and well-furnished hot and cold water: 840. . BOECK &CO., S. VAN RAALTE, . fire; terms reasonable: private family. 13 room; rent low; ane Jocation. 13 9033 room with board;all modern improvements 207 N. Sth st. 31 12 aud 148. 4th st. ME. LEOHN tells fortunes by burning fluid: sat- OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished 2-story room. 9791 | THOMAS ST.—Three desirable rooms on 24 | in in premises. 18 1 CHESTNUT SF. is the number—I loan any iL istaction guaranteed. 1525 Morgan st. 74 | Telephone 725. 615 Chestnut st, _ 1402 13 fleor to small family; $10. 13 51151 OLIVE &T.—Secend floor, newly papered FOR RENT. 10] ameunt on furniture, pianos and other se- E. K. the great European fortune teller, 1129 sr 27 29 WASHINGTON AYV.—Nicely furnished 21 12 and furnished, large double parlors; also 4308 Ev 5 ni sh elias : 2 in residence: low rates; fair terms. R. W. N. 7th st. Charges $1; past, present and future. 2831 — ST. 1405 witos broncionts eccommroda tod. man * tront room; hot and cold water; private room with southern exposure, gasand bath; with or papesed and weathepvatripped: reas $202 — hy — STALEY. 1017 Chestnut st. 31 N Rs. WUNDERLE, fortune telier, 810 Wash st. — 7 Wav. . — - = family. 13 | without board. BELT 1 this a. m. - : MN loa ned on — — 4 — a tells past. present and future; ladies 50e, — 4 0 . rooms for rent and fur- | o 4, SHERIDAN AYV.—lor 2 nicely fur. rooms LUCAS PL.—Elegaatiy furnished rooms. chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, mu instru . 140 niture for sale, 13 273 suitable for light housekeeping ina stone- 2113 first-class board, 18 FISHER & CO., ments, Ste., at Dunn’s Loan Ones. $12 Franklin ar. PIRITUAL MEDIUM—-tar of mystery—Both ONEY loaned on furniture and pianos without re- and hears the spirits talk; business advice. 5 1413 “CHESTNUT Sr. —Larre nicely furnished | tront house; heat and light sup plied. 13 9 CLARK AV.—One hali-room, nicely fur- 714 Chestnut st. 2a-story room; also one for light 3 ~ OLIVE sr. — Two handsomely tarnished 2120 nished for one gent, with or without board. mr oval:alse en indorsed er or we My N Market st. 9735 pean a) our terme the best im the city ing. rooms in 2d story; private family, home M. : WALNUT 8T.—Large, bright, second-floor Deu gan & (e. 11 N. Sth st. : no com ion. 142 OLIVE &T.--Nicely furnished front room comforts. _ 43 2125 front room, or front prior; with or without 4 10 6-ROOM FLATS eae 5 po a commission 31 Nee iadtaa ay Oem | Om 5 | MOREY ̃ xine aapmaane an . : > ° = e ce e == 7 WALNUT ST.—Nicely 8 ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any olsen. — 3 . and epi marriages; 2900 7 213 FRAWCIS ST.—Firat floor, three suitable WASHINGTON AYV.—Two front rooms, suitable for twe ge mtiemen, with board. 18 2349 Park av., 5 rooms, first floor (large). with healer motes speedy cures 1441 rooms; water 1 cellar: convenient to 2800 SENT . qahed foang | Sundry. bath, ete., marble mantels: look at them. M cmount: lowest rates, John ©, mone: 814 Morgan. and 2 luck in business and love en cane t Story stone front, containing furnished suitable for light housekeeping. = ‘ Northern Central and Citizens’ Railway; latest im- | reference required. 75 2201 1 aie or Tat ict u. fron n Compton av. 8 completed, 4 rooms; n est rates; pi doa’ bal, coal as and convent provements: Keys at eee eee OF. — 1 LOCUST ST.—Nicely furnished room; all | board. 18 Iat or 2 Mpg BEng h. end “ste: S22. — en | ah no commission. Jal. Groschke, 107 p Sth st. 82 1 8 150 PINE 8T.—Furnished and unfurnished 28132 comvenionces. _ Igo OLIVE S. Ver desirable room with 4028 Finney ar, 5 rooms; 1st floor, with 2 rooms OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate till 8 p. Letters with stamp homered 1 ‘ * * 11 rooms, 13 9890 } OLIVE 8T —8 nico unfur mished rooms; 20 2206 first-class board in basement; bath-room and sep. entrance; $25. and all good securities: 5 Neuss re a 14th A., between Olive and Pine sts. 13 it f k. 131 CARR 8T.—Nice second-story front room — ie | beard ors 1 + — 1 for one, two or three gzonts. 13 — Porter 4 Williams, room 2 PINE ST.—Furnished room. first floor, for floor; $10 per month. LUCAS PL.—Ele Chestnut st., 4 rooms. Ist floor; h. and e. — —Klegantiy furnished — * —5 th; w. o.; seperate entrance: $26. 0 two gents, or light housekeeping; water in 97 PARK AV.— mi. for one or tee wo gents f WALNUT Sr. furnished rooms MORGAN ST. pi icely furnish R n pups and Scotch collies, Fo. . ELCKER, „ 24 Floor. 1 5 1 9 ) WASHINGTON ‘ E — 3214 room; private MED mney *. two gentle — 2 627 with or — ter, ed 4-0 18 261 Thomas st. 5 2229 — ; — N 5 : : . Ti LUGAS AV.—Handsomely furnished or un- 3 PINE SZ. -Nioe 4 are “story front | Tho SALE—Now furniture of 8-room fiat, at once. 20 mal : — a me 8 . for rent; one frout aud one back. 13 | electric cars pass house. 13 CHESTNUT ST. —— rooms witb board: on 8 21. (bels * Baltimere heater. Appl Loan meney on yo 8 on can keep. possession * 117777 Cf secede Cvvy oy, | Putas ett 5) er iecbety ebay ae ees ets |, gr ne ret ert an, hee tha nn REAL ESTATE & LOAN a, 3 — e cheap 13 Ga ; 7 OR SALE—Fresh 2. — cow and calf. K. Hay- | business confidential: we 8 oe ene t will give 1 ST ou) VE F wicely furnished tront 341: = LuGaP “AV.—An elegantly fur, 84-story 9634, FINS Fine 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, * Eden. 4509 Ashiand ax. 5 en these , one parties Wieliiog og Yo idence, 2960 Dickson street. “the: * ma 15323 13 frent room for 1 or 4 gents in private family. OR SALE—Jersey cattle. Geo. E. Vail Gratiot commodation will find i to thelr advs 4041 * — 1 Locust ST.—Furnished large 2a-story rs Frisco Roed. , , . tous. Ifyeu have a loan elsewhere wh 0. Louis, Dun ivenie month $66. N. 85 FERSON AV.—Nicel ., PAGE AV. - Neat tarnished I with 336 a3 ve x rw 3 5 n 5 = mm ene. Mors Se Aer 13 5 = Te eee tented — a SALE—A — 8 almost new, fit 25 — = 1538 . 0 l 255 3534 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front room, 2702 Doar poard te refined gents. "ts 558 BALE ——— 7 iF You Want LUGAS tS AV.—Neatly furnished room, with each 16 f.; 160 9 5 eee OLIVE ST, —Commer of Grand av.—Nicely 2702 soca 15 E — soe at 5 rooms wi — SALE—Furniture for tw for | A) OLIVE 57 © nicely furnished ros 3573 furnished deer rooms. 2705 E Deas ay fot ne mn, = Oh 13 1 housekeeping at 1408 Glasgow ave | 16 1898 42 ors furnished for man and 3949 EVA AL J AV.—suite of well furnished ea SALE—Ch mall boiler engine. W. qife or gente, with hot and cold water. 13 to let very reasonable, with fre, gas 2708 wi 8 AV.—A nicely furnished room * 2 N — Le Bui 5 | sot | i 7 WASHINGTON AV-—Tero Hulahoa base: | #4 Dah in private e. 18 i private famtly; terms reason- — — e any | gis TI On 1603 2. ment rooms: free wash and en. COOK AVV. - Four rooms, second floor. — Fok =A! — lots, repainted, * > os Baw 8 bn : 3957 15 275 22 85 OLIVE ST. een 4 arniabed -en; t 12 N7 Skeele. ~~ 3 att or rei from the eradie to | mare, 5 2 1603 l AV.—Nicely turnished Apply on the premises. 1 —— 5 — en ute. 4115 git uma. oo = 3 9725 Fin br. —— and back room with board. 1 F et. 1 light housekeep ng. F. ne Dice! i ished 1 K—0 good dase rner weft coa 1604 sa -floor fron — room, „ sultabie for two, 4965* GARFIELD AV.—2 rooms and en 7 57.— ree ve le good re 2904 Fras Tun av. 4 OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished rior; 26 | —— — . room, with board, or, © 8 suitable tor ay ia story front and 7 & large die room UR RENT—Two 1 and kitchen, rat floor: : 2204 Oliv n a. 2 1311. . 7th 13 | eon end kate eaten water; 7 en is E % ’ 48 tu oom wor Rene 8 m 5. TT ts 3 aa fers 8 delet: meri 415 Nice furnished * RENT—Two “tives ee taralahed rooms, = — 5 e Tor . — a8 13 5 corner 12th and Cure at. 3 806 Foon mitt gg? | 2 * e 1s | — . SROLASKI 3 “sat ts ih = 2 — * N — : = = Sane ? 1 — 1 . _- J i * . PERS. we, By the @. yo 3 . 2 * ie : . r 4 ae Tw i
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“ « 3 8 82 * : * . » 560x110, suitable for ght manafactorv, hotel, or. in fact, gen- eral business of any character: which 1 — 8 or rebuilt be suit desirable ten- , 1240, 1286 W. Broadway, ali large 2 in a Dusiness locality we messes st. adapted for millinery, boots restaurant, grocery ,e 20 00 And 415 N. Rd st. 22 4-atory store in first-class repalt in every respect; will be leased at Au reasonable figure to a good tenant. 6. w. cor. Levee and Carr st.. . 8 end room. suttable for grocery or 6a loo North Half of Round Tov Market, place for warehouse or store-roem. OFFICES. a. splendid rooms in Mermod-Jaccard Buliding. 50 00 eplendid 50 00 FLATS. Casa av., 3 rooms . + Cor. esd and Wainut, 2 rooms, 3d AN. Grand av. 4 rooms. gon all . huvuecea HORTON 801 LUCUST Sr. DWELLINGS. " ice 8-roo — N > vag ay., Bree rooms, hall, ry ut st. „ etegant 12-room detached I — BS N. N ROOMS. 44 = a. W 188 1 fe Seon... — 2 ee 1 00 1 ton. . 0 6 in 2 werd 8 6 . * 1 ‘ee 191 . av. * : 05 Chestnut 68. aang $25. FoR HRwNT Ey GREEN & LA MOTTE S. E. Cor. 8th and Chestnut Sts. DWELLINGS. a new 2-story brick, room 7 J. all latest improvements. laundry, ‘furnace, 5 1 nace, hot *. col 227 8. Jefferson av., 2-story ‘stone front and man- gene, | g rooms, hall, gas, bath, front and side en- 11172. Shenendosh st. . 2-story brick, 7 2. front and side entrance. porch, yard and sta 71 Dickson st. 2-story brick, 6 —— hall; gas an bath Carr st., 2-story brick, 8 rooms, hall, gas and Adams sh 2-story brick, 5 rooms, and %- sory rick st —* 1727 8848 eo „ 2-story brick, 8 rooms. ., 18th st., 2-setory brick, 8 rooms, large yard. 17 st. „ 2-story stone front,6 rooms; hall. gasand bath 614 Carr st. 2-story brick, 4 rooms. 417 8, Jefferson av. . 2-stery brick, 6 roeme STORE. 210 8. RFroadway, store and basement. 526-28 N. Main, corrmer of Washington av., 4-story building. 14 JOHN BYRNE, IR., & C0. 618 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. JN. 17th st., brick; 5 rooms. erre st., 2-siory brick, 4 reomse. verre st., 2-story brick, 4 rooms. erre st.. 2-story brick, (rooms. Hickory, 10 rooms, all convenience. Hickory st.. 2-story stone-front, 10 rooms. Hickory st., tor; stone-front, 10 roems. Hickory st., 2-story stone front. 10 roms. . Broadway, 3-story brick, 13 rooms . W. d-story rick, five rooms. 1 rame, 6 rooms. „story brick. 6 rooms. story brick, 6 rooms. 6 | Q-storv brick, 6 rooms. Gratiot st. (rear), 3-room house. ROOMS. klin av. 3 — 2d floor. Tacd st., Broom 111 Vine st. .4 — 2d floor. 3 st., one back basement room. th st.. 2 back rooms, ist floor. 5 st., 8 rooms, 2d floor. 6th st., J rooms, 3d floor. FLATS. 3222 Pine st., 5-room flat, lst floor. 18th and beter. 2 new 5 - room flats. Jettersou av. and Lynch st., 3 new 3-room Mats. STORES, ETC. 207 8. Broadway, good retail stand. 145 Market st., 3-story building. N. 7th st., retail store. 8168-20-22 Locust st. 2d floo 710-12 Wash st., two — 1 88 Telephoue 725. FOR RENT. bullet & eh 110 N. Eighth Street. DWELLINGS. New 8-room houses now being completed, south av. west of Narrow Gauge Railroad, “Hh Get a Pio tor st., 2-story and mansard 10- room aa fine — all convenlences: ches 10 0 iaun- furnace, Ste.; best of order; av., 8-room po finish Lene brick; good rder; 3 Cm * N lane. 18 Dwellings and Flats For Rent by PONATH & (0. Telephone 528. 515 CHESTNUT Sr. WELLINGS. 45658 Richmond pl., 7 rooms, bath, eto. ; $35. st.. new 4-room Gat; very desirable; me 2585 5 : 3 : es wg flat, 24 room fiat, 2d- mon 14 * Sn oe 1 ng . id oo N ackin, NM yd PRE — > 4 dete N 5 5 r * Wh on, FOR RENT. L. H. LOHMEYER, 114 N. 8TH ST. TELEPHONE 891. DWELLINGS. 2954 — av., 2-story stone front. 7 rooms, „dot and cold water. laundry. ote. 4341 Vista av.. 2-story — brick, large race stable, ete 2729 nen st... $35 50 8 rooms, LATS AND ROOMS. 3018 Olive st., lst floor, 4 rooms and bath . 2947 Clark av. d floor, 5 rooms and bath... 3 8. 2 ‘st st.. 1st oor. 3 rooms t., d floor, 3 rooms and attic 26 = N. 20th st.. 2d floor, 3 rooms 518 N 2d floo I Broadway. r, rooms N. Jefferson av., 3 rooms, let floor. 7th st., let floor. 2 — ss 13 123 st., oor, 2 room 5 O' Fallon ., 2 rooms on 2d ‘floor STORES. Elm st... store. th a st... 0 suitable *. meet N. N. Cas store Store and 4 rooms . a Broadway, store and reom say., store. 7 8. Noonan & Bro. 800 CHESTNUT ST. 4017 Cook ay.—9-room brick in first-class re- pair: all conveniences ..... ......\..... 1505 Papin st.—8-room brick, im fine order Thomas st., room stone front, 2 order, only. 2601 Madison st., corner 87 Jeffersen v., 6 room brick : large yard 3018 N 224 st. -room detached prick; pail and bath, only 1504 Singleton st.—New 6-room brick; very ent 1104 Channing av.—6-room stock brick, very nice 2724 Dickson st. —6-room detached dwelling; hall, gas and bath FLATS. 2911 Morgan st.—3 rooms, lst floor, water in chen 1402 N.12th st.—2a floor,2 large rooms; porch and water in kitchen 9th st., near ann av., 2 large rooms, aa STORES AND OFFICES. 701 N * . 9th . corner Lucas av. — Large store 707 1. oth st.—Large store, ‘with 7 base- 112 N. Main st. —Elegant store; chens FOR RENT BY J. E. KAIME & BRO. 2928 yew with „ gas, good cellar; ‘walle ee a‘cellings ‘ail Tee deco- rated; electric be is, ete.; rent eer month. No. , Stone-front house, 9 rooms, — bash, sani mon le 8-room stoue-front 3103 - eg * * prey] 2 helt, bath, per month. 61. story brick house, 7 rooms, hall, gas and bath; 120 por month. STORES. 22 Sd toore dese 5 No, 407 N. 4th 41 3 Christy av. , Apply te 14 Be 810 “Soy st. FOR RENT. I. I. Collins Jr. & bo, 109 N. Sth At. as of 12 Av., Swo-stery brick ROOMS. je 708 Mound «t., 6 rem cnn BI 00 TORE Fo Tone 2 ae ern * ty 3 on s e. ee aime * is > * * 5 N Lae 5 2248 PAPIN & TONTRUP, | 626 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 8005 Cass av. , 10 rooms, all R $35. 3148 Olive gt. 8-room flat, 2d floo 2807 Lay av.. '¥-room house, with. ‘large grounds; 6-room house Maddox station; $25. STORES AND OFFICES. ons mmercialst.. cheap warehouse. . Main st., 4 stories; $80. 21 10 and 212 og pington Sy. av., 4-story building. a 205 8. Levee, 5 stories 1915 Franklivavs, sere #910. © FLATS AND ROOMS. 525 Chestaut st.. 4 rooms, 84 floor; 515. 3517 Clark av., 4-room flat; $15. WE MAKE THE Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS, & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 914 Lecust St. R RENT—Dwellings—127 S8. Compton a., rooms; $27.50. 3304 Laclede av., 7 rooms. FLATS. 131 8. 28 av., 2d floor, 5 rooms, all conven- fences; $42.50 2933 Olive st.. 4 rooms, all conveniences; $15.00. 3901 Washington av., 4 rooms r, all con- Veniences (over drug evens) $20. All the above are in good repair. For further in- formation apply to Farfar& Tate: 624 Chestnut st. — 7 Telephone 884. — —n᷑— a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR REN’. WASHINGTON A.- House of 10 rooms with several good paying g permavent board- ers; owner will al 80 beard parties renting. 15 — — — HOR RENT—8-room house, furnished, cated in desirable part of West End, for five months to responsibie parties without children; furnace and winter's supply bardcoal. Address C 19, this office. „»»!!! .... SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT R RENT—5 houses, Brentwood; 100 acres, Web- ster; 122 Shrewsbury. J. T. Brent, P. 0. box 670, St. Louls 16 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 30 AND 307 S. 7TH Sr. Large 4-story ware- house for manufacturing pu 4 make me an offer on this. T. 8. N NAN BRO., 17 808 Chestnut st. 7 12 887 1 tor 515 Chestuut st. 2310-19 & NORTH MAREET 8T.—Store, 47x80, large cellar and brick stabie; 8 for n! manufacturing er furniture. » A; les. 322 Chestn 17 3 507 PAGE AV.) see eae 3508 * suit tenants, 3516 KASTON AV.—Ideal Market, with — 1 -4-story warehouse; $25. Po’ RENT—Cheap. a 40x20 ft, ft, room. 2d tor lh south and west windows and water: suitable for book agencies, light manufacture or printing office; several ot geod offices to rent. Inquire o And TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOS +} substantially bulls — * — 9 (1TH AND FRANKLIN IV. New sto res just com retail * 8. 8 — TG offlcks FOR RENT. Sher Beshdwen and Waine Aa * tor rent, end ask parti een ve € . Hotel or Boarding-House. 1507 Chestnut st., ale 17-room dwelling suit able for private hete * house, for rent; | — and cold We here Baiidi single a or ‘ia ot — Offices to call on 17 — cemented laundry. „ tc. ; a rare 1 — , got ite for 0. mon ey. ;$10. corner, 6 —Stores—No. Ne. mot Washington fine store; rent per mon S. 3d st.. store; LOFTS. No. 709 N. 34 st., upper floors; suitable for mau u- facturing purposes. Fartar& Tate: 624 Chestnut st. . e Telephone 484. — — —amñ4 — —-¼ — — IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. FS SALE—2786 Caroline st. pow 6-room brich brick house; on 4 terme ; keys ERRY A SCOTT, 621 Chestnut st. FS Air 225 Condee st.—Top College Hill, North St. Louis: awful cheap: auy terms. J. E. GREFFET, 810 Chestnutst, 7 R SALE—A very convenient 6-reom brick, Cote Brilliante and Goodfellow avs.;a bargain to the right party. Apply tod. 8. Panton, bulider, en the premises. ae R SALE—Houses 2812-14 Chestaut st., 2 two- story 6-room houses; can be had for 177 „500, This it very low. 8. IRNET 4 ZEIBIG, 7 110 N. Sth st. IR SALE—3755 Cook av. - Cosy room “brick house, with — ens eK enade trees. in first- class neighborhood, worth $500 more; open allday Sunday. “Apply at 88518 Washington av. * SALE—3730 Evans av. , 2-story + frame house, 7 rooms; lot go feet; all improvements; made very cheap. va JOHN McMENAMY, 7 9139 Easton ar. av. POR SALE-813-15 Chestnut st., corner 7 „ lot 18 SALE—New 6-room house = wort ern part of the city; lot 231156 will be sold for $3,000 oa monthl ments: streets made. ‘ mei PONATH co., 815 Chestnut st. TX-ROOM 2-story brick; 15 950 on monthix pay- ments of $20. E. H. PONATH & 515 Chestnut st. Look at This Business Property. 314 Chestnut st. —$25,000—5-story orick, lot 85 feet, bounded west d an . AA rr — chante’ Exchange. CHAS. RAS O.. 720 Chestnut st. For Sale—4620 Page IV., $7,500, New 9-room stock brick, modern conveniences, furnace, lot 57x165. CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., 720 Chestnut. A Good Home for $1,300, Near the Water Tower, on monthly payments if de- sired; 14 stery frame house, 25 foot lot, on good street; convenient to . „H. PONATH 4 Co., 7 515 Chestnut st. > For Sale—5561-68 Clemens av., $8,500, Double frame, 8 rooms each, modern conveniences, electric lights, Del- mar av. electric cars within one block from house; lot 60x150. CHAS H. GLEASON & CO., 720 Chestnut DODIER STREET Near Grand av., a row of 6-room houses. Call on us for speciai terms. John Byrne, Jr., & Co., 618 Chestnut st. lf $250 CASH REQUIRED To purchase 38919 Kossuth av. pposite Fair Grounds, fronting two ash pe brick Sen „ four rooms and celiar; lot 25x17 13 3 joux A. GUIRE & oO... Sth st. 4228A EVANS AY. One and one-half story stock-brick cottage, 6 rooms: modern; city water, gas, good sewerage; lot 25x 153; 53.000. CHAS. H. GLEASON 4 Co., 720 Chestnut st. "A BONANZA. 2117-2119 Carr st., double brick cottages and stable: lot 325x153; rental a year; will go for $2,000 if sold this week. T. S. NOONAN K BRO., 7 800 Chestnut st. For Sale---A Cottage Home. No, 4597 Mafitt av., one bieck north of the Cote lante school-house, in a owin desirabie hborhood; convenient to cable and e ectric cars; 30k 146; house 22x32; 5 rooms, cellar, attic, hes, shed; new, paren durable; Petes, $1,500; ‘cas oon oF r ies 6 cent; ‘ke next door IL8O 4 C0. Chestnut st. ai FINNEY AVENUE. every possible hot out; He 26 Chestaes at, FOR SALE ON EASY PAYMENTS. 5 new 6-room brick houses, Nos. 2 te 2750 Rutger st. Houses open to-day. Price, $32. TERRY BROS. 610 Chestnut. For sale—6-room house; elegant; convenience; finished fully de large closets; and cold water; 8 2 wars, one from 2 until VIS 4 1 ‘ - » 4 t - | 5 | „ Ss 5 0 Its Friends and Enemies Can Now — 1 and is sold on Stand on the Same Ground. THIS GROUND is ot SHREWSBURY PARK ly, 15 o'clock. | UNTY. Our Co COU Trains at 1. 1:30 and 3 men will be in attendance. and Gravelled, tickets to Hand Rally ELECANT NEW RESIDENCES 7 Rooms and Reception Hall to Hach, In “Fair Ground Place,“ Harper St., Between Grand and Thompson Avs, Price and terms reasonable. Open for inspection. Take Citizens’ cable cars to Fair Grounds and walk one square north on Grand avenue. Go and examine them tf you want a nice Fare, 5 cents. Telephone 768: O. H. PECK, Jr., (002 Chestnut st. Building & Loan Association IN ST. LOUIS--THE PHENIX. OFFICE, 14 N. 8TH STREET. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, Secretary. Read the Names of Our Board of Directors: Geo. W. Parker, Parker-Russell Mining & M’f’z Co, Chas. W ns, Jr.. Western Wool Commission Co. A. A. Bere en, "Boyden Coal & Coke Co. Geo. B. mpton, Compten Lithograph Co, Julian ¢ ruttwell, Crutwell Storage Co. Randolph Harrison, W A. Wood Macbine Co. Aug Kern, Aug Kern Barber — 5 Co. Benj. Lynds. Benj. Lynds & Co. 2 Foerstel. Assistant City Treas E. Dehlendorf?, Cit 2 22 — 8 Harris- —＋ of 28788 ns A fide Woerheide, — Pred’ Gaus, Heury Gaus & Capital Stock, $600,000; Shares, $1.00 per Share per Month. The names of our Directors is a guarantee that your — will be properly looked after. Secretary particulars cheerfuliy given uporapplication t to othe Further $50 Cash, $10 a Month. patton place, One block north of Haston, ire tween Union and Arlington avenues. High, healthy and pretty. Agent at first house west of Union avenue, Theodosia, day until sold. south side of and every HAMMETT-ANDERSON- WADE, 213 N. Sth Street. GRAND FREE EXCURSION TUXEDO PARK Take the Missouri Pacific from Union Depot at 1 or 3:15 oelock to ticke the day, Nov. 2. Our agent will furnish you above trains. Come out and select a home ts at the rear of te now. McNair & F’arisn General Managers, ———— ee — —é— IMP. — PROPERTY FOR SALE. $8,500 Will buy brand new A dwelling near 19th and Chouteau av.; every possible convenience; steam heating, gas fixtures, good stable, 13-inch walls; get nee e MPSVOONAN, 800 Chestnut st. FOR SALE---2629 Chestnut St. 3-sto stone-front, modern residesce: water, Gas. = Jt sell . furnished if if so de- riek bie, with 2 dnished a Thiel house a... be sold. Cali at once 1 CHAS. H. n & OO. t sf. FOR SALE. We have some No. 1 real estate notes secured by y and bearing ow par- to show inv a 717 Chestaut st. bath sired; a rooms 2 at our effice. 7 6 per ceat, w Hes having morey to KEANE premises, 9 N. st. — — 9 — op Fay av. and ton av.; fine store; — 4 confection cry, come and n ave room on the premises or to 304 N. eth st. 1 . COR. 7TH AND HOWARD 8TS.—2d story, desirably located and well lighted. - PONATH & Co.. 515 Chestnut st. sd LOCUST ST. 2 ant Store. 51 90 LAMI . d CORNER STORE. For rent, with 2 FOR RENT. ee ee 1 7 5 “a eens * a sg LITTLE HOME. $250 cash, balance in monthi ments, will buy BR. % and host bailt 3-recen ay use in the a Mullan two are 1 s 8 8 KILGEN & KULE, 112 N. 8th 86. Leg ed Ae ag Wy Earn. is 8-ROOM cpa eee E. l. PONATH & Lb., 814,500 WILL BUY 2 flats, each * — 4 rooms and per year; ow 1788 nt 3 Ha. 9th and Oltve 3 A set of 8 a rented at 81 > 7 Odd Fellows’ $3,000 WILL BUY neat 2-story brick 9 on Cass av., W Seth st., containing 7 rooms, bath, w. e., etc. 8. This a heme for the mes &Co., and — r dare hx $14,500 WILL BUY as set ace. 35 each convatping 5 4 rooms 7 ak oda 2 a “Forced Sale.“ nag wu paar 852 **quick | pany An 7 seecn oe ; sanitary f a * BS q 1 * Pr - ae: 4 es J * Re 8 0 were 1 1 she <Q . Br 1 4 A v 25 N 8 — 722 Ohestnut St. IMP, CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE 1605 HOWARD. STREET. Sn nn — eb let ond heane J. E. GREFFET, 810 Chestnut St, 4527 RICHMOND PLACE, CORNER OF TAYLOR AND DELMAR AVENUE. For 7 ae oy 2 & 2 3 . awe K. pe git re Sat
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ON ry ‘Festus J, Wade, Vice-Pres't. ~ ANDERSON - WADE, 213 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. WE ADVERTISE PROPERTY IN THIS LIST AT OUR OWN EXPENSE. DWELLINGS FOR SALE. ‘Lorento B. n Cass av.» 4 2109. frame cottage, 3 rooms; — 4. Av., 4317-9-21-3. 900 Four l-story dwellings; esch. (545) Elliott Av., 3018 1,100 frame, 8 rooms; large papemens, tern; lot 25x150. N. 24th st., 1425. 100 1-story brick, 4 rooma; lot 25x135. 1,400 Cano Av., 4139, Three-room frame, sheds, cistern, hydrant, chick- N 4 1 block from Union ay. line of aw years ey: —4 Cottage Av., 4317-23 Four 3-room heuses; each. Av., 4209-9 --,. 4,000 T brick houses, 5 82. Will veh separately, SRP: ern 897905 N. Crand Av., 1701. prick stores; lot . Clark Av., 3510 9 A 2-story brick; 7 rooms, arranged for two fami- lies; built two years: all modern improvements: let 251128. (452) Division St., 2124. 4,000 Eight-room brick house, stable for twelve ge good cistern and well, all in good order. (129) 4,500 Bacon St., 2545-7 s each; 2-story brick arranged in two flats of 5 water, gas, cellar, stationary basins; street * ( lot 41.10x1 Fair Av., 3038. 1,450 sheds and (346) 5-room frame; 25. 1,500 2-sto stable; 25x1 2-story frame: 3 rooms; water in yard; sewer and N. Grand Av., 1822. street made; 465x130 1,600 Semple rs West side, 400 feet south of &t. Louis av. ; — 4- ibaa frame ‘cottages: each dot 501180 (261) Wells | av., 5513. 1, 800 north Petween Florence and Granville Place: side: lot 40x241. (279) Cano Av. 1,900 4130. 4132and 4134. Three frame — ot 5 — 5 each; rent fer 812 per month; lots 2511425 eac * 63) Maffit Av., 4606 well water; 2,000 2-story peme house, 5 rooms, large shed is 350) lot 50x145 Newstead | Av., y., 1704. 2,000 _ 6-room house; lot 25x—. — — N. Sixteenth St., 1423 to Two-sto 1 houses, 6 rooms each, just com- pleted and in excellent condition. (493) 2,000 St. Ferdinand Av. act 4-room frame with store. north Vandeventer and Warne; lot 50x10. (412) Maffitt Av., 4533, 2, 000 Three-room frome. large stable in rear, aw awe. shade le trees; 50x Papin St., 3504. 2, 100 ( 5) Ito, G- room bric brick; lot 281135. Theodosia Av., 5334 2, 200 5-room frame house, large table. 93 shed. . etc. ; lot 3 30x1 165. _ (340) 2,250 Semple Av., 2708. 1\%-etory frame stable and n lot * 180; trees, etc. A pretty home _& Barnard St., 2808. story 3-room brick, with basement, — shed, ; lot 265x125 to o Randolph « st. (574) 2,300 4-roem brick, nearly new, ih fret-class repair and — Av., 3015. kept constantly rented; ver: cheap: can be bought on monthly payments; lot 256x143. (162) Garfield Av.,4227A. 2,350 One-story brick, 3 rooms; also two rooms „ ) ment. Laflin St., i902. 2,450 Six-reom stone-front, finished basement. and side entrance, hall and gas, stable aad 3 ( heuse. Lee Av., 3936. ’ 2,500 side entrance; Six-room frame house. front and — laundry; stained glass wipdows; cistern in pers t water im street: Also electric light. Arranged or two famities; new house; front and back * ( ) Division St., 1808-7. 2,500 Brick bouses, l-story and basement; water; street and alley made; 25x8 (301) 2,700 Kennerly Av., 46i! Two-story, G-room brick house, with side en- 45. (44) — trance; lot 50x) Lee Av., 3948-50-52. 2,800 Three 1-story brick houses renting for $21. a mo.; lot 60110; alley; cisterns; water in street. (483) — — — Plymouth and Emmett. 3. 000 2-story 8-room frame, near Narrow Gauge a bar - 1393) gain: lot lot Mound St. 3,000 and Tenth . on South side, between Ninth Mound st.: one frame and two 2-stury bricks in (156) rear, froating on alley. 66) Chestnut St., 1522. 3000 Two- story frame, 4 roems, water in yard; lot 25x 3. * 7 a. * * 6486 Maffitt, 4537, 3,000 Une story stone front. ee basement, 6 rooms. large stable, water, shade trees; ali im good oo tion; 500x145. Rutger st., 3133. 3000 (364) Two-story brick, 8 rooms; lot }25x140, 3000 Kennerly Av. 4576 and 4578; l-story 4-room brick house, with N and one I- story 3-room frame house, with 8757 Ab two houses rent for $17.50 per M ( Benton St., 920. 3100 _ Two-story 6-room brick house. (518) Cass Av., 2119-211. 3,200 Two-story brick, 8 rooms, including large store on first floor, suitable for baker, grocer, etc.; lar brick stable im rear, with 1 rooms; land lease 10 yeare to run. Madison St., 2622. 3,200 Two-story 6-room brick house: water and gas: side a ; ee Stabe in rear; all improvements 1 ( ) x ; * — N. Bayard, 906. 3,250 Two- story brick, six rooms; lot 396x180. (560) — 3500 | — Barnard St., 2817. Two- story 7-room frame, including two finished basement reoms, siable, coal sued . — los 560x140 (575) to alley. Harlem pl. 3,500 9-room 3 Err a Bone inelosed with above, (54) finish; feet ¢ $10; in —— st., 1805. 3, 500 222 Ball dath; tro @ entrance; brit fie — * Caroline St., 3129. 3,500 Two-story brick, side hall; made for two families; fuished basement; water and other modern im- provements; lot 25x12h. (438) Cottage Av., 3859 3,500 Six-room frame, outside kitchen; stable, well and cistern; all substantially bullts lot 100x120, ( (41) Fairfax Av. 3, 3,600 3963; 6-room brick house; lot 25x82 bath, water closet, Onished laandry; ‘ms mantels and closets lu every soon, will be sold on terme of one-fifth o cash, bi balance 1, 2, 3, aud 6 years. (196) Whittier § St., 2502. 3,600 Two-story brick, 8 rooms, hall, city water: groun® alas e shade trees and fruit * Market St., 2621. 3,700 2 stery brick; 8 a rooms, hall, N. tront ane side evtrance; rents for $36 per mon mont (568) Manchester Rd., 3317. 3,800 9 fesse, Tachading’Lieckon, e 2. sts * c . w 0 w pnd street made. 2 47) b Evans Av., 43. 3,600 orem, vee Ser mi — * riot 2 A (iba). 4 3 „2684 3,800 room two ryote traoms finished x two families: rentsfor $30 « month. (457) : — 2 — BOER „ pews > 7 vi ee er made. Carr St.. 2119-19 1-2. 4,500 (546) Dwellings, two story bricks. 4,500 Vista Av., 4319 2-story 6-room brick ; pressed brick . (219) steps; x132.6, Kossuth av. 4,500 Dasement, 8713 and 3711—Two 6-room bricks: $38 r (62) hydrant ana cistern; lot 3821385 ront month. Clifton pl. 8115 and 3117—Two 6-room bricks, rent $48 per month; lot 32x— Third St. Fast side, between Soulard and Carroll: room frame and cooper shop; lot 60x140. Oregon Av. 22 brick. hall, gas, 7 rooms and bath: 25x125. Harper St., 32/2. 4,825 hall, all Two-story Driex. 7 rooms and reception oer ye * 4, 800 lot 52) improvements, set back from street; neighborhood; lot 380x117. ( ) Newstead Av., 1706-8. 5,000 Two one-story bricks. 5 rooms aad basement; lot 21x140 each; |; rent for $26 togeth er. (559 Chestnut St., 3409. 5, Two-story brick, 6 rooms, bath, hot and cold water; large front and back yards; stable in rear; all in good repair; lot 251128. (435) N. Smith, (9. og ee emer brick house and large stable; et 40x (5 Wash St. g 5,000 2623 and 26 Two 2-story brick houses, 6 rooms each, all in good repair; lot 29x71.9. (855) N. 2d St., 1554. 5,000 Two-story petal, 6 rooms on 2d floor and sor pe low ; lot 25x80 3 Garrison Av. 5,000 large double brick Southwest corner Magazine, house, with an excellent corner lot; can be made into flats for little expense, and would rent very well; cam be purchased on easy payment p plan. - (538) Emmetand Wagner. 5,000 An S-room frame, Queen Anne style: all — ments; new furnace; stone foundations; cellar under all house; water in kitchen; lot 85x165. ma $55 per month. af x Coleman St., (715. 5,000 Two-story brick store, 5 rooms and bath” above; 12. water, cellar under store; alley at side; 2 37x An elegant ‘residence on Lindell av., west of Grand av. a rand and McRae avs. 10,000 . +4 complete: b. perpe b provements at ＋ aaa rent, $175 per an- ey A} property —* = U er month; tenant N expenses of repairing, etc. Dayton St., 2811, 10,000 12-room brick with large stabie; lot 50x118.(521) Lucas av., 3409. 10,000 Two-story stone front, bath and attic, laundry, hot and cold 1 1 (531) N. Broadway, 400! 11,000 Hotel with 20 rooms: 2 tenement houses in rear, 6 54, (386) and (rooms; let 73x1 Finney Av. 12,000 Northwest corner of Spring, 9-room stone front; 50-foot lot. This house is supplied with all modern improvements. (124) Hamilton and Julian. 12,000 Corner; 12-room frame bouse, hall, gas, bath, fur- mace, stable, Ste.; lot 167x267: ‘supplied ‘with every medern convenience and an elegant suburban home; will be traded for income property in the city.(147) Washington Av., 3616. 12,500 Nine 10-room double brick bath, ri all modern improvements; lot Sox 264. (184) 13, 000 Pine St., 3133. furnace “oni all 50x118, elegant double house, modern im vements ;: 9 rooms exciusive of finished laundry, liard room an@ bath; in first-class re- pair; rent, 3100 per month. — — — Windsor Place. 13,000 3858. en, 3860. 3860%. Four 8 fals. new and sup lied with all modern EPCS VOOR: rents 1 $1 * month. This property can be bought for $1, cashand the balance in monthly installments. (122) Windsor Place. 13,500 3843 and 3845: two double flats, 6 rooms on first floors, 5 rooms on second floors; rents, $122. 00 per (95) month: lot 50x140. Morgan St., 3417. 14,500 First-class, 11-room residence, gas, bath, y > tents and all modern conveniences: fine stable in rear and side lot; lot 501134; entire house in excelleat condi- tion. Chestnut St., 1127. 16,000 Three-story brick, opposite City Hall; lot nee. ( ) Lucas Pl., 2215. 17,000 Beautiful dwelling. with every ation con- venieace and 18 rooms, stone front, stable and 75 feet front; southern n exposure. (509) {7,500 Pine St., 3741. all modern Three-story stone front, 10 rooms, conveniences; stable in rear; lot 501213. (506) 18,000 Large double brick house; 17 rooms; all modern School St., 3128. conveniences; in first-class condition. (332) Lafayette Av., 2146. 18,000 2-story and mansard roof, 16 rooms and 3 bath rooms;re nts for $100 permenth: los 55x200. Deimar Av., 4038-40. 20.000 Two Modern brick houses, attached, 10 rooms each, bath, finished laundry; ¢ furnace in each house, as fixtures screens, Bog ü two years built; lot $0x142. Rent for $900 each. (540) 569) S. Eleventh St., 2613. 2-story stock brick front house; contains 7 rooms. hall. gas, bath, all convenience, stable, laun etc. ; hall 6 feet wide and 30 feet long: also house n rear; can be used for two families. (489) 5,200 Beaumont St., 618. Three-story II-room brick house in — dition. N. 19th St., 1624. 5,300 ressed-brich Two-story ll-room brick house; front; all modera improvements: lot 281100. (825) 5,500 Morgan St., 2657. Two-story brick: 8 rooms; lot 26x146; 8 . ( Olive St., 4151. 5,500 2-story brick; 8 rooms, hall, gas aod Anisbed leu n- dry; water in house; lot 29x162.6 (406) _ large W frame Ciaggett Av. Just north of Newstead house; lot 200x300, extending to Labadie ay. (40) 5,700 Salisbury St., 2607-9 Two nine-room houses fitted as flats; first foor § rooms, second floor 4 rooms; rents for $52 per ae lot 100x125. n 36) Harper St., 3216. 5,750 Two-story brick, 7 rooms and reception hall; all conveniences: set back from street; * ane (573) neichborhood; lot 30x117. * 3 6,000 N. Broadway. Leasehold of * on 1487-9 and & years on Nos. 1441-48; lot 52x75; stores and rooms renting for $97 a month. (494) 8. {2th St., 313. 6,000 2-story brick barber shop, 4 rooms, ball and attic; lot 17x120; rents for $510 per year. (581) 6,000 Dolman St., (222. 2-sto stone front, with mansard; 9 rooms, with bath; lok 8117. 10; rente for $40 per montk. Windsor Pl., 3857. 6,000 2-story brick, 7 rooms, finished laund ry ~~ Dall. gas, bath, Sto. ; new house, hardwo finish furnace, „ ‘electric 8 eal) bells, 5, speaking tubes, etc, (472) Pine St., 2917. 6,000 Nine-room brick, gas, wee and all conveniences; ( ) lot 18x121; easy DAymen Chouteau Av., 3701. 7,000 2-story brick house, 6 rooms and «a store; lot 75x 160. (168) Cook Av., 3704 7,250 Kight-room stene front. with conveniences; lot xi45. (112) Coleman St., 2420-22 7,500 Two good houses renting for $68 a month; "108 25x 120 to each house; alley in rear; will sell separately. Windsor Pl., 3856. 7,800 2-story brick, 8 rooms, hardw finish, laundry and kitchen in basement, gas, bat and ali modern 1 also 2-stoery frame, — im rear; 147%. (391) 8,000 morgan * 3118. 10-room brick” house; ba ent 2 water; able and car- (12) mail os ng A ot an cold 8,000 riage- — in rear. (118) Camble St., 2917. 8,000 Lot 25x118; 2-stery stone front. Hammett Pl., 4709. N. w. cor. Marcus av., r and mansard, eS house, 10 rooms; cemented cellar and laundry ot and cold water; all modern im 8 500 fruit, grape vines, etc., on ot. 1 School St., 312. Double brick house, 12 rooms; in good —— an admirable piece of of property. : 2255 Caroline St., 2642-6. 8,500 Two 2-8 tory stock brick front houses, ts of 3 rooms each, and also one story” “brite house, 7 rooms, arranged for 2 families, front. and rear entrance; gas, water and bath; lot Rents $76 per month. Carrison Av., (315. 3-story brick; — rooms; water, gas, bath gwo cisterns; iaundry and stable :lol 50x N. Sd St., (208 my T brick, 6 rooms, large store floor; lot 26x114. „ en Easton Av., 2826-26 | — 2 pair 22 ronting Collins 252 923-5 ze a — 108 St : - . 1 N * * we . a 1 + . 5 ‘ r wy l * 0 * . * 7 7 . . Market St., 2219-21 i-2. 22,000 * . 5 rooms, bath and closet o on each floor - lot 8 75. (168) Olive St., 25,000 1603 and 1605. Two large brick buildings. one 3- story, the ether 2-story; lot 49x106.6; for the two. (376) Easton Av., 3617. 25,000 Hall, also three houses on Cozzens ay., Nos. 8612 te 16, this pays 10 per cent for ail. (547) Pine St., 26,000 8411. Double stone front — 18 rooms; first-class condition: every modern improvement aud convenience; large. specious stable. —— —e— Leffingwell Av., Southeast corner Chestnut, bouses on Chestaut, 4-room flats, Lefingwell, 3-room flats; lot Foix 131! a menth. sant King’s Highway, 30,000 Southeast corner Page av., 541x360; three fronts, on King’s highway, Page ay. and Knight st.; a su- perb site for residence or business purposes; an el- egant property for bullders, investors er specula- tors; easy terme Washington, 30,000 two-story double stone N. E. cor. Garrison av., front, 14 rooms, finished basement and laundry, 2 bath- rooms; extra large stable with reoms ei ( ) lot 842184. ä Cass Av. and (4th st. 28, ooo 1 Nortieast corner; lot 130x186: covered by buiidings, renting for $300 a month; win — or ( trade. Evans Av., 3601-19. 40,000 (548) Four brick houses, two 28,000 containing tbree and two houses on trent for (95) Easton Av., 3516-26, Dwelling houses; pays 10 per cent. IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. For Sale-Awful Bargain. 2427 “4 Garrison av., detached sew brick house, , bath, laundry, hall, sewer, water and gas, walks Jaid. EBMIGEO:! Tell your friends te see inside, J. E. GREFFET, 7 810 Chestnut st. RHODUS & 00. REAL ESTATE AGENTS Chestnut st. A Dargain—6-room house, northwestern part of city, heated by steam, all medern conveniences; three unes of cars; mali 2 — or will exchange tor city or suburban p ory. Nine lots in Hoaltzman’s eights, King's highway and Natural Bria ag re * acres at 22583 Seation on Missouri Pacific We have farms for sale or to trade. Parties hav- ing money to — on farms at good interest and good security will please address us. 7 7 roo and 81 JOHN BYRNE, IR., & 00. Telephone 725. 618 Chestnut. — 1 inal, * Lucas av. Lucas av. „near 4 ear Grand. 8 n „ ra IN. ee wilt bulla e Bren 100 el of the big 85 Telephone 720. WESTERN UNION Building & Associatic as 4 new series of pra 6 Pied Liat fia Cia waits on shares or necial d * 8 1 3 : . ry * * 4 SUPE. a 4 1 A N e 8 1 225 8 3 eis oe A eee 2 85 re * it i 4 2 * Ft — . 2 g 1 3 U a PBL, se > 5 4 a Eis ‘ - Z r 2 — * 7 ; > * - * * : , . . ; .. 2 AT PUBLIC AUCTIO uesday, Nov. Ii, 12 0 Cloc > The Followving Described Property : First—A lot of ground having a front of 49 feet 6 inches on the west line of Main street, by a depth westwardl Waddingham street, of 143 feet, more or less, and on which is erected a one-story brick warehouse, known as Nos. Main street. Second—A lot of ground having a frontage of 67 feet 10 inches on the west line of Main westwardly to an alley, alias Waddingham street, and on which is erected a two-story warehouse, known as Nos. Main street. Third—A lot of Waddingham street, o Main street. Fourth—A lot of ground having a frontage of 29 feet 2 inches on the west line of Main street by a de westwardly to an alley, alias Waddingham street, and on which is erected a four-story stone front warehousé known as No. Main street. AT THE EAST DOOR OF THE GOURT-HOUSE, ST, LOUIS, vo, toan alley, North 17 and 81 street, by a depth of 143 feet, more or less, 813 and 815 North ound having a frontage of 29 feet 5 inches an the west line of Main street by a depth westwardly to an alley, alias 143 feet, more or less, and on which is erected a four-story stone front warehouse known as No. 811 North th of 143 feet, more or ‘less, 809 North Fifth— A lot of ground having a frontage of 36 feet on the north line of Morgan street, hy a depth northwardly along the east side of an alley, alias Waddingham street, of 43 feet 8 inches, and on which is erected a four-story brick warehouse. Said tracts of land firstly and secondly described above, and on which buildings numbered 813, 815, 817 and 819 North Main street are erected, having a total frontage of 117 feet street, of 143 feet, more or less, will also be offered together. Said sale being made upon the terms following, to-wit: inches on the west line of Main street, by 4 westwardly to an Said five tracts will then One-third cash and the balance in one and two years after date of purchase, alley, alias Waddingham e offered asa — or all cash, at the option of the bidder; deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annum, and to be secured by of trust on the property sold. Said sale being subject to the approval of the Circuit Court. B. F. HAMMETT, Special Commissioner. For further particulars see —u— IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMP, CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, Fartar& Tate Otter the following property for sale for this week: improved Investment Property. cor. Bd and Elm, lot 100x100, with several buildings. aunual rental $2,500; price, $25,000; pays 8 per cent net. ranklin av. Ne. 1630-2-4, 60 feet front by 144 deep, runzing through to Gay st., on which street there are four dwellings, nays 8 per cent net on sell- in Sue st st., a choice improved corner on Olive, pay- in a} rcent net, after deducting all ex expenses. ington av. a choice improved corner on Washington Av., West o Grand, which pays8 per ceut net, after deducting all expenses Chestnut st., corner 25th st., opposite the elegant residence of Gerard B. Alien, two dwellings, well rented, at a moderate price; a good investment for some one. RESIDENCES. At Shrewsbury Park, the large stone mansion with lawn of about fouracres. A lovely home a most — price. Can be bought on monthly pay- me At 1— Park, 8 and room frame dwellings of the Queen Anne patsern; also on monthly pay- ments Chestnut st., Wo. 2733, 12-room, double brick and mansard, th stable and every convenience. A comfortable home fer some one; price low. Lecust st. No. 2980, the old Dousman residence, with 100 feet, and barn, art gallery. etc. This elegant old home is now offered for sale or exchange for improved ei real estate, on most favorable terms, at about one-third of. its original cost. VACANT RESIDENCE PROPERTY. A choice residence lot on see Pine st., near For- est Park; witheut excention the best corner on the street. Olive st. oa on Olive near Boyle av., north side; a good spec Asbland av.—Near Taylor, 852 ft. of Ashiand ay. 2 at 14 * prices. Bell av. -N. . Newstead av. 100 n st. North side, just east ot Boy e av.; 50 et to Fartar& Tate 624 Chestnut C 7 on north side Telephone 884. A PICKED 9. 1108 Channing * . $3,250 also corner, No. 5 | wade 4536 Easton av., 6 rooms, lot 26 250 N. V. cor. Evans and Deer st.. new dwelling 4000 Pendleton av., between Bell and Finney, 8 NE ² aA „ nee ibd 2788-40 gene t St., two stone fronts, rooms * ll rented. each 388 ah > houses, $800 re ichigan av. ,6-room artes, lot iss: 1 trie road . KE. cor. . Vincent and Todd av. In elegant es J-room Queen . furnace, every convenience, lot 50x1 3969 Foner av. n .de house, large ar iw putida, Sudbseribe for THOS. 8. NOONAN & BRO., 800 Chestnut Street, For Sale 3909 and 3913 Pie f. Two detached new modern Queen Anne residences, 10 rooms each. These are two of the nicest and best built houses for sale in St. Louis. If you want to buy a bargain in an elegant residence don’t fail to examine these, they are open for inspection every day from 1 to 6 p. m., ineluding Sun- day. For terms apply to TAAFFE & GAY, 710 Chestnut st. * 4 MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE! 4035 BELL AV.-NORTH SIDE, Between Vandeventer and Sarah Street. The best ba pista he, itt house in the W FOR SALE. + 4375 and 4379 Washington Ay. The two elegant medern residences northeast corner of Newstead av.; all finished in hardweed; inlaid mahogany, oak and rosewood floor; imported porcelain bath-tubs; ranges, furnaces, etc. The finest finished houses on the avenue are now of- fered for sale. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Apply at the building or our office, 219 N. Sth st. CASTANO & MARTIN, Architects and Builders, Thirty Thousand People Belong Building Associations in St. Louis. Are You One of the Thirty Theusand? Ge If not join the Active Buildin Loan Association at once. Combined capital, $1, 580.600 000. These suc- cessful associations willissue a new series of stock for sale (only 500 shares) dering November. Shauld you desire to connect yourself with one of the best and largest building and loan associations in the city, now is your opportunity. Parties can sub- scribe for shares now without the payment of any back dues whatever. Shares $l per month; 6 per cent interest will be allowed on all dues paid in ad- vance or money loaned the association, Send for the most complete circular ever issued on Building Associations. Printed in both English and German. five 220 N. Broadway, cor. Olive st., 5. G. W. DAVIS, Secy. JOHN M. SELLERS, Prest. H. F. NIEDRINGHAUS, Vice-Prest. Extraordinary omar: $7,500. TERMS. 81,000 CASH. $2,500—In monthly payments of $50 and interest. $4,000—In a time loan, renewable in- definitely. | eae MORCAN ST. f 10 rooms and reception hall. Street improvements will be paid for by] present owners. Granitoid walks will be made by pres- ent owners. Furnace will be supplied by owners. Examine this property to-day. J. T. DONOVAN & Co., 518 N. 6th st. FOR SALE. 1217 Prairie av., 3 2-story brick 7 rooms and 2 basement — lot 281150: Water, sewer, gas all m No. ] orde 1215 Pra rie 8v., 1 story frame cottage. 8 rooms and basement; lot 275x150. 2715 Dixon s., 2-story brick, 6 rooms: lot 18x25; * Pail Taylor 2 eee 7 rooms and base- ment; eo a big rgain 3870 P e Av., g brick hoase, 8 roems; lot 560x165; a big bargs I have ‘fine bu ding lets on Bell, Finney. Cook, age and Evans avs. Money to Loan. JOSEPH HACKMANN, 708 Chestnut st. $400 CASH, BALANCE $18 A MONTE. , between Kossuth =e frame t i; fot is and if you wanta 7 Nn =| mee |e SALE AT A BARGAIN. Mo. 3126 Lucas av. A Care HAMMETT: "“ANDERSON-WADE, 213 North Eighth Street. ToOo- DAN. ‘TO- MORROW And Every Day Until Sold, Agent will be at branch office, first house west of Union avenue on south side of Theodosia avenue, to PATTON PLACE LOTS On terms of $50 cash and $10 a month. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, 213 N. 8th St. —— — — — — ——o IMP. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE—LEA PLACE, _ near 4220 Lea av., between Clay av. and Fair ay. North of Fair Grounds, New 4-room detached cottage, Wide large lot, sheds. stables. Just being ‘Avished, new. Any Terms to Suit. J. * GRE 10 Chasseur st. Chea Building Association Stock. | The Harlem Building & Loan Association has a limited number of shares of stock which they otter for sale at the low peste of $20 a share, including Oe- tober dues. The bock value of the stock is $22.61. The Harlem has made loans aggregating 398. 400 in twenty months. Here is an opportunity to pur- chase stock at a bargain. F. VOGEL, Se CHAS. 716 14 st. EIGHTH AND PARK AV, theast corner, suitable for a manufacturer. 2 5 occupied by the Scherpe 4 Koken Iron Co, Boller and other facilities, Terms favorable. PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. A NICE: 9-ROOM HOUSE n Albion pl., one ot the chotcest residence 1 — — t e city; adja jacent to Lafayette Park; the was bullt less than two the owner for ene eniences; lo can’t be beat for the money. e : PAPIN & TONTRUP, 7 626 Chestnut st, 4565 RICHMOND PLACE, CORNER OF TAYLOR AND DELMAR 3 For sale—As 1 S 6-reom house, all con laundry; slogentty *— nee . . Gnianed Open tod ot — house; Bote FOR SALE 7 By Joha 35 Nanton dv. Real Estate and sa seca t, 3139 Kaston 2 —ñmüN— ——— —ä ũ — — — rx REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. = FRG — E—Desirable lots on Texas stag poly 23 2322 „ E * l. water qa eG} 3 F “ek fore Bt. 200 fe st,, at : ao e F av. near aki conid be r 22 4 —— wage 1 ae R SALE—Corner, east of 1 av. and Greer av. beautiful ‘cornet, remember, Forced at $13 " J. EK. GREFFET, 8 810 Chestunt 6. FOR SALK—HAMMET PLACE. e k NN HOW'S THIS FOR A BARGAIN! $42.50 a Foot if Sold in Twe Days. ld > * — — 48. H. GLEASON & CO., 720 Om. @ av. .200 ft. south of sidney, |HERE’S A BEAUTY. av., e r offered ane Soe int, os 282 Baan 3 N. a “WESTMINSTER dc 1 5 pk 1 pea —— ea ta ee A CHEAP Lor. . . 13 oho nad tC ga r 4 x 25 ie: 4 — sak cL — a * hs |! 5 „ dice: ae a 4 2 an A hy pax v 82 “ay veg a, ~ apa 20 dog: 2 i . vw ve * * ath * fe; 7 7 ae 2 . 5 :
Page 22
Festus J. Wade, Vioe- Pres't ~ ANDERSON - WADE, 213 Lorenzo E. 3 Treas. NORTH EICHTH STREET. WE ADVERTISE PROPERTY IN THIS LIST AT OUR OWN EXPENSE. VACANT LOTS FOR SALE. 8 to 14 Natural Bridge is cheap dey) AsRland Pl. l 6.15, 25, 26. 3a Bh; thine 8 St. “Louis Av. Northeast corner of Arlington, 117x189. Morgan Ford Rd. 20 West side, 150 feetsouth of Arsenal st. 2 Shaw Av. 50 Soutll side. just west of Grand and o poste. Shaw place; 5Ux1 34. 1 488) corner of Hartford st.; 100x143. 20 East side, about 200 feet north of Benton; 40x ino (297M) Bell Av. South side, 50 feet east of Sarah, lot 50x140: * Rowan Av. West side, just north of Ridge. 504130. ’ Rowan Av. Bast side, 100x139. just north of Ridge. (5438) Florence Av. 10 Kast side, 931 feet south of Claggett; 100x180. (576) Rowan Av. IL Northwest gornor Ridge, 92. 44158 (543) Rowan Av. 11 8. e. cor. Wells av; a fine corner and cheap. (268) Stewart Place. 12 100 and 125.7% on east side, between Ridge and Minerva avs. 12 ‘Ashiand Place, (564) Kast side, south of Ashiand ., 501147. 12 Kennerly Av. 3 a feet west of Lambdin Ov. 5 fous Matt Av. 12 North side, 50 feet west of Lambdin av.; 50x 145. (304) Maffit Av. North side, 235 feet-~west of Lambdin * 145. Theodosia Av. 12 North side, just east of Union ev., in Montrose place; lot 27.50x150. (468) Cote s 13 . between Academy and Union; lots 3, 4 and 1 — 4 101 block 4511. (458) 13 Theodosia. _ North side, between Academy and Union. (458) Theodosia Av. i3 Mouth side, 416 feet east of Arlington, 50x150, being lot 23. (539) Stewart Place. 13 West side, 157 feet north of Ridge. 100x125. (557) 14 Florence Av. East side, 100x125.7\%, between Ridge and Mi- ” nerva avs. E Stewart Pi. and Ridge Av. Southwest corner, 190x125. : Alfred and Hartford. 14 North side Hartford, one block south ef Arsenal st. electric Une; iot 100x143. to alley. (578 Cano Av. et side, 142 feet south of Lee av. 50x125. Arlington and Ridge Avs. _ Southwest corner, 190x135. Arlington and St. Louis Avs. 18 Southeast corner, 80.17x217. (401) Coodfellow Av. 15 Tast side, 332 teet south of Easton av. : 8 Juniata St. 1 North side, two biocks south of Arsenal st., corner Alfred ; lot 850x156 to alley. (678) 15 Juniata St. South side, 340 feet east Morgan Ford rd.: 125. (571 between Marcus and Cora; : (443) — Juniata St. 1 North side, between Alfred and Morgan Ford rd.; lot 434156. (553) iS Connecticut St. | ot ) Foxbar Av. Bouth side, 100x136. Will sell portion. North side, 200 ft. east of Morgan Ford rd.; 50x128. | 551) _ Kemper Park. 18 & 17 Retween King’s highway and Bremen av.; tw lots, 560x200 on south side, 100x200 on north 25 Maffit Av. 16.50 „ Southside, 700 feet west of Marcus, 50123. iot . (556) Coodicllow Av. 16 Kast side, between Faston and Wells avs.; An and well above grade; 100x170. Coodfellow Av. 16 Kast side, bet. Ridge and Wells; 100x170. (449) Kenlein and Story. iG Southeast corner; 50x145. Kennerly Av. 16 North side, 100 feet west of Marcus; „ Connecticut. IG Northwest corver Bent av.,in Oak Hill Dh. 1 100x125 to alley. (568) Wells Av. iG North side, 163 feet east of Goodfellow; ios Ga . ( ) Wells Av. is North side, 112 feet east of Goodfellow: lot 50x (636) Oak Hill, 16 et —— corner Oak Hin av. and Connecticut e e corner, one block from Pine st. electric ine: ior 100x125 to an alley (583) Kennerly Av. 16 7 side, 100x188, about 750 feet west of Mar- cus (534) Ashland Av. 16.50 Pouth side, 1 Marcus and Lay avs., iot 93x 168; lots 39 and (555) Peck St. 17 West side, 110 feet south of Penrose: ee) : ( Kennerly Av. North side, 150 ft. west of Marcus. 100x183. (556) Welis and Coodfellow Av. 17 7 corner. 112x141. (211) Coodfellow. 17 West side, 5041389. 6, 91.10 north ef Ridge av. _, (982) Wells Av. 17 North side, between Clara and Florence, 100241. Morgan Ford Rd. 18 Worth west corner Juniata; lot 60x125. (553) Morgan F Ford Rd. is : East south of Juniata st. errs and electric ats N: st.; lot 352126 te alley, (551) Theodosia and Arlington. is _ Southeast corner. 116x133. Minerva Av. is _North side, 200 feet west of Union av.: 100x239. ~ Union and Theodosia. 0 2 FOR CORNER 20 FOR INSIDE. 5 west corner, 178 feet on Union, 125 feet on av. Ane business corner. (462) 19 lis Av. feet west of Academy eav.. in lets (348) jouth side. # {9 Sage de, between Union and Academy; 842 Av. 20 about 300 feet west of seem: ew v. & Lawrence St. 20 ames 112¥px128; fine corner. (490) a tene av. sp mene, ae * 4 . „ he he * * 1 Easton Av. North side, 296 feet west of Union; 501165. (34) Morgan Ford Road. 20 Northeast corner Connecticut. This is a fine cor- ner for business, with water and electric wer A 125, to alley. 7) 20 Minnesota Av. West sid 247 ft. south of „ 25x125.6. 20 Ridge A\ Av. side. oh” feet west of Academy av., to suit; 190x190 (348) 20 Nort (419) Scott Av. 50x 150 on south side, 50x118 on north side. Clasgow Av. Southeast corner Palm st.; 102x127. Easton Av. North side, 110 feet east of Arlington av.; 43. (3 Eadton Av „ Bet. Union and Academy, being lot 25 in block 3795; size 501108. (333) 21 Etzel Av. 11 North side, bet. Clara and Goodfellow, lot N 161237. (5 Union and Wells Avs. 22 Northeast corner, 164. 6x 180: an excellent corner for dwellinge, stores and flats. (262) 24 Cora Av. Northwest corner Margarette, piece 80x930. » (561) Hammett Pl 25 (54) South side, just west of Marcus ay. ; 100x103. 25 Garfield Av. choice building Near Cora av., in Terry place, ots. 496) Flad Av. 25 North side, lot between Thurman aad Lawrence, x1: (482) Terry Place. Lot 44, 33x130. — — — O' Bear Av. West side, 175 feet south of Von Phul av.: Obear and Blair Avs. Northeast corser; 25x110. Wells Av. Northwest corner Florence. 100x140. Jefferson Av. West side, 120 feet north of Hebert st. 395x110. (222 1 120. 566%) Marcus Av. 25 Northeast corner of Cottage and southeast corner Kenneriy, each )00x125. (541) — Morgan Ford Rd. Westside. corner Hartford, being 250 feet south of Arsenal st.; fine corner for business; tees ( ) Easton Av. 25 Bouth side, enous 300 feet west of King’s highway; 50x120. is an excellent business lot, as 5 is near the terminal of the Easton av. cable. (i Leffingwell Av. East side. 52 feet south of Montgomery; 25x 1233 72) S. 7th St. 25 Lote 9 and 10, block 844, ‘ed feet each. north side, 70.5 south of Victor st (516) 28 Cote Brilliante Av. North side, 150x130. west of Taylor. (322) Carfield Av. 30 South side, between Taylor and Cora avs. 48 feet east of alley; lot 50x130. (517) — Shenandoah Av. South side, between Tower Grove and Kiemm avs. ; lot 50x123. (502) Angelica. 30 North side, 50 feet, between Broadway and ** (9) fontaine rd. Taylor Av. 30 ‘63x 150. 66) S. K. corner St. Ferdinand st. 30 (54) 30 — — Hammett Pi. Southwest corner Marcus av.: 107x193. Carfield South side, E Cora and Taylor; * Arsenal St. Southwest corner —— rd., opposite Tower Grove Park; 100x143. (S83) — 31 Page av. North side, between Pendleton and Newstead; lot 2 1183. (508) Angelica and 9th Sts. Northeast corner; 50x 108. — 32 (146) Scott Av. 35 South side, between Taylor and Lay avs.; 100x155. (434) — Cora Av. West side. just south ef North Market; 25x—. (430 Sullivan Av. South side, between 23d and 25th; deme Carfleld Av i 50x120, north side, 50 feet west of Spring av. (379) Cora and North Market Southeast and seuthwest corners, 100x145 and 50x 145 respectively; this is cheap property. (302) Tyler Pl. 35 125 feet on Southwest corner Tyler and Klemm. Klemm and 200 on Tyler pl. Will sellin 50 foot lots. (537) Sullivan Av 38 South side, between 23d and 25th sts.. lot 721112 (90%) 40 | to St. Louis and Spring Avs. Northeast corner, 31.9x100. Ea aston Av. cor. Euclid. ortheast corner; lot — Page Av. North side, 761158. between Whittier and Pendle- ton. (299) Cora and Luc cky Sts. 40 Northeast . es (319) Tyler Pl. 40 poutnenst corner Cabanne and Shenandoah sts. ; 150x1 (448) Cora and Lucky. Southeast corner: lot 140x145. Mullanphy St. South side, between 23d and 25th sts.; 251130. (527) Ad St. Me ne between Jefferson and n Flad Av. 42 260 feet from Grand av., on the seuth side, in Tyler pl.; 560x125. (456) 45 isth and Madison Sts. 88 corner, 504110; an excellent corner for d flats. (101) Carfle Id Ave between Grand end 222 2 avs. Page A on * side. 460 feet west of — 38) Easton Av ~ 60 . rine place tor bas to terminns of cable loop. . lica and Hall Sts. mina ley Baas" A 1 10 8 4 * 4 9 4 oe . a 85 Pine St. * ‘ ~ fa 1 sewer ewer and sidewalk made. Water in. Magnolia Av. 22 lot opposite Tower Grove Park and one block from Grand av., 102x360. (504) 60 Forest Park Boulevard. South side, bet. Newstead and Taylor; lot 99 being 260 feet east ef Taylor. = (17 Bell Av. North side, between Pendleton and Whittier; lot 4ix14744. (432), Olive St. lot ) North side, between Sarah and Whittier sts. : 62. (276 60x162 Crand Av. 70 Kast side. 50x200, 50 feet north of the north fence of the first house south of | Chouteau av. (217) 70 King’s Highway Opposite Forest Park where King's highway forms the right eagle, lot 100x160; two sides CoM ) Dark. Washington Av. 75 North side, about 600 feet west of Sarah st.; lot 50x 150, (161) Page Av. 75 254118. 2%, north side, 125 feet east of . (< i ) 80 North site, between Vandeventer and Sarah. 150x 2183; lots 17, 18, 23. (549) 80 Sell Av. (431) Northwest corner Sarah st.; lot 1151107. Crand Av. North west corner ef Shenandoah, in Tyler Dis fine 579) corner, 106x200 te an alley. Pine St. 50x213, north side, about 300 feet west of Boyle . Lindell Av. 100 Seuth 1 between Vandeventer and W 9 ) 243; | ot Pine St. 105 and Taylor avs. ; (409) North side, 3. 110 100x21 Olive St. _ 100x162. 8. north side, 373 feet east of Sarah st. Pine st. 125 South side, 150 feet west of Theresa av. ; lot 64x 28; near G rand av. block 1957. (25) Cravoisand Compton. 1,200 Southwest corner. 200 on Compton. 245 on Gravois. This is an exceilent business corner an cheap. (540) Cora Av. 2,400 Northwest corner Margaretta ay. ; 80x930. ($61) between Newstead Laclede and Forest Park Boulevard 135,000 Beiug 876 feet on Laclede and 876 on the Boule - vard. This is a fine place for hotel, apartment house or flats. (193 — — ACRE PROPERTY. Natural Bridge Rd. Oue mile from Bridgeton, 16, miles house; 17.85 acres. St Charles Roc _ South side. Just west of 75 from 8 477) . stof ne... 16 acres. 8. (61) Lay and Clayton Rds. 12,000 | - SO acres on the Lay road, just south of Clayton read, in county, bounded north y Eckelcamp, south by Greffet and west by land of Duffy. (410) _ Madison County, III. 90 In Madison County, III., 15 miles from city, near Formosa Station, on Vandalia Line, 2-story frame house, good cellar, elegant well ‘water and fine springs: (25 acres in cultivation, 15 acres in timber; fine barn, 60x1322; implement-bouse, 22x40, and other out-houses; a eet? farm of 140 acres peace (352) per acre. Near Colman Station. 4,000 Creve Cour Lake, about 200 feet from station: 23 acres; property known as the Loving pl.; Creve Coeur Hotel, a frame building, containing 12 rooms, outhouses, well and cistern. (2344) N. Broadway. 10,000 26% acres south of Columbia Bottom road; good speculation; city conduit through property; ee (444 688 feet om east side ef Broadway. Calvary Av. 25,000 2@ acres just north of Bircher road, on . ( ) very fine property and a rare bargain. Calvary Av. 24,000 And Bircher road, northwest corner, 20 3 elegant grove—every foor lies well above gra ade. Will make beautiful subdivision and will divide into 4,600 front feet. Terms, 84.000 cash; balance on or before two vears. (437) Ben-Avis Park. 32,000 A beautiful grove of between 40 and 41 acres on the Wabash Railroad, 25 acres grass woodland and 15 acres meadow. Beautiful place for subdivision, only die miles from the Court-house, and near Woodland Station. (535) — — ee ron SALE “SU BURBAN ‘PROPERTY IR SALE—Edgebrook, Bartold, elegant 4-room detached frame, with 50-foot lot, shrubbery. feet north of Mo. Pac. R. R. Station. See Petrie on * Bargain. . E. GREFFET, 810 Chestnut st. Fe SAI.E—Substantial brick building, 50 rooms, with ample grounds, at Kirkwood, 13 miles from trains, chotce location, sanitarium, asylum or WILSON 4 CO. 6ly Chestnut et. Several Suburban Tracts Elegantly located for subdivision or for investment eld a large prot: es 22 to 838. railway facili- ties. Price from 610,000 PAPIN & TON TROUP, — 626 Chestnut st. 4 Room aer At Ellendale, on Me. Paci Large let 75x196, close to depot; 4 cent fare. 3. “400. 6 Room House. At Sutton Station, on Mo. Pacific. Convenient to depot, $2,500. 9 Reem House. At Fairview Station. on Mo. Pacific. Reception hall, fruit aad shade erase. 1% deres of ground, 3 blocks from station, $5,090 PAPIN & TONTRUP, 9 626 Chestnut st. PLEWOOD. 1 1 5 N e Holar shits — ti then make 3 — n y te of limited means favorable nrran — buliding can be made. Full infor- * 1 — ge teen The ——— yo persons w ng to . the — 2 at any time. b IPAPIN. & TONTRUP, St. Louis Union Depot, nice order. suitable for hotel, nr institutions. Apply fe a Lot 802150. 55 aS eee * 9 N a es 4. & ee 4 * n e eth Sy N * f * 3 * * “ IT, President. FESTUS J. N50 BAND 3 HAMMETT - Wa. WADE 213 M. EICHTH STREET. We Advertise Property in This List at Our Own Expense. Business Property for Sale Third St. 4,750 60x140, east side, 60 feet north of Soulard dt. 8- reom frame house and cooper shop. (157) 5,866 Collins St., 1314-16. Two r 2-story, renting tor $40 per month; lot 514 N. Levee and 6,000 518 N. Commercial st. Store and rooms above, well located, and with the new railroad facilities will rapidly Incroase in value. (153%) Atlantic & Jefferson Av. 7,500 70x100 feet; business corner. (515) Pine St., 116 and 118 8,000 With good, substantial buiidiag occupied dy first-class tenants. (155) — th st. 10,000 East side betwee rre and ne ets. ; rents for $50 per month: lot 3 92127. (176) Pine St., 118. 10,000 Rear on alley; large warehouse, in good order; well rentea and a most suitable invest- ment. Siig) * ° Vine st., 308 and 310. 10,000 Suitable for businessof any character; 5 in- come property; price on each. 153%) —— — Morgan St. 12,000 North side, between Sth and 9th sts. ; 33 feet. 52 C1714) _ Cratiot St. 12, 000 2212-2: 214-16-18—75x215.9: on line of — 8 an excellent location for a factory or warehouse: this property must be sold to close out an asain) ) Broadway and Park Av. 18, 000 Northwest corner. People’s Bank. 86 North Third St. 25,500 (366) — 948 and 950: lot 40x94. Angelica and Hall Sts. 26,000 Southeast corner; lot 625x147. on the uns of the Merchants’ Bridge and Terminal Railroad; * de- sirabie site for a large factory. (331) N. Main, cor. of Olive. 30,000 300 and 302; very substantial 5-story stores; the price asked is less than the value of the ground. — Seventh and Christy. Northeast corner; 105180 feet; one of the most valuable business corners in St. Louis. Will 7 or (450) lease. N. 3d St., 1004. 12, 500 Three-story brick, stable delow; lot 222194. r ae. 2 (529) N. Seventh St. 50,000 Bet. Carr and Biddle, St. Patrick's School house; lot 120x127\; fine business property; can be easily altered. (513) — Washington Av. A fine lot, willbe improved with six or seven-story building fora responsible tenant or the ground leased for * long term of f years. (206) _ S. E. Cor. {2th and Locust Sts. 76x100 to 20-foot alley; will erect good Lailding for — tenaat, or will lease ground. — SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Webster Croves. 4,500 Corner Park and Spring avs.; 6 pretty neon house, with attic and cellar; ba room, electric belis, furnace. sereens; newly pabered: lot contain- ing nearly an acre; also acre vacant ground adjoining; will be sold together with house and lot if desired; only 10 minutes to station. 6to9 Station 00 Jennings Station. Southwest corner Switser and Jennings rd., three minutes from depot; lots 1 . (478) Old Orchard, Mo. 3,200 r room 2-story Queen Anne frame on Garden ; dry cellar; cistern in yard; house built nas fall ( ad in good condition; fare Sc. — | EAST ST. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. The Last Pesitical Meetings of the Cam- paign on the East Side. The last political meetings of the campaign in St. Clair County will be held to-day and to-morrow. W. J. Lucas and Fred 8S. Merriils will maxe Democratic speeches at Centerville station to-day. L. H. Hite, D. J. Ramsay, W. 8. Forman and M. W. Schaeffer will ad- dress a Democratic meeting on the Island in East St. Louis, Monday evening. To-daya Democratic meeting will also be held at New Athens. A good-sized crowd of Union Labor men met at Baughan’s Hall, in East St. Louls, last night, and were addressed by Hon. James Mu. Dill of Belleville and John Lupton of Lebanon. The meeting closed the campaigu for the Union Labor party. The Republicans will close their campaign with a meeting to-day at Geyer’s and one to-morrow at Belleville. J. B. Messick of East St. Louis and J. J. Gum- mersheimer of Bellville will speak at Geyer’s. . C. Smiley of O’ Fallon and Judge Lindley of Greenville will address the West Belleville meeting. Richard Roe, Clark Johnson, George KIII- ian, J. M. Skeer, E. A. Thomas and A. Meints left yesterday for Arkansas on a hunt ing expedition. They will stop at Mr. Roe’s ranch on the Cache River. Charity George, the young celored girl who was arested yesterday by Detective Kinney on a warrant charging her with stealing $5 from her émployer, Bruce Sayers, had a hearlpg before Justice Bunyan was held tor the Grand-jury under bonds of $200. Before the hearing was finished Mrs. C. Bowler, by whom she was formerly employed, appeared and swore out a warrant charging. der with the thoft of a quantity of silk plush and other ar- tieles which were bidden la der trunk. Jus- tice Bunyan held ber for the Grand-jury on this charee also, fixing her ball at Archie Tayler and Essie Johns¢a, who were brought from the Belleville jall- yesterday to — examined before Justice Bunyan of East Leuis, on charges of assault with intent to Lili, were returned to their cells without a bearing, the principal witnesses being unable to Py one against them. all was given last night at Flannigen’s 1 by the Pastime Social Clab. „J. Egaman and F. J. Turner ieft last * for Chicago. Belleville. Seven natives of Germany appeared in the County Court at Belleville yesterday and took the oath of allegiance to the United States, thus quality ing fora voice in the elections next Tuesday. They were Frederick Ham- burger, Henry Menges, John Henry Schaefer, Henry Welesbrod, Martin Saknus, Frederick Schneider and Nicholas Lorenz. Rev. J. B. Harrison, who has resigned the pastorate of St. George’ s Episcopal Church, "= preach his farewell ser men to-day. G. A. Koerner, J. N. Perrin and W. F. Dose will address a meeting of Democrats at New Athens to-day. The Belleville market closed for the season yesterday. The active members of the Germania Turn- vyerein gave a ball yesterday evening at the Turner Hail. County Clerk Rheins issued seventy-seven marriage licenses last month. Tha police made thirty-four arrests during the month of October. J. W. Burton of 1 Vernon, Democratic candidate for Olerk of the Appellate Court, was in Belleville yesterday. The total rece!Ipts of the Belleville internal revenue office t month amounted to 87, 86. * The Oireult Court wili not be in session this week, but will reconvene Nov. 10. A inarriage Ii license was issued yesterday to Chas. MeMullen of Columbia and Mary Nolan of Millstadt. For rheumatism bs gota be better re ou cannot eign a . Net ‘A Siraight rip _ The attraction at the | A. and REAL ESTATE N EWS, THE BUSINESS SHOWS A GOOD e OVER ‘OCTOBER OF Laer YEAR. Record of Transfers for the Week—A New Brick-Making Concern Looking tor a Site—A Large Shee Firm at Lucas Avenue and Seventh Street—Agents’ Re. | ports and Other Miscellancous Sales of Property. sales, as the, daily EAL estate shown by list of published transfers, indicate a marked increase over the amount ot business done In October of last year, and a perusal of the accom panyiug tables will prove «a source of gratification to agents who tose sight of the fact that this is the fall season, when they complain that there is a lack of interest on the part of buyers on account of a stringency in the money market. THE RECORD OF PROGRESS. Following is the daily record of real estate transfersas they have emanated from the office of the Recorder of the Deeds last No. of Deeds. Oonsideration Dean, $77 Thursday Frida en eee e Saturday ......... N eee en K Total.. . 168 From Oct. 1 to Nov. 1 finclusive, the records show that there were 803 pieces of property sold for an aggregate consideration of $2,827,136. During the corresponding period last year the sales aggregated $1,737,923. From this it is apparent that while the real estate Dusiness at the present time is dull compared to last spring's sales, when they amounted to over $1,000,000 a week, there is no reason for com- plaint as the month of October shows a gain of $1,089,213 over the sume month of 1889. WHOLESALING ON LUCAS AVENUE. Another important business enterprise has been secured to Lucas avenue. The seven-story building now being con- structed at the northwest corner of Lucas avenue and Seventh street for John 8. Sul- livan of Jefferson City has been leased fora term of five years at an annual rental of $9,000 tothe Clark Shoe Co., who will occupy ‘the premises about Feb. 1. WANT AN INDUSTRIAL SITE. St. Leuls has long had the. reputation of being the best and most important brick manufacturing point in the country, and that fame has created such a demand for the bulid- ing material from other cities that local con- cerns are often unable to supply their home customers. The indications are there will be no trouble of kind for St. Louis buiiders tend against next year, new company bas been organized with a cap- ital of $300,000 to enter actively into the mas- ufacture of even a more superior quality of bricks than have ever been made here, and parties closely identified with the undertsk- ing are looking fora site upon which to eatab- lion an extensive plant. Several locations are under consideration, but neither of them being sufficientiy close to shipping facilities the provabilities are that nose of them will be acceptable to the concern. New iife and spirits was given to this enter- prise yesterday, and there isno doubt now that it will be successfully carried out, and thatone of the most extensive industries of the city willbe largely increased by the out- put of the new company. What bas given greater interest in this enterprise is the perfection of a new brick machine, combining hydraulic and mechanical pres- sure, the invention of Samuel E. MeGregory, manufactured in this city and tested yester- day afternoon with the utmost satisfaction at the Felber Machine-works, No. 307 Gratiot street, where the mechanism was made under the superiatendency of Tillman Puetz, cme dent and Treasurer of the works. At the trial test the most perfectly suaped bricks were turned out from dry pulverized clay at the rate of 5,000 an hour under a pressure of 3,000 pounds to the square inch, and this pressure will be increased to 4, 000 pounds to the square inch as soon as ‘the pumps and press have been removed from their temporary trial place to a firm fourda- tion. Judges of mechanism, and brick ma- chines in particular who were present ex- pressed surprise and astonishment at the evidence of another scientific victory as they witnessed the parts of the ponderous press moving with the precision of a fine watch as it turned out and pushed upon an iron table mouldfull after. mouldfull of perfect bricks. There were no flaws in any of them; all were of equal density, being no more porous la one piace than ln another, a merit that cannot be credited to bricks made by any single pressure process. In the McGregory machine the brick is made with two pressures, the mechanical com- ing from the y- draulic from an inter- val of time, intervening between tho two pressures, allowing air in the dirt to escape or become evenly distributed all through it, so that when finished the brick is of equal density throughout. Mr. MeGregory patented this itavention about two years ago and an organization with a capital of $300,000 was perfected to bulld the machine. There are 300 shares of the stock. The officers of the McGregory Brick Uo. are J. B. O'Meara, President; Thomas H. War- ren, Vice-President; August Gehner, Treas- urer, and D. B. Brennan, Secretary. These gentiemen witnessed the test of their enterprise yesterday afternoon and among others present also were B. F. Hammett, Thomas Gallagher, Superintendent for the Shickle-Hurrison-Howard Iron Co.; Dr. T. Gordon, Judge Thomas Bashaw, Capt. Wm. McClellan, Thomas Wand, James * Morrison, John H. Pohiman, M. C. Clark Louis Noelker. Mr. Gehner, Treasurer of the MoGregory Brick Co., says now taat the machine has proven an unqualified success, the directors will proceed at once to inake preparations for entering fully into the business of brick making early in the spring. The directors are John B. O’Meara, Aug. Gebner, Sami. E. McGregory, B. F. Ham mett, John Scallin, John Fitzgerald, Thos. H. Warren, Daniel B. Brennan, W. H. Swift, Thos. Wand, Sami. P. McKelvey and Thomas A. Gordon. AGENTS’ REPORTS. at Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following sales: State street—West side, between Calhoun and Geyer avenue, 8 15x122 foot lot, owned by Mr. John V. Hogan, sold at $45 per foot to Mr. William Scheriughausen. Eleventh street—West side, between Cal- houn street and Geyer avenue, a 25xlll foot lot, owned by Mr. John V. Hogan, sold at $45 per foot, to Mr. Joseph A. Heide, G. B. Morgan reports the following sales in Crawtord piace: Lots 2 and 2, being 1 feet on Sit avenue, at $6 a foot to Noah Weave To Catherine Reagan 88x155 sous on Fyler avenue, in Crawford piace, at $6 a foot. George N. Truesdale & Co. report the follow- ing sales: x room frame house on the north side of Kossuth avenue, between Prairie and Warne avenues, numbered 3967, with lot feet, from W e Edwards to William Warrance, for $2, hones” No, 8674 Minnesota avénue, being a five-room frame, with lot 25x137 feet, was sold for George N. Truesdale to 1 E. Hrantigan. whe bought for a home; Paul Pau Milton ©. Brown solid Louis, an undividea I of Eas *— and bt and Mrs. Lydia O. Brown, to Petar J. V paid was will K. R. Estate Go. report. the following a salés made to-day in *‘Hazel- 3.85 vort avenue at $6 per foot to reports the Clark aveuue— House No, 1031, at east corner of Eleventh two tw: le two-st ay oe | 5 avenue and 135 feet on street for — n to N 7 — N 5 eb . „ 5. . 1 * * = 8 3 1 Soft healthfal sk = PEARS'—The Great English Complexion SOAP,—Sold Everywhere.” stock brick front residence containing four rooms and cellar, with let 25x17. from John B. Westermayer to Mrs. Dorothea schwartz for $1,900, who bought for a home Joseph Hackmann reports the sale of 50x155 feet os the north side of Page avenue, 200 fleet Gast oft Newstead avenue, for Mr. C. Herr to Mr. H. Francis for $223 a foot. Andreas Gerst reports the following sale: Park avenue, south side, (near Lafayette Park) a 301229 foot lot, owned by Mr. Ooctave- a-La Berge, sold at $60 per footcash to Mrs. Annie Steuterman. MISCELLANEOUS SALES. Lemp avenue, northeast corner Cherokee street, a 200x135-foot lot. owned by Mr. 8. K. Freund, sold at $15 per foot to Mr. Emil Brust, who will improve the lot. Arsenal street, south side, between Ninth and Tenth streets, opposite the Anheuser- Busch Brewery, a two-story, seven-room brick dwelling, with 25x100 feet of ground, house numbered 906 Arsenal street, renting at $25 per month; the property of Mr. John F. Mathae, sold for $2,350 to Dr. August Schwarze, who bought for investment. Park avenue—Soutb side, between Califor- nia and Nebraska avenues, a 59x125 foot lot, owned by Mr. Philip H. Lenz, sold at $30 per foottoMrs. Hannah Miller through George M. Keeley & Co., who will improve with a dwelling house. Second Carondelet avenue—Northeast cor- ner of Barton street, a three-story 10- roam brick dwelling, with 40x118 feet of ground, house numbered 2354 Second Carondelet av- enue, renting at $53 per month, the property of Mr. Wm. Bartling, sold for $7,000 to Mr. ey Anthony of the Anthony & Kuhn Brew- ing Co. Henrietta street—South side, between Call- fornia and Nebraska avennes, a new two- story, seven-room brick dwelling, with 29x130 feet of ground, renting at $50 per month, the property of Mr. H. M. Mephan, sold for $, 300 to Mr. John W. Rowe. South Eleventh street—West side, betwern Calhoun street and Geyer avenue, a 25K111 foot lot, owned by Mr. John V. Hogan,sold at $45 per foot, to Mr. WiHiam schulte. Park avenue—South side, between Nebraska and California avenues, a l foot lot, owned by Mr. Philip H. Lenz, sold at $30 per foot to Mrs. Hanvab Miller, who will improve with atwo-story brick dwelling. Tenth street— West side, between Geyer ar- enue and Emmett strect, a 30x120 foot lot, owned by Mr. Jobn V. Hogan, sold at $45 per foot to Mr. William L. Neun. Crawford place—Lots 12 and 13, in block 4761A in Crawford place, on Fyler avenue, 100x150 feet, to M. J. Corcoran at $3 per foot; also ot 24, in block No 2A, Rosedale Hoignte, 50x200 feet on Kingsbury boulevard, from J. Morgan to P. J. Clifford, at $6. 50 per foot. Nebraska avenue—Lot 312x125 on the east side, between Osage and Keokuk streets, from John . A. Fritchey, Judge Alexander Mar- tin and the William Lackland beirs to Ernest Bruenemenn, the South St. Louis speculator, for $8,918.75, who will improve, Oregon wvenue—House No. 412, between Cherokee and Potomac streets; a one-story brick cottage — tour rooms and col - lar, with lot 25x1754a, from John B. Weste - mayer to Peter Soutn for $1,900, who bought for a home. Clayton road—Lot 50x115, on the rorth side, petween Taylor avenue and King’s highway, from Jacob Neukomm to Sidney J. Voden for — who will improve with a residence next spring. Adams street—House number 2230, a two- story brick dwelling containing six rooms, with lot 25x120; house arranged fortwo fami- lies, from Edward D. and Caroline C. Cody to Friedericka Holthaus for $2,100, who pur- chased as an investment, property now bring- ing $238 a month rent. Witbnell avenue—House No. 2116, between Illinois and Muiessourl avenues, a one-stor brick residence containing three rooms, with lot 50x134%, from Johann G. and Gertrude Schumann to Andreas Miller, for $1,350, whe bought to improve. Texas avenue—Lot75x121, on the east side, between Lynch and Pestalozzi streets, from Alexander N. De Menil to William Brink mann, for $918.75, who will improve the iot with two bouses for homes. Clayton road—Lot 50x105, on the north side, between Taylor avenue and King’s highway, from Jacob Neukomm to Hazelet A. Voden, for $800, who intends to improve next spring. Real Estate Transfers. The following realestate transfers were filed for record yestetday: Frederick Miller and wife to Charles D. Stuart, 50 ft. 6% in. om Ferry st., city block 2439; warranty deed Jacob J. Balsz and wife to Gustav H. Quell- maiz, 25 ft. on Arsenal st., city block 1974; quitclaim deed Augustine J. Schilling to Hubert Witte, 25 „ on Prairie av., city block 3351; war- ranty deed ek Louisa A. Nahen and wife to Wm. J. ‘Price, tt. on Cottage av., city block 3716; war- ranty deed. .. Diedrich W. Waldecker and wife by trustee to Milo T. Bogar ft.on Franklin av., city biock 264; trustee’ sdeed . Alex 0. Black to Herman A. Haecussler, 77 tt. 3 in. ou Main and other sts., city block 6; warranty deed 40,000 Virginia 8. Peugnet et al. to Frank Wacba, 25 ft, on Shenandoah st., eity block 1380; warranty deed 23 Hertter 85 Henry Schmied, 25 ft. on 9th biock 842: warranty de ing et al. to Susan K. Holton, 35 ft. on St. Vincent st., city block e war- ranty deed Angus Puls to Henry Puls, 30 ft. on ‘Papin . Dean’s Add.; warranty deed . 1 Robinson and wife to to Leroy Payne, 75 tt. on Carr st., city block 946; warranty ee James Hyland and wife to Abel Janez, 25 ft. on North Market st.. city block 3654; spl. warranty deed . Phil 17 Green et al. to Milo T. Bogard St. al. 241 ft. on Margaretta av., n bleck 5037; warranty deed Johnston Morrison by administratrix to stephen Kane, 85 ft. on Pes st., city bieck 2267; administratrix’s deed BO: Ahrens and wife to Thomas F. Mebane mys city b ing & Loan Association, av., city block 2422: warrant Geo. W. Cole etal. to Peter roperty.city * a warranty —— —— quitelatm st. to Fre Terre „80 ft. on telaim.. rge Hebbeler, way, city block 4383; deed.. le orthage et t al. to Kate W. Beall, — on Taylor ee city block 3711; — d to ‘Wm Uh . De § — es —— University add war ran eed. * : “ee Samuel Stephens — ae to IK. @reen etal., t. an ene Wes oy block 3355; warranty deed... ‘yrs ‘ Samuel T. Rathell and lie to Chas. F. Vogie, 56 ft. in. on Cottage av. and other property. u bi lock 3717 e 12 ft. 1.000 DISSATISFIED I Republicans! vote tor Joha T. Field, the people's candidate for Congress. THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. They Shouted and Sang and Teld How Fields Were Wer. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 1.—There was probably never a greater mixture of heroic enthusiasm than we have had here to-day. It was Ex- Confederate Day at the Fair and ticketholders had a whack at a number of valuabie vehicles and agricultural inyplements which had been donated to the Confederate Home at Austin. This Home isthe pride of ex-sol.- diers on both sides, the ex-Federals having taken a zealous interest in it. This will ex- plain why all hands were out to-day and why both **Dixie’’ and ‘‘Yankee Doodle“ were indulged in by the high musicians. If any fragment of sectional animosity has lain on top of the ground heretofore it was certainly buried deeply to-day. They marchea together, sang and shouted together, shook hands and hugged, with tears in their eyes. Gen. V. I. da doi and Col. David A. Williams commanded and conducted the affair. Speeches were made by Gen. W. B. Gano, Key. A. F. Smith of Dallas, and by Gen. Loranze of North Carolina. Hon. Gibbs of Yagoo, Miss., and Gen. Stanley, in command of Federal troops at San Antonio. A majority of the veterans were cripples. EVEN the most vigorous and hearty people have at times a feeling of weariness and lassei- tude. To dispelthis feeling take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilia; it will impart vigor and vital ity. Levee Work Restricted. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 1.—Upon request of the Board of Commiasioners of the Pont- chartrain levee district, the Board of District Officers of the Engineer Corps, consisting of Capt. Kingman and Roessler and Lieut. Millis, United States Army, reconvened in this city atl0o’clock this morning. The Pontchar- train Levee Board has been enjoined from collecting special — and are unable to continue the rtant levees work alread started. be opposition is so skillful) conducted that no funds can be obtaired until the latter part of next Jan- uary. The Levee Board therefore ask for a reconsideration of the allotments made by the district officers in Memphis for their dis- trict, so as to permit the * of the work now being prosecuted, fsflure to do which will cause greater by the floods than was experienced last spring. The out- look for the Levee Board is unfavorable. is charged by the State authorities that oe 1 are prompted by the lottery fac- on. Tue holidays are coming swift; Buy Strauss’s photos for a gift. Misseuri Baptiste. MOBERLY, Mo., Nov. 1.—The Board of State Missions and Sunday Schools of the Baptists Church of Missouri! in session_here yesterday and to-day adjourned to meet at Mexico the fourth Monday in January. The board is composed of nineteen prominent Baptists, sixteen of whom were 1 Ex Gov. C. H. 1 the President, was absent, and the Vice-President, W. F. "Elliott of Moberly, presided. The object of the meeting was care for the work amd interests of Baptist missions and Sunday schools of the State. The r wore elevted at this board M. Kansas OCOlty, L. Pope Yeaman; Dr. A. mit, Jackson County, General ary North Missouri; Rev. A. F. Baker of Pleasant Hill, General Mission for South Missourt; W. I. Boyer of Marshall, AA Seo- .. — for Northeast Missouri X. Back - ner of Ash Grove, Sunday-school Secrotary for Southweat Missour Appropriations of ne. board for mission work so far for the current year were $12 The entire amount appropriated for missions and gene meficence of this State was $135,000 for the eurrent year. CITIZENS who love fair play vote for John . Field fer Congress. To Be Buried tn Chicage. The remains of Wm. H. Calvert, the St. Louis merchant and manufactarer who committed suicide in Chicago last Thursday evening, are not to be brought back here for burial, as was at first intended, but are to Chicago i Bill and his father-in-law THE expenditure of money is John T. Field to Gongress. tiles Ge High, Healthy and Pretty. Cheap, Convenient and Easy Terms, $50 Cash, $10 a Moath§ e PATTON PLACE. ate ot Sa Sree foot to hgh a 2 : Edward. *
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— * * * —ů — — — ů waar Was vont BY THE BLUE BLOODED te Mase RACERS YESTERDAY. | Some Linden Park Leng Shet Take the Meney—The Nashville Meeting—Auction Bale of BHeraes—RBacing at Washington and Gleucester—Chicage West Side Park Clesed—Turf Talk. HE first race at Lin- den te-day was in many respects similar te the first event on yesterday's card, 66 far as the betting goes. The talent were all at sea, so evenly had the hbandicappers - -_ alloted the weights and could not selecta choice. As a result Losstaks and Lakeview 801d very near even up, while Cynosure, Nevada and Eola sold at nearly even prices for second oboice. The betting ring was crowded and the speculation brisk. Nearly 10,000 people the first race. The weather, and programme were all in tiptop shape. Father Bill Daly repeated his trick of Thursday with Oynosure, and the eolt, well ridden; won from Lonmataka. Ne- vada came with a rush fn the last furlong, but it was fli-timed and availed her nothing. Silverade was a red-hot favorite in the sec- ond race, with Zenobia a strong second choice. Other good ones with a chance to win were backed at long odds. Neither of the favorites was init. Park Ridge, well ridden, came through in the last furlong with a rush and beat Goldstep halfa length. Both Gold- step and Park Ridge got away badly. Im the third race Badge opened a favorite, with Castaway II. second choice. The press of money on the latter sent him down a pes and both sold 9 tos at the close. Pliny was Was the outsider at 12 and 18 to 1. Badge laid behind nearly the whole of the journey and when Vint called upon him in the streten the _—_ little horse came away and won easily om the DeMuth, who was whipped out. First race, Handicap for all ages, six fur- longe—Cynosture got away in front, but before a furiong bad been covered Leantaka and Lake View bad passed him, and together they made the running to the far turn. Bal- laret came through and joined the leaders there, and Cyrosure closed up also. Lonataka and Lakeview led into the stretch on even terms. Cysosure joined them aud at the last furiong.all went tothe whip. Under punisb- ment Cynosure came away and won by half a length from Lomataka, who beat Nevada a length and a half. Time, 1:15\%. Second race, eweepetakes for 2-year-olds at $10 each, with $500 added, selling allowances. six furlongs—Silver Charm get a length the best of the start and he led the field down’ the back stretch, closely followed by Zenobia, Luray and Lepanto. On the turn Silver Charm still held his lead, and Gold Step had moved up second and Zenobia had dropped to thifd. In the stretch the same order prevailed until the last furlong. Then Park Idse Came out Otthe bunch witha rush and won dy half a length from Gold Step, who beat Silverado a head. Time, 1161. Third race, handicap, at $20 each, with $1,000 added, mile and a farilong—Pliny was in front when the flag fell, but going by the stand the order was Bagde,.Castaway II. Pliny. and Demuth, Pliny and Castaway II. went to the front on the turn, and they raced head and bead down the back stretch, with Badge next and Demuth still last. Os the turm De. muth and Badge moved, end the four came inte the stretch on even terms. Badge cut loose then, and Demuth set sallfor him. He never could reach him, however, and Badge won easily by three lengths from Demuth, who beat Pliny four lengths. Time, 1:55%. Fourth race, sweepstakes at $10 each with $500 added, for maidens ef all ages, five fur- longs. Just before the race Vandal, while exercising, ran away and wae scratched. This necessitated a new book and all bets were de- clared off. Elia T. was rst away, closely followed by Addie T. and Rattler, with the others well bunched. Ella T. fed the way into the stretch, where the others closed on her from the bunch. Judge Post and Addie T. rushed out, and the former won a good race by «a head from Addie T., whe beat Ella T. a length. Time, 1:02. Fifth race, sweepstakes at $10 each, with $500 added, selling slliewances, five and one- half furiongs—Rambier won bya length and one-half from Grenadier, who beat Susie T. halfa length. Time, 1:09. The Nashville Meeting. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 1.—A clear and beautiful day caused the largest attendance of the meeting atthe West Side Park races to-day. The sport was all that could be de- sired, each of the six races on the card being closely contested. The talent, as on former days, succeeded remarkably well in selecting the winners, utting their money freely on four of the six eed-earners. ‘the bookies made great laughter, however, in the second and last races, hardiy a ticket being cashed in either. Marion O. and Melaine distinguished them- selves again, both well backed, while Jack Fisher and Long Lead added no Iittie te the feeling of exuitation which prevatied among the sports on their return to the city. Bob Forsythe, in the second, was one of the reatest surprises of the mecting, Barney being thoughta good thing with Little Crete m the betting, but the to 1 shot won the easiest race of the day. The talent plunged on Whit- ney tu the last race as though there were no others in it, but he finished a bad second while Hart Wallace, a rank outsider, carrie offthe money. The starting was excellent and the races all run on their:merits, adding jorge! to the generai cood feeling. The Judges have not yet rendered a decisien in the case of Jockey McCarthy aga inst the owners of Robin, whom the former says was ed“ in hisrace Thursday. The prevail- ing Opinion is thatthe ewners will be exoner- ated of the charge. ne races resuited as follows: iret race. four furiongs—Long Leaf, first; Edith F., second; Minnie Kosko,third. Time, 251. d race, seven and a half furiongs—Bob Forsythe, first; Littie Crete, second; Pole- mus, third. Time, 1:36%. Third race, two and one-half furiongs—Mar- jon C., fret; Fayette, second; Fred Fink, * - Time, 1:49, ourth race, seven furionge—Melenie, first; Mt Young, second; Ed Leovard,third. Time, second choice 10 1 380. Fifth race, five furlonge—Jack Fisher, rst: Mark T., second; St. Paul, third. Time, 1:04. Sixth race, four furiongs—Hart Wallace, firet; Whitney, second; Vortex, third. Time, Racing at Abilene, Kan. Amun, Kan., Nov. 1.—The annual fall races of the Interstate Breeders’ Association were concluded last evening here and were an unusual success. There were present over two hundred of the finest borses in the West, Qegregating in value over $350,000, and the racing wasexoeptional for the fast time and many records made. The breeding farms were all represented, apd by horses that did them credit. Much interest has been awakened in the breeding of horses in Kansas, The farmers are realizing that in that business there is an opportunity to bulld Up acertain and staple industry that will do redn alike tothe State and to themselves. Over ope hundred oar loads of road and work horses have been shipped from this county alone during the past year tothe New Eu- land States, Louisiana and Oregon, and the iness is growing steadily. Washington Races. Wasnurroron, D. O., Nov. 1.—The races here in Washington this week afforded an oppor- tunity for serious reasoning en the question Which has been presented by a paper foremost im the Eastern racing world, as to the position which an ‘‘educated publie““ is placed ween the —.— the cool {Sis ig owner and expedient to, on the one hand, and, on the ether, lese. The * cir- CUmstances sue to sibility of hile being called u for ane ment lay was okey. With 1 concerned t ie suggested that earnest * tiny from the — 24 stand is eat yg oy national organization is pot classed far belew ich is hoped for it. resulted as follows: n first; Biday tfurlongs—Blantyre, ret; ; Fannie H. — 8 Time, fur lon Pr inoe James, first; a; Bellevue, third. Time, Fourth race, eight and one-half turbege— Larchmont, first; Golden Reel, second; us toad, third. Time, 1:51 Fifth race, steeplechase. two miles—Evan- — aby Schoelmaster, secend; no third. me, * Clesiag Day at Chicage. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 1.—The season closed at the West Side Park te-day with six good races, and fully 2,500 people were present during the day. The fact that these were the last races that woula probably ever be ran over the old West Side Track, unless something unforeseen occurred, seemed to induce the large crowd to centinue and persist in courting the smiles of fortune in the betting ring, the place being crowded throughout the day. It was not an especially good day fer favorites. The first race re- suited in a victery for James Va, who beat Fargo, the favorite. The inconsistencies of racing were fully lilustrated in this race, as Post Odds, who beat James Va a few days ago, did pot show amy speed from start to än- anh. The Doberty colors were again successful. This time it was Sourire who landed a nice little pot for Charlie in the second race, thé odds against the fily being s te 1. Jed was the first favorite to win, Dave Waido’s colt beat- ing Warpeake, Ruby and Earnest Race in a mile aud seventy yards, a decidedly good showing for the little * The fourth race of the day over the full coureé was a little surprise, as Burch was considered asure winner and the McAfferty — 2 were certain ot the old gelding winning. Before the start they seemed to have Ill luck asthe ugly old brute man he had to go back to the stable for repairs. Then to make matters worse, just as Mr. Gilman gave the signal to start the gelding commenced to sui and would not go with the otners. It was too late, however, asthe drum had been tapved and the lot were sailisag along almest around the Club-bouse turn when Bureh coneluded te run, and then he almost backed into the fence befere McAfferty could get him straightened out. The summaries are as follows: First race, five-cighths ofa mile—James V. wee; Yazoo, second; Leader I., third. Time, however, to throw a plate an ‘Becond race, seven-eighths ofa mile—Sou- vous wai Pilgrim, second; Dimec, third. ‘Ime, 1: 0 Third race, one mile and seventy yards—Jed 22 N Ruby, second; Earaest Race, third. Time, Fourth race, one mile—Zeke Hardy won; a Daly, second; Red Leo, third. Time, ifth race, three-quarters of a mile—Creole won; Tom Daly, second; Tom Stevens, third. Time, 1:20. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile— Crab Oider won; Vattell, second; Boot Jack, third. Time, 1:22. Trials Against Time. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 1.—The closing feature of the State Fair here to-day was the trial of Hel Painter, the celebrated pacer, against his record of 2:09%. The track was fine, the borse in prime condition ana driven by Ed Geers. The borse wes not pushed at all and failed to break his record. ime, 2:12%. Another prominent feature was the time made dy Belle Archer, May Overton’s 8-year- old, in the mile trotting race. She made itin 2: un, whieh is said to be the fastest time made by a 3-year-old this year. The race Was a free-for-ail with six entries. Chiecage Herse Shew. Cuicaco, Nov. 1.—The American Horse Show epened in the Exposition Building here to-day. The entries, which are close on 1,000, are doubly as numerous as last year's, and the present exhibit outclasses its predecessers in every way. The display comprises all breeds of horses from the heavy Clydesdaies and Normans down to the little Sbetiand onies. The show will continue until Nev. 8. Jnited States Treasurer Husten. who has an exhibit in charge of E. J. Snyder of Consors ville, Iad., was one of the visitors at the show te-day. Racers at Auctier. LINDEN PARK, N. J., Nov. 1.—Thestable of Messrs. Boyle & Littlefield was disposed of to-day In the paddeck at the race track by Auctioneer Bruce. Summary of sale: St. James, ch. c., 3, by imported St. Blaize, dam imported Nellie James, te J. M. Jeffeott, $2,525. My Fellow, ch. g., 4, by Fellowcraft, dam Dixetta, to E. Higgins, $3,050. Lady Reel, b. f.. 4, by Felloweraft, dam Mannie Gray, to Milt Young, $1,525. Paramatta, imported b. e., 4, by Oherviot, dam Scraps, to Maj. B. T. Thomas, $2,000. Adventure, ch. e., 2, by Mer, dam Perad- venture, te Geo. Wilson, $1,000. Miss imyar, b. f., 2, by Himyard, dam Dixetta, te ©. Littiefieid (bought in), $500. Simrock, ch. o., 2, by Fellowcraft, dam Al- mira, to Fred Littlefield, $550. Amateur Athletics. New Yoru, Nov. 1.—The meeting of the Board of Managers of the Amateur Atbietio Union, held at Philadelphia last Saturday, was aneventfulone., The decision to allew the record of 9 4-56 fer 100 yards, made by John Owen, Jr., Oct. II, was a thoroughly just one. The record was made fairly, and every Ameri- can will join in tendering the Detroit sprinter congratulations on hie brilliant performance. The National Cross-Country Association at Morris Park on Elee- promises to ry successfal affair. The Acorn Athletic Association team has decided to start. Thie will make the run for the Junior team championship very exoiting. The hbanadicap will be well contested, asthe English cracks, Merten, Parry and Morris, will take part. The sport ie becoming more and more popu- lar every year. The Princeton College Har- riers willl be elected to membership in the National Cross-Country Association at the next meeting of the Executive Oommittec. The joint games between thé Salford Har- riers, Manhattan Athietic Club and Atpietic Ciub of the Schuylkill Navy, held at 8 a near Philadeiphia, Oct. 18, was Fare on success. The feature of the meeting was the Ane hurdling ef L. C. Lewis, who won the 120- yard burdle race from scratch in the world's record time of 168. A Mill Postponed. Boston, Mass., Nov. 1.—The fight between Austin Gibboms and Mike Cushiag has been ong Oned till Nov. 20, and will take place at be Gladstone Olub, Providence, fer a $1,000 purse. Kerwan Bros.’ Turf Exchange, 315 to 819 Pine street, will sell pools on eleetion Mon- day (day and evening) and Tuesday. THE GRANITE MOUNTAIN, The Annual Report Shews an Excellent Con- ditiern ef Affairs. The annual report of the Granite Mountals Mining & Milling Co. was iasued yesterday. Since the date of the commencement of operations, Oct. 8, 1880, to July 31, 1800, the gross expenditures amount to $5,549,488 and the gross receipts 0 $14,828,456. The stock- holders have received in dividends $9,800,000, 08 per cent of the capital stock. The ote ifems OF INTEREST FROM THE GREAT CARBONATE CaMP. : 4 Sinkinga New Shaft on the Agassiz—Goen- eration of Electricity ter Mining Pur poses by Water Power—The Bangkek Mesumes Operationse—Work en the Reed Natiesal—Lecal Notes. | EADVILLE, OCete., | Nov. 1.—The new owners of the Agassiz Mining o. property have decided to sink anew sebeaft at the north end of the Monte Oristo, which side lines with the Adams, through which the immense ore chan- nel in the lime that the Henrietta and Maid of Erin peo- ple are working undoubtedly rans. This will, in all probability, be sunk close to the line and will have to go down 750 feet at least. The genera! tend or-strike of this. shaft is known, so that the new shaft will plump inte it, if it extends that far. Bids are being received for the first 600 feet of this sinking, the intention being to sink {ft by contract. A large and powerful pumping plant will be an absolute necessity, as water in unlimited quastities may be expected. The new people are, however, men of wealth, and when the shaft is started it will de carried to a finish. The Heariett and Maid folks are doing about the same as When last reported, aslight in- crease in the amount of carbonate ore shipped eseh day, a considerable proportion may be credited to the Adams, being about the only change. Quite an effort is being made by a number of stockholders of the Adams Co. te obtain a sufficient amount of the stock of the company, in order to obtain comtrel ot the company’s affairs, and some lively voting may be expected at the annual meeting te be held in this city on the Wen inst. The millon the property has been thoroughly overhanied and some important changes made, and is now runsiag in the lew grade stuff from the Maid of Erin shaft, eon- nection baving been made between mine ard mill dy trestle- work, operating tram ¢ars dumping directly te the crushers. While at present the mill is ef small capacity, if suc- cessful in ite treatment of these ores it will be enlarged. On the Hibernia shaft that is going down near the Stray Horse Guich,the lessee is push- ing things. rifting from the 215 foet level through the shaft has attained a depth of 265 feet. In the airection of the Robt. E. Lee ore will probably be found, as the workings of the latter on ore are very close. Some time simce your correspondent re- ported that a combination h been formed here te work an immense territory, 200 acres of which were within a stone’s throw ef the city limits. Since that time a sumber of the Leadville owners ef the property have been in Boston and adjoining cities In Messachu- setts, and the company organization has been perfected, and is called the Leadvilie Minin Ditch & Power Co. The capital stock is place at $500,000, at $10 per share. They have s miles of ditch and 1,500 acres of grouad, and a heavy plant is te be put in to generate celec- tricity by water power. Some littie werk will be done this winter, but early in the spring vigorous worse will commence, and the entire ditch will be piped with 36-inch piping, aad the water brought to Califernia Gulch and the city limite, where the eleetrical plant will ve placed. GENERATING ELBCTRICITY. All the electricity that can be used in any way ip this camp can be generated by the Water wer and transmitted to mines and smelter at but littie eost. The ground is well located geologically, and itis the further in- tention of the company te sisnkadesp shaft. The company is now prepared to expend $500 ,000 on this scheme. The lessees on the Mikado continue to do well and the remaining biocks of ground into which the property is divided are reported as having been leased to still other parties. The Company does all ofthe hoisting, so that these people can probably make a goed thing out of this gleaning about the old workings. A steam rock drill has been placed in the Pyrenees shaft, which has attained a depth of 455 feet, whick drill will greatly expedite the work there. The Bangkok Cora-Belle has resumed work, this time under the company. They have secured the services ofa most efficient mining man ofthis district, and purpose te sink the shaft, which is now 630 feet deep, and drift off to the north te where the ore was left by the lessee, who was driven out by water. Avery powerful pump has deen pur- chased, and additional boiler power placed over the shaft, and withoutdoubt these ple will find sufficierntto repay them fer this out- lay sed expense. The bottom ef the shaft is in irom sulphide and white lime,so tke sink- ing will not be difficult, previded the water does not increase on them. The Walter 8cett Gold mine, ef which pre- vious mention has been made, is doing splen- didly, and it will probably output about $40,000 worth of ore per month. Thie ni de treated at their stamp mill, which is now working like a clock, and which is to be connected with the mine by a wire tram- way. At present the ere is brought down by jacks, though there is an accumulation of sufficient ere on the dump of the mill to run it fer a long time. The sudden drop in the priee of silver has caughta number of the smelters below us, as some of them have larger amounts of ore in transit upon which they have paid $112 per ounce fer the silver in the ore. Allet tue Kansas City company’s work is leoking well, the Silver Bell shaft going down rapidly and with very encouraging prospects. On the opposite side of the guich the Senator Raber group is likely to get inte ore at any time, as ite tunnel is nov in avery fine con- tact that runs well in lead and silver. Some time since the Arty iode,in the St. Kevin district, was leased te some Leadville parties, and in sinking the shaft, at a depth of only forty feet in the veils, whichis a fis- sure in gneiss, a very fine pay streak has been encountered, which assays from 200! to 450 ounces in silver to the ton. This district is rapidly coming to the front and the Berdelia, also a new atrike, is doing its quota to keep up the renewed interest in that section. The latter mine caught the sulphuret exidized ore chute at only thirty feet from the surface, and in sinking only twenty feet further found it change to a very rich sulphide ore. They are already shipping in considerabie quantities. THE REED NATIONAL. The Reed National, both mine and mill, is doing exceedingly well and the new concen- trating tables are nearly fect. The com- pany bes paid dividend No. 6 of $6,000, which aggregates $30,000 so far this year. e chances are thatthe Lacy B. Hussey peeple will not find ere at any greater depth tham they already have, as af the present det tom ef the shaft the in and it is us possessing commercial under that. While this sinking has been going On a considerable reduction in the amount of ore shipmeste has eusaed, but winzes are 9 unk in the ore body om the u r level that will probably briag them into p gaty of mineral again. be adjoining property, the Elk, is in- creasing in importance every day, and the output is considerably ever 100 tons per day of fair grade of ore. The drift to the Seutheest, previously reperted as havin been started, is still being driven abead, and 8 om the Kast with the Lacy 8. uesey has been made for the purpose o e la the Sugar foree pare „ th TOO 3 case on ties are doin TO ORDER, Worth $30.00. Over 300 styles to se- lect from, Worth $8.00. Choice from 500 TO ORDER, styles. lect VERCOATS $20.00 TO ORDER, Worth $30.00. Endless variety to se- from. Latest Popular Styles. Latest joveltes Full Line Cheviots and Best Workmanship and Trims mings. Exclusive Styles. Early Buyers will have benefit of first choice, as these goods are going rapidly. 213-215 I. Broadwe — Geep and bas a pay streak about 18 inches wide which has paid handsomely from the grass roots. The Frank people, in upraising through the chute of rich ore from which they are ship- Ping en an average cighteen tons ver day, ran up inte the glacial ice under the heavy slide of rock covering their claim, which would ap- ear to indicate that at that point in the ore 7 the top had been reached. Forty feet of ore is net such a bad showing for a small ore chute, particularly as on Its trend, or strike, no end.of mineral is still to be seen. The Dorris, on the east, got into the contact at a depth of ninety feet and is now engaged in carrying the shaft down to about 120 feet, which will bring the bottom to the same plane as the Frank ore chute when drifting to the west to connect with it will ensue. A new, or rathera resumption of work on an old location, has jast taken place and that is on the Tyrant, still te the eastof the Frank and Dorris. OPENING OLD WORKINGS. This has not been worked for years, though & great deal of development work has been dese. The tunwet is ranfiing ia under Lone and Deny Hill to gain depth, anditisthe in- tention te sink a winze to the contact at ena of tunnel. Our output for September was quite high, but the chances dreithatit willexceed that amount during Vctober as quite an increase is noticeabie in quite a numberof the mines. The French Mountain Mining Co. in Gold Park are changing the twehty-stamp mill, that bas been previously used on free milling ores to d concentrator, the capacity of whieh when completed will be about 300 tons of crude ore perday. Their mines are all about two miles from the mill so asurvey has been made for a double track a tramway with 3 21 per cent grade leading straight from minestomiill. This willbe got in readiness during the winter and goto work in the early spring. Meamwhile what ore the mill can treat will be hauled by teams. The snow lies very deep in the park, but these people intend keeping the road open all winter. Water power has been added tothe plant al- ready, and some ten concentrating tables as well. They are now working about sixty men and have some twenty odd teams in their em- loy. It 1 very valuable gold 2 and s now In the hands ef men who fully under- stand their business. Some of the claims were originally in the Geld Park Missing Co., in woich some 8. Louis folk were interested. The work on the Hdna placer, mentioned about a most since as going on In a section hitherto entirely unprospected to the north of the city, is getting on very fast. The shaft is a large one, and bas now attained — f about two Which tor these calculations are furnished from the dip of the quartzite beds in that section that are outcropping. Powerful engines bave been placed over the shaft and ali arrangements made to sink it deep if necessary. No water has bees encountered as yet. The Breece mine is still driving the East drift, baving cut through the fault plane and otten into a fine white por hyry. It is now n about 146 feet, from which point it is in- tended te sink a wisse tothe contact, which K now undoubtedly enoo unter in such sinking The New Wolftome Mining & Milling Co. have sold 100,000 shares of their stock for $60,000 te the Standard Oil Co. and will spend —— amount in sinking the shaft spoken of above. The — Geese. working through the Hav- den shaft, is looking very nicely and will prove eventually a very goed mine. At the 375-foet level, drifting north and east, they are in a good sulphi body, while at the level, 35 feet below them, good carbonate ore is being mined, though ina different direc- tion. ad carbonate ore ie aiso found in- termixed with the sulphide im the level above. The Little Sliver and the Compromise proper- about the same as when last reported and are working to a fair profit. Thie ore is a very silicious one and the treat- ment charges by the smelters quite high. The Local Market. The dullest week in the history of the Min- ing Exchange closed with about the dullest day in the week. Trading was trifling in amount, and prices were generally lew. ee Central Silver was more active than any other stock. The market opened at 21% bid, but soon rose to 28%. At that igure 800 shares were sold, and more was wanted. + — A sale of 50 shares of Granite Mountain was made on the start, delng paid, amd more being bid for. . 2 The only sale made on eall was one of 100 22 of Major Budd, which was disposed of — Mickey Brees * 100 shares 61. M, and W . . 2 2 Elizabeth opened with * sale of 200 shares £3. th : 82. othe, — ith $1. 5 bie. ently effered at There area num of regard to has been larger than for many months, and owing to the advance in the price of silver, the net returns have been proportionately large. Exploration work is being rapidly pusned forward with good prospects of success. 7 The following quotations were made on call on the Mining Exchange: Mex. Imp Montrose. Buckskin. |.. Cent. Sil. Cleveland Civ.a4Ahn Cour dA Glen West Old Jesuit! . P.Murphy Richmond R. Hill... S. Hopes Silver Age So. Quee . BL ste eet hee ces 'Tourte’it. W Granite) W. Patch. W. World ‘ uma 12 aj) Budd 9 | The market was dull and sales were small in amount. * * * The Gold Nugget Mining Co. has ordered work started on the Tunnel and Little Dan lode; the contracts are let to drain the two headings into the mountain another 100 feet across vein where good results are looked or. HIS FATHER’S BODY. Peter Peterson Secures It From a Medical College Yesterday. A ton ip a medical college demanding the body of bis father, whieh was at the time un- dergoing dissection by a class of students. What a dramatic, and at the same time a pitiful situation! Yesterday morning, Peter Peterson, a young man who has always lived in this city, accompanied Undertaker Sheehan to the St. Louis College of Physicians and sur- eons for the purpose of identifying and tak- ng away the body of his old father, who died atthe C Hospital about two weeks ago. The undertaker asked the janitor, Albert Aultman, be had the body there, but the janiter replied that he was uncertain whether they had it there or not,as he kept no register ef the corpses brought to the college. : Sheenban demanded to see the bodies 80 as to permit the sen to identify the remains, but the janiter firmly refused to permit him to go into the dissecting room. Sheehan persisted but the janitor remained immovable and told him that he must = apermit from Dr. Brokaw before he could see the bodies. Dr. Prince then happened in and his remon- strances were then added to those of the jan- iter against the importunities ef Mr. Sheehan. **This is the enly college in the city where we have any trouble in getting bodies, said the undertaker. It's queer when a man has lived in 8t. Louis for forty years and then dies at the hospital that his som cannot prevent his body from being cut up. He wants te get it and dave it buried. Ps Then he went away ostensibly to get a per- mitfrom Dr, Brokaw to see the body. **That’ll ve the third body that they’ve claimed from here,’’ said the janitor with a sigh ofregret. ‘‘These people come and take away our cadavers after we have them nicely fixed for the students to work on. We got four justa while ago and if they take this one uway then we'll pave only one left, He sighed and shook his head at such treatment. On being questioned the following facts were given by him. All bedies which are not claimed at the City Hospital after seventy-two hours are to be sent to thedifferent medical colleges for dissection. When a patient comes to the hospital it is expected that he will give his name and the name of his relatives. They are netified by postal card in the event of his death and they are expected te claim the body within seventy-two hours. Sometimes they are de- layed in dolng so and the body is being dis- sected before they can find it. The janitor has instructioas to prevent any person not connected with the college from entering the dissecting room and he has ne right to permit an undertaker te do 80 with- outa permit from some one in power in the coll . . The body of poor did Mr. Peterson could hardiy have beea ized by his son or any other person either, in the the state in whieh it was, in the college dissecting-room yesterday. — students had ner, aad doubtiess thesen would bave been horribly shocked. to have seen is in that con- dition \ orentag asst wil ve avorsed vy ke valsivss an ere Of the deceased. 2 By this changeable weather for to retain a ateady compiexion use Godefroy’s Powder tions. ö and prepara nnn. Ae 9 ; 7 W * EERS or PRICES opERA OOO RYDE ORO 4-7) ss — — —— — * . — aie —— * — — — ee „ Broadway 4 Is Now CSompliete. The Greatest Bargains in the city in Cooking and Heating Stoves to be had at 1015, 1022, 1024 Market street. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets in the latest patterns and designs to suit — taste, sold on time at prices as low as any cash house can se In Parlor Furniture (our own manufacture) we have just finished several entirely new designs, not to be had elsewhere. Quality of material guaranteed to be first-class. Bedroom Suits, Fancy Chairs and Tables, etc., in great variety. that cannot be supplied by the Nothing can be mentioned in the Housefurnishing Line 1 — 7 “TIME-PAYMENT” PIONEER, “The bn MeNichols,” 1015, 1022 and 1024 Market Street. - — ——— — —— — — — * A CHUICE., The Opportunity That Is Open te Want Ad- vertisers in the Next ‘‘Sunday Post-Dis- patch,’’ For the past few weeks the want adver tisers in each SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH have been receiving a handsome water-color study. These stadies were really beautiful pictares and were eagerly sought after. Ot ceurse everybody does not have a want every week, or perhaps the week when a cemain picture was given thatthey would have liked especi- ally. To give these people a cbhancé to get the picture they want if they have a want, next Sunday the choice of the follow- ing beautiful pictures will be given every want advertiser inthe next SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH: ‘‘Partners and Companiens, Ever,’’ Emperor William II., After a Good Day’s Werk, In the Presence of a Concealed Foe,’’ ‘‘A Stiff Breeze,’’ ‘‘Life- Long Companions’’ and ‘‘Now Then, Boys.“ These beautiful studies have all been ilius- trated by sketohes tm the Surpar Post-Dis- PATCH and are acknowledged to be art geome, All whe have awant next Saturday should remember to advertise it in the SunDAY Post- DisPaTOH of Nov. 9, and not only get his or her want filed but the choice of one of the above mentioned charming watercolor | studies. . CUT An WIFE AND son. A Row in the Reben Family Which Ended 6Geriously. Joba H. Robinson, a teamster residing at | No, 2008 Madison street, was arrested lastet night about 9 o’cloek fer cutting his wife and | The old men ciaims his — —— —— p — — 4 5 — * . = N N 5 a n wy ‘oie i i } . ; wees 8 N * 9 Ps x Pe Pay 22 2 * . OR es 2 me — — Vor for John T. Field for Cengress. can be trusted to do right. ~~ a an St. Xavier's Charch, corner ante 9 where the fua The ——— The esteem and eondolesce Hy. ö . MERCHANTS M KINLZT ID. Rapacieus Enactment. — * HK * * re 1 8 1 4 5 * A New York Importing Heuse Clésed by the __ 1 8 * 65 5 * 1 iw be . * a * aw + 2 * tel 25 7 . New York, Nov. 1.—As 4 result of thq éity with a salary et of — has been that of W. F. Gilbert 4 Goa. | pand thie « The was Se ye pg Of May te tee lst of Octo the “ a 500,000. The * N * 882 1 j ee Te. Galt „e on . 5 4 3 * 4 * N my 5 F 5 7 . > ‘ 7 5 py ve * en Ie. N | a * 5 * d j sation, * . 8 * ea „ 7 7 . . N * 4 i 1 1 * : * 5 obliged to clog ita doors and discharge its 2 withering effects of the McKinley bill a larg@ dress goods importing and commission hauses in the $30,000 97
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. * * * 1 * pet. N 4 * * 1 15 n * 8 1 1 * * 8 . N Wen yt eS 19 * 0 > 8 * „ 5 8 „ 8 ae — j St a og St . 8 a 1 / / Ae A N Ar F * n : r 8 8) 8 eit Se a SET a Ph ee ter en SY 1 n dar RGM A Ae A EP rs tle LI * RR un N — — . te ge Ms oad rs Va”. 5 * n 1 r * 1 RS —— _ THE BASE BALL WORLD STILL in A FOG OF a % : , 13 ye * Natters of Moment Frem the Fre Ans ‘wal—Bicyele News—Lecal Trials of Skili— General Sporting Events. EW YORK; Nov. 1.— The base bal! situation remaias unchanged, and no developments are pete = (until mext week, when each of the leagues will meet te discuss its at- fairs. The Piayers’ League meeting has been called at Cincin- nati Nov. II, and the National League s will be held ia this city Nov. 12. Possibly the Players“ League will ~ change its meeting 5 ~ place te New York, al- Sa though there are as ra’ yet no indications that any change will be made. Apparently the oon- sdlidation idea is pretty sure te go through, but the leaders have no doubt changed their „Plans considerably and now intend to ect a settlement that will be satisfactory to mearly everybody. So far as can be learned, the programme is: The clubs that cas con- solidate will meet and hear the reports from cities where no progress has been made. The allied clubs will then suggest a plan for peace in the places where there are conflicting clubs. Whichever ciub accepts the basis suggested will be the one to remain in the major league. Such a settlement, if made in good faith, would be fair, and the only suf- ferers would be the obstinate clabs. Johu Addison admits that it was the cap!- "taliste whe insisted upen the players being wWepresented on the Players League Oonfer- ence Committee. His tall nana’’ at the ‘recent meeting will ge down to history. The series between the Brookiyne and Leuisvilies was interrupted last week la «a rather unmeatisfactory manner by the cold weather, which made the games anything but attractive. The forbidding condition of the sir keptdown what little interest still re- ‘mained at the end of an unprofitable season, and as the risk of an accident was enhanced, ‘the owners of the two clubs wisely decided to 1 the —— until spring, when it is ‘hoped that interest will be sufficiently revived to make the playing wortn while. De clubs have each won three games and ‘shey will therefore start in on an even basis. ~*~, 5 ö 1 ee : . 5 0 5 * . a 2 111 ; . . ; : M “ | — ö Ps e ö . . 5 4 ia 7 j 1 N 4 ; 1 . t : > fee a + P 7 ; : , 8 * 1 * W 7 * * 70 A 3 0 * ' 7 + ~~ 2 E, * * r = ‘ 3 * — * 25 1 ap ’ - : — 1 * 8 * . . r ad ° , * yi: * . * 1 oe “a . A * tas 7* * 5 4 * Pe 1 a . ö * 8 _ 4 1 . 4 . * ‘ : 2 * 7 ‘4 av — . * „ A. = N 1 1 „ . 1 2 Via : 7 * 2 . : : yor a” at * he 3 - 7, * ; | . 8 * * ss. 8 ö ey . 7 Leb e | | „ eupporters, who 0 i from day to day, are in high feather over | marked change for the 1 4 attributing tt * a te rapid improvement in individual mem- | bers of the team. The fact is « however, that not until the has Capt. Poe Up 1 tl he ” 1 8 2 rf ie 3 * ered 1 Farris To place any Holiday Goods in our store unless we unload som of our present Immense Stock, and for we will sell at MANUFACTURER'S COST, or at a REDUCTION OF 25 9 0 2 was Therefore, if you need anything in the line of | FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC, Do not fail to call on us. We will sell you at the above reduction on - Kasy Weekly or Monthiy Payments. Largest poten — 9 ed 5 rene Ft d. Louis, inthe ulncinnall World. Kansas City. the following week SRZ ex material, for the most part light end would have made a sorry spectacie foot-ball field engaging in some of the dne tricks, and probably weak in the essentials of the game. There has been some very expen- sive muffing this season by the backs, but tne mee are getting so that ny hold the ball 2 bandily. Less timidity is shewn 2 alliag on the ground and th@/ Rrann scans te interference, though nothing like that seen oath. Vadbebéce’ ee 0: 166 on the field last season, is fairly good, there be eee coos eee being leas of the raggedness an it or miss in warding off. such as was seen but littie more than a week ago. Indeed, theamount/;,., of work Capt. Poe is getting out ef the team, | Harem eee the many reyerses that have eccurred, is something surprising. Black, one of tue old men, who bas had the peri- ce of twe seasons’ work on the Varsity eleven, was looked upon as a man who would do much tor Princeton in the Yale game. Since the Lafayette ame he has not been out of his bed. His ot leg is as stiff as a goal post and it isa matter of some doubt if it shall become suf- ficiently limbered up to enable him to ever see the Thanksgiving game. It ie difficult, however, to make i er time allowances for the cure of cases of fluid in the knee joint, and it may happen that Black can get out on the field again before the season is over. This is the ret time that Black has been seriously hurt during the long time he bas played the game. There is ne man in Princeten Capt. Poe could so III afford to lose from the team. Hood, 2, is playing left tackle in the absence of Black. He plays a steady up-hill game, but his work is not of the kind that electrifies the spectators with sudden enthusiasm. Lewis has gone from guard to right tackle, the position held by oy boing Galiwey is a hard werker butis lightfor his position and entirely too exeltabie. Warren, 93, who made the first touch down in the Thanks- giving game last year, is practicing with the eleven again, but is not in his old form. The pomadic Pringle Jones is still at large out West. His presence is yery much desired in Princeton te-day. E 1 Crescent alleys by the Crescent Cocked Hat lud at their weekly meet: ENED bab Une behbesees ices as -cc -. 420 . 176 140 1 A. Froebel. Jr., made the top soore at soenye hat at the Crescent alleys during the week. Bowling with the left hand is becoming quite popular. Don Rogers is making quite a success at this style of bowling. The Bewlisg Revival. NEw Tonk, Nov. 1.—A suggestion offered by a preminent lawyer during the past week is worthy of consideration and might be adopted with profit by all managers of bowliag alleys. It is to number the spets uniformly, from one to tea, beginning witb the bead pin and con- tinuing om left to right—this is for the guidance of the pin-boys when the pins are not properly spotted, and by simply indicating tbe number of the spot or spots the player can call the boy’s Seen directly to the misplaced pin or pins. The highest score made bya lady last year was 185. An experiment was recently tried at Hamburg, Germany, in preparing «a bowling alley with flue coacrete instead of wood. The hardest and best of material was used, but despite all care the alley was found to be prac- tically worthiess. The principal fault was foun‘ in the roughness of the surface, which injured the balls to such an extent that they were practicaliy useless after a brief trial. Bowlers on the other side stick te the old style balls without the hole, and naturally throw them dows harder than is the case here. It is not likely thatthe Hamburg experiment will be tried inthis count as long as the stock of maple holds out. ith average csre a good maple alley should last at least six to eight years. It ie a well-known fact that ex- my bowlers pay little atte:tion tothe num- er of strikes and spares they make in a came or during the season. They keep the total of pins in mind and that’s all they care for. Double Bed Lounge 5.50... . Former Price, Cooking Sto ves 6.50. . Former Price, Kitchen Safes. 2.50... .. Former Price, Kitchen Tables 75. . .. Former Price, Double Beds. 1.75... Former Price, Brussels Carpets 50 per yard. Former Price, Ingrain Carpets .18 per yard. Former Price, Other Goods at Equally Low Prices. C TTL A OT T Special Inducements to Those Starting Housekeeping. X Yale’s Feot-Ball Team. New Haven, Oonn., Nov. 1.—The Tale Foot- Ball team has at this writing three weeks’ full practice before the big contests with Harvard and Princeton. The warriers from Cambridge they will meet in Hampden Park, Springfield, three weeks frem to-day. On the following Thursday occurs the last college champion- ship game of the year between Yale and Princeton in Brooklyn. It is expected that Capt. Rhodes with the as- sistance of Walter, amp and other old Yale players, will get much good work out of the team before those anxiously awaited contests. Yale is booked to play ite first championship game with the present Wes- Cricket Game. There will bea game of cricket played by the St. Louis Cricket Club on the grounds west of the Fair Grounds stables this morning at 10 :30 o’ clock. _ — _ aa THE WHEEL. leyan team at the Tale field to-day. A marked improvement is expected over the last exbibi- 1 — * places in the Seid tion game with the Middletown College boys. ‘ The lst of November always warks a tura- ites ter the —— „ ing point in the foot ball season. The players taimment to be held atthe Brooklyn Grand- thes settle down to work in good carnest and opera House this evening. the days remain ing before the big champien* annual meeting of the Players“ League wiil be is so, for Capt. Rhodes realizes that the men the radical revision of the Constitution of that | must do much better work te play organization. The players have long since|* Winning game with either the conceded the wisdom of such a meve. They Fearere of the crimson or of the orange and fair, to say the least, and cannot be made to be laid off for good, and Wiiliams substituted wor satisfactorily. The contemplated | At haifback. Blissisa sure man. Meclung changes will relieve them of responsibility in | * ® well bullt player and a good kicker, but a poor runper. Williams’ speed and long — r ——— and piace it in punts, on the other hand, make him avery desirabie half. He is a tower of strength back of the line, and hia long runs around the end are features of Tales play just at + * Success ef the Pike Ceuaty To ur—The Silent Steed in Washisgton—Cycling Chat. It was a merry crowd of cyclists that gath- ered at the Union Depot last Saturday to par- ticipate in the Pike County teur. Thirty-two wheels were counted inthe baggage car and the clubs were about evenly represented, the unattached wheelmen numbering a dozen. Chairman Wolzendortf had his hands full fora N — — 5 time in getting all aboard and 1009 Olive Street. agement that none were left. The scene ois 1 8 Be Ne FD. e inside ofthe car was a lively one, and songs — —- — — Last Game of the Season. nt New York, Nov. 1.—The last base ball game of the season hereabouts was played to-day at Washingten Park for the benefit of Secretary C. H. Ebbets. The Bridegrooms, with Fricken and Bushong as a bettery, were defeated by a picked team with Caruthers and Shriver inthe points, by lirune to 10, Beforethe game Donovan was presented with a guld-headed cane and Lovett with a locket. To-morrow evening the testi- monial benefit to the Bridegroome is to take place at the Grand Opera-house, Brookiyn. The Brewns Next Season. President Von der Ahe bas began work on the Browns for next season. Yesterday he gave out that he had signed the following well-known players of last year’s team: Mc Carthy, Munyan, Stivetts, Neal, Miller and In addition be says that Faller ified his intention of playing here next and will be seen at his old The above from New announced that McCarthy, and Stivette would be playing with Ewing and Keefe’s Brotherhood team inthe metropolis ‘ext year. It is probable, however, that there had been seme sort of am agreement Det ween Keefe and these players, and as the Brotherhoed isinavery uncertain state the men decided to remain in St. Louls. MoCar- | thy must have asked Comisekey’s advice in the matter, forthe Chicago Captain telegraphed him te sign where he could do best. bere is ‘even a story afloat that Comiskey himself and —＋ toy | King will be again found in the ranks ef the St. Leuis team next season. The Orioles’ Reerganizatics. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 1.—There bas been a Peorganization of the Baltimore Base Ball Ciub. Herman Vonderborst and Wm. Belt have been admitted as stockholders. The lud lis now incorporated as the Baltimore ase Ball & Exhibition Co. The stockholders id a meeting to-day and elected Heary R. onderhorst, who owns the bulk of the _@took, President; Wm. Barnie, Manager; Jobs W. Waltz, Vice President and Assistant cone er. and Herman Vonderhorst, Secretary nd asurer. This dispenses with the services of Billy Hiss, who bas been Secretary | and Treasurer of the club since its organiza- tion. Billy took a gread desi of pride in his een and feels his dismissal keenly ,though tries to leok nonchalant. The League Race. The fifth week of the St. Louls Cocked Hat League race has closed. All elubs have had meetings with each other, and the champions ‘for so many seasons, the Grands, are again at the top of the heap. The idea seemed to pre all that the Grands could only bowl en their alleys, but, strange to say, whenever they bowled on other alleys they bave won all the games and lost no points. The attendance at the/games is on the itnorease. Below is the ding of the clubs: Names. 2 Lost. HOME CRESCENTS DEFRATED. The match between the Home Crescents and Grand Stars, all members of the Grand Home ked-bat team, took place at the y talleys, Twenty-second street and St. ae is avenue, Oct. 29, resaited in the wiso Ove straight mes were won by a ve as the ofthe aK matches arranged. “The next matoh will take sonthe Sth inst. Th Nome Crescents Club took 4 is match, as it was the ayed by ite members. were adopted to play this matoh by. wing was the score of the ärst game: TEE GRAND STARS. ö lection for left tackle. HIBERNIANS. Keating. O'Keeffe, F. Kane, J. Maguire, } first performance will commence at 2 and last until s p. m., when the foot ball game will be started. will be resumed, and last untu s p. m. following are the players and their positions: Killeen Wynne C. Dennehy J. Dennehy Geraahty Delehanty The straightaway from home. 2 9 1 4 9 Stars but all five small margin. This lace on the Grand members of the reat interest in ret ot the kind The St. Louls Le — 7 5 Totals.” Axe. present. Crosby is now plaving right end and Bayne at left end. The improvement inthe playing of Wallis is the most marked of that of any man now playing on the Yaleteam. He is a sure se- Heffeifinger, the biz right guard, bas not been able to play fer over a week, because of injuries received in the game with the Orange Atbietic Club, but it is expected that he will be ready to do battle against Harvard and Princeton. Foet Ball. The foot bali championship season will be inaugurated at Sporteman’s Park this after- noon with a game between the Hibernian and M. A. A. C. teams of the Foot Ball League. Play will be called at 8 o’clock with the men as follows: Martin, M. A. A. Cc ) ita Hartnett, J J W ileneke, Winsby. R. J. Leacock, | Hitchings, | Daglish, ; F. H. Leacocs, ( ) Markbam, Kast zer, b Backs. } Irish, Goal. 4 Fulfora. SHAMROCKE AND BLUE BELLS. The Stamrocks and Blue Bells will play their first championship game this afternoon at Broadway Park, East 88. Louis. In con- nection with the game a Wild West show will be on hand to entertain those present. The p. m. Buckley, Forwards. Milis, Meehan, Church, Half Backs. Ss. Kane, At4p. m. the performance The . Cross Dutt ? Brough Robertson Hunter ({ May berry Fitzsimons Half-Backs. Forwards. 4 — ) > } | Painter Stewart — —? BOWLING, Grands Still Wisi in the Cecked Hat League—Netes of the Alleys. The first league match of last week was played at Siegs’ alley last Monday between the Pastimes and the Grands and this time the champions had a narrow eecape in every geme, but nevertheless, won all five points at stake. H. Camp did the good work for the Grands. The result was a surprise to both clubs. The Grands expected to gain the ma- jority of points, but did mot expect the five The Grand team is foraging ahead at every stride and up to this they have won twenty-three and lost but two peints. GRAND COCKED HAT KLUB. i 4 3 4 The second match of the week was between the Bank of Commerce team and the Cres- cents, and was played tm the alleys of the former. It was won by the Crescents, who got four of the five points piayed for. BANKS AT HOME. "NAMES. 3 1 Wriedon e*eee 41 41 | Bare — o — 224 * — = 9 and speeches made the time pass very quick- ly. Loulsiana was reached at midnight, and the whole party,knowing a big day’s ride was ahead of them, were soon in the arms of Merpheus. The morning train brought down a large number of riders from adjacent towns, and acareful count shewed fifty-six wheel- men to be present, of which thirty-two were from St. Loul«, seven from Hannibal, three from Roodhbouse, three from Jerseyville, seven from Quincy, one from Warsaw and three frem Kahokla. The start for Bowling Green was made at 8:15 a. m. from the Palmer House, Louisiana,the wheel- men riding two abreast, preceeded by H. G. Wolzendorf as pace-maker. The line was kept intact the entire twelve miles and was viewed by hundreds of spectators. To the great suprise of all the roads were not found in their usual fine condition, they being loose and sandy on account of the long drought. Bowling Green was reached, however, on schedule time. and here the party was met by a. delegation of cydlists headed by J. W. E@wards, who escorted them into the town. After resting a short while asd partaking of ‘some light re- freshments, the wheels were remounted and headed for McCormick’s fancy stock farm, where an interesting half-hour was spent in inspecting the magnificent specimens of horsefiesh. Them the return journey to Louisiana fordinner began, and at Bowling Green the Hannibal boys joined the crowd. 4 stiff north wind was biowing and made riding against it anythieg but pleasant, and in some cases brought riders to a stand- still. The ride back must 3e on record as one of the hardest tweive hours’ rides that most of the party ever experienced, and it re- quired careful handling to keep the party to- gether. After dinner the wind increased in violence, and on this account as well as the soft condition of the roads, most of the riders abandoned the trip to Clarksyvilie. A. L. Jordan and L. M. Wainwright were the only ones to push through, and they reported hav- ing had a tough time ot u. About twenty-five men started to ride to the Dover toll gate but a few miles out of tewn the roa was found be covered with fresh gravel, caused them to turn back. By far the larger crowd enjoyed themselves by climbing the Pinnacle, taking short turns around the city and visiting room 29, where the commissary was estabiished. After supper asm ker was announced, and as each man entered he was handed a pipe and tobacco and told to ener himself. Dancing, trick and fancy riding, music and declamations made the evening pase off very pleasantiy. The whole party returned to the city onthe Denver morning express, and inspite of the drawbacks the tour was voted a bia success. With the ex- ception of a tire coming off and a broken pedal pin, not a single accident happened, and the tour has given a decided impetus to cycling at Louisiana. Cyciing in Washington, Washington, says a Buffalo writer, has been called the Mecca of American wheelmen, and everybody in the Capital rides the silent steed, from legislators and department heads down to the colored ciam-diggers and poor whites. Penneylvania avenue is a constant whizzing procession of wheels and mostly of the safety type. At dusk the boys turn out in reat force, and from Capitol Hill to the otomac it seemed verily of wheels. Washiagton’s too, are attached to and many a lady cierk in the various depart- mente saves car fare by her ‘‘bixe.’’ Some good roads are found leading to picturesque spots in the country. A particular favorite is the run up the line of the old cana! to a beau- tifal spot called Cabin John. Another nice trip that sheuld be taken is the smooth run to the Arlington National Cemetery, ever the long bridge into Old Virginay.’’, The roads are made of a red gravel thatis smooth and hard, and takes the tire with a gentie yielding that is foreign to asphalt. You pass Fort Meyer, climb a rather steep hill and descend a gentle grade into the old home of the Lees, now Consecrated asa last resting lace of the soldter dead. Arlington, Mt. ernon aad Soldiers’ Home are the most charming spote near the city,and all are easily reached, Club Ife among Washington wheel - men is & feature of the pastime and the city several elaborate club-houses. It is estimated that there are nearly six thousand riders in the ty whoown wheelsand ride them regularly. Bicycle Beoiag Circuit Farmed. New Ton. Nov. 1.—Ohief Consul Bull, looking te the future ef the Learue and pe- SES — handicap or scratch events, to the rider winning the largest number of races, also to league clubs whose members secure the most points, It has been demonstrated by the at- tendanee at the weete this season that the public have become interested and that they have a better knowledge of the pastime by the vickness they display in detecting fraud. ‘here is plenty of latent talent waiting to be brought out and encouragement alone will do it. ' Cycling Chat. Safeties predominated in the Pike County tour. The pneumatic-tired ordinary has made its appearance in London. R. Cornwall had the misfortune to lose the tire off his front wheel, and was disconsolate in consequence. 7 Richmond, Ind., ie said to have two large clubs and only one league member. A hustier is needed there. P. L. Oule entertained the boys at Louisiana with a wmumber of violin selections, which were well received. W. W. Taxis attracted much ‘attention in Philadelphia lately by riding round the city on a gushien-tired ordinary. Princeton athistes are becoming Interested in the wheel and oyolimg races are likely to become a fixture in the college sports. In the absence of M. L. Johnsen, Ed Grath and Will Daughaday did the fancy riding at last. week’s smoker and gave a zeod exhibi- tion. Thetwelve-hour ordinary English record has been raised eight and ope-half wiles, J. FT. Walsh having ridden 164 miles ia that time on October 9. Whenthe Quincy wheelmen were told of a rumor that they would have nothing to do with tne Pike County tour, theyDecame very ndignant and promise to make it Warm for the offender who started it, Rain has been decidedly scarce in the vicin- ity of San Francisco of late, and the roads are therefore so dusty that riding is attended with considerable discomfort, causing the post- ponement of various tours. Runs to-day: Missouri Bicycle Olub te Ball- win under command of Lieut. Grath. The Manchester road is reported in fine cond!i- tion, anda good dinner has been provided for. Start at g a. m. sharp. The first run ofa bicycie elub in this coun- try was made on March 9, 1878, by the Boston Bicycle Club, and it attracted a great crowd as well as newspaper comment. The organi- zation still existe in a social way. Bob Laing is getting quite a reputation as a tow-boy. Only last Sunday he towed F. B. Richmond, whose wheel bad become dis- abled, into Louisiana and as a reward the latter settled the hotel bill for two. The first entertainment of the winter series will be given atthe Missouri Bicycle Club, Thursday, Nov. 6 It will bea lantern-slide exhibition to be followed by dancing. The invitations fer this event are very unique. Ernest C. Rowe, the transcontinental tour- ist, reached San Francisco on Tuesday, Oct. 21. He left New Haven, Conn., Aug. 14, and, with the exception of 700 miles through a rough county, rode the entire distance awheel. A very enjoyable sociable was given at the Cycling Club last Friday in which some fifty ladies and gentiemen participated. Dancing was the chief amusement and a fine supper was served by the club’s steward shortly before midnight. ' Last night an informal reception was tend- ered the new members ofthe Missouri Bicycle Club at their pretty club-house on Cardinal avenue. A large crowd was present, and the billlard and card rooms were heavily patron- ized. Nearly a dozen new members will be admitted at Tuesday’s meeting. On Oct. II W. V. Burns of the Leicester C. O., reduced the Irish fifty-mile record from Sh. Gm. Ms. to 2h. 34 1-36. Burnes’ mount wie a light pneumatic safety, and the triel was made over a hilly course in Phon Park, Dublia. Twenty were covered in A very important meeting will be deild at the Missouris’ club house next Tuesd and all members who have the best in sts of the club at heart should not fall to be pres- ent. been given of some slight ‘ohanges in the by-laws, 9] Cycle Ciub’s (Engian „ Secided on Oct. ie Ballwin in the history of local cycling. All participants must register immediately on arrival. With the opening of next season will begin the reign of the pneumatictire in this coun- try. Its record on tne racing tracks during the past season bas already demonstrated that additional speed can be obtained by its use, and there is no question as to the extra comfort to be ound by using it for road riding. With the possibility of pro- curing these new machines at $160, and perhaps less, their growing popularity is in- sured, and the local dealers have already placed their orders so that they may de pre- pared to meet the expected demand, says the Providence Journal. Cushion-tired machines have also been ordered, but they will probd- ably not be as popular, for although sligbtiy cheaper than the pneumatic, they do not possess the advantages of speed and comfort to a-relative extent. There are at present but two pneumatic tires and one cushion in the olty, so their superiority over the ordinary tire ie not generally known from experience, Those who have been fortunate enough to beg, borrow or steal one for an heur or two, declare that the ordinary tire compares with the new inveations as well as the jolting rid- ing of a box-car compares with the motion of a Pullman gilt edge, vestibule train. With the advent of these new tires will disappear the difficulties of winter riding, and the wheeling season will know no limit within the twelve months. Among the Prize Fighters. New Tonk. Nov. 1.—The glove’ contest be- tween Ed. Smith eof Denver and George God- tray of Boston, which takes place at the Puri- tan Athietic Club a week from Tuesday, should de one of the most interesting bouts seen in this part of the country for months. Godtrey's friends and admirers expect that he will take first money and he is at present the favorite, but when Bat. Mastérson and the other Denver sporting men arrive here with big bundles of money to bet on Smith, as they promise to do, Godfrey’s price will drop back apegortwo. The new Puritan Ciub-héuse will seat 5,500 persons, and all of its contests will be conducted after the style of the Cali- fornia Athletic Club. Smith will have about 10 pounds the better of the weight, fer God- frev will step into the ring strong and weil at ~ pounds. Theyare both training hard for the go. Three athictic clubs have offered $2,500 for a contest between Dixon and McCartay—the Puritan, the Gladstone and the Twin Clty Clubs. Cal signed articles to box at the Puriten Club ia December, boat O’ Rourke thinks that his ward should have a good rest before beginning to train for au- other contest. It is not likely that these 8 will meet in Providence. Me- arthy is willing to box there, but it is hardly probably that Dixen will take chances there again. Itissaidon excellent authority that one of the members of the Gladstone Club —— Murphy's admirers that the best on could get would be a dtaw. Murphy kept looking around continually during the bout as though expecting assistance from his friends, an in the thirty-elighth round, when the white lad was ail but knocked out. one of his allies bold up a bottle and seemed to be waiting for an opportunity to use it on Dixon. A stool was shoved through the — — early in the fight, and Dixon very sensibly kept away from Murpby’s corner after this warlik demonstration. John Kelly, whe sat just be- hind Dixon’s corner, saw one of Murphy's friends trying to doctor“ the colored jaa“ water bottle. There certainly was au under- standing between the Murphy faction and one of the club members to have Murphy win in any event. The plan did spot work, for- tunately. rity Jack McAuliffe will sail for England in a few weeks with Phil Dwyer, the millionaire turf- man. Jem Carney, Jack’s old rival, is out with achallenge to fight him for $10,000 a side in France, each man to be allowed ten friends. This would be an 8 ment for the Eaglisu man, for McAuliffe would have as much chance to win as Hickory dim would have of beating Salv 5 oer badly when he off light-weight 2 easily if him stated that he was anxious to go ahead | with the match. Fitzsimmons evidently is in | mo hurry to sign. articles, for he 10 iving ex- hiditions with Jimmy Carroll in the South. Tom Earley, who is directing the affairs of tne Ajax Athletic Club of Boston, says that his club will pony up a liberal purse for a bo between Paddy Gorman, the Austra- lian middle weight, and Jack McGee. The Pastime Gywrasium. St. Louts seems at last destined to take its proper standing among the cities of the United States In the matter of athletics and gymnastics. In these matters it has deen far behind other places of its size. New York has a number of very large athietic organizations. The New York Athietic Club has a member- ship of 2,500, their limit, and has 500 Appli- cante on its waiting list. This organization has $460,000 invested in gymnasium, cinb- house and otber property for the use of its members. The Manhattan Athletic Club, with « membership of only 700, has $450,000 worth of property—ciub-house, gymnasium, etc. The Berkley Association of the same city has a membership of 600 and has $410,000 invested in property. Then there is the Staten Island, New Jersey, Jersey City, Or- ange Crescent of Brooklyn and other clubs tn the vicinity naving memberships of from 500 te 1,000 each, and each owning from $45,000 to $100,000 worth of property, Boston, a city not as large St. Louls, has one organ- | igation—the Boston Athletie Association— which alone owns $400,000 worth of property. Their club house and gymnasium is probably the finest in the country. This association’s membership limit is 1,800, and net only are the books full, but there are 500 applicants on the waiting list. San Francisce, which is far below St. Louis in size, has one of the finest aymnasiume and club houses in America It ils owned by the Olympic Athletic Club, and represents an investment $230, 000. züd'e membership is 1,50. The Schupi i y lub of Philaddiphia has its bersn limit ot 1 1 vw ave motaberenipe of 700 each, and ened owne | each, $50,000 worth of ‘prop * 4 Tot unt recently 8t. f assured. A skhare of stock of $100 ent rears: free soe — ‘4 NORTH BRoapway | except the restaurant. jon eould scarcely livedown town, but there are enough resi- dents of ya t End to make this enterprise nes pass e the site, and it is also ol street right la the ce clity which is most rapidiy. The asu muas lu issour! Bicycle Columbia Athletic Cat 73 r. Nov. 1. —The fall meeting of the 30 J N MS ö 2 lie vine that racing must become one of its enty time, The! Lynch is upon ag the Champion at thet | club houses in 2 States. Re being en er ben mn 100 ssliemt features, bas eutlined a pian creating — : 148 * of v ven a ose & u- ps e e — circuit, embracing this , 1 = | Base Ball's Het Ri e effect Ma 80, 1891. . state — f 0 N 1 fer ' en it je, to stan N - Yorn, Nov. 1.—The Athietic a will extend through the | Woun M , a, — >. ab will gtv¢ rée-of | ued s 0;000 ahd the buiidi: 4% dont Wa : 1 * and September 1 ‘ a N L * . ö * * 5 ry — ut ~ 7. * N . | A } ‘ > a = . defeated the New York olu b to- ear ‘ Racin Board is nd a 1 ‘ : : . * 1 - 8 7 4 z * . 7 1 “ N ' a4 = ~ 2 . 7 1 Score 6 to „ according ’ N - * „ 1 ve g 4 2 : - . N 0 4 es Ee * * * 0 5 2 0 . . 4 * . be 77 hh ' ö . hie w e vo „ 8 . > \ the . _-_ ; U : : " 1 = 8 . i P , l . 1 = 1 a cat's = — » b . 4 1 7 * = . * 1 N * — » AS 2 * Ret 0 on K * — 2 * * — 8 = ’ > ; — : : . N 7 he ‘ a — 6 rs * 9 : "igs “x bps . a * N ' * de 1 5 * 2 * ty * 7 : "4 - ‘ 4 . * ‘ - A » 1 . 1 J 7 N 2 2 * a 4. rn r ee * 5 A y Lad 2 4 * i mt 1 8 * „ 3 E eee 75 “val- 18 25 2 - Princeten’s Werk I — — thy N th a eth ye IT goin Vig a ‘> Sage ~ ee © r * me 38 U ee > wt * ots 8 as lx 2
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3 8 « 2 4 . fie Pee w~ he > Ee aa —— . a * ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2. 1890. = K — — 8 3 3 — TIE GHOST DANCE Weird Preparations of the Sioux Indians for the Indian , Messiah. All the Braves in a Ferment Over the Expected Coming of the Red Savior. A Dangerous Excitement ambos the Ab- origines ef Daketah—The Wendetfal Millennigm Promised for Indiazss—tThe Wroegs Dose the Red Men by Gevern- ment Ageute Depicted in Glewing Colors by Apeosties of the New Moessiah—Oauses That Make the Fresent Premises Par- ticularly Welcome. Special Correspondence of SUNDAY Pusr-Draratom. INE RIDGE INDIAN Pe-icexcy, . D., Oct. B.— The weird ghost dance with which the Sioux and Shoshones are now cele- Drat lug what they believe to be the approach of the Indian millennium has never been jdescribed, for the reason, probably that it has never been witnessed Dy awhite man. And in : the present state of feeling among the powerful bands encamped bere and at Rosebud, as well ag further to the West and North, in Colorade and Montena, it ie doubtful if amy white man known to have seen a «host dance weuld ve to write or talk much about it. * from all sides at once, formed a sort ot can- yover the sone. Through this cloud by and starts the old squaws could be deen forming the warriors ia ruws around the east- ern of the expanse, with the yo r bucks and squaws in rows behind them. ‘the pom 4-10 — 1 a —— were kneeling, the ehin em sitting and the younger Ducke standing bebiad them. . Then the old squaws retired to the w rn edge of the open ground, where the? were screened from observation by the brush aud remained out of sightfor about ten minates. During this time the picture was wild and impressive in an unusual degree. Seen by 7. S The Big Chief and Agent. ~* the smouldering light of the fires built is a long oval about forty feet in front of the line, the warriors, with their women and children behind them, knelt, or sat and stood in abée- lute silence. Line | were all waiting—just what for, the hsif-breea on the bill didm’t know. When a fre would burn up too brights and illuminate too clearly the solemn groups near it a squaw would go and pull the fagots away from the ceals and subdue the flames. When the eld squaws returned they joiged hands and kuelt down in the center of the open. hey began chanting what sounded at fret like a death song., but now and n swelled into savagely trlumpbant yells. smoke only parted at intervals end while the chant was going on, but while the strange scene was shut from view the warriors ad- vanced from the ranks and, joining hdnds in a larger circle around the old squaws, began the ghost dance. Their chant was less shrill than that started by the squaws and was sot — — ö the game die out or be driven away. Visions of these veritable Happy Huating Grounds are seen in the gbost dance by the warriors who apin around In a religious delirium until pe | tall in a trance. In thie trance the ghosts of dead braves and departed chiefs are said to come and tell them of the new glories to crown thered man. This by some is said to aive its name to tle dance. GENERAL INDIAN DISTURBANCES. The outbreak of the White River Utes, who have left the reservation in Utah and gone into Colorado te kill stock, is believed here to be part of a general uprisin prelimin to the appearance in the flesh of the Indian Mes- siah. It ls Known that the Nez Per near Mullen Idaho, to the number of 400 have ap- pear In e band at that town and presented a formal demand that the whites leave the country, to which they have no title.“ These are the same Nez Perces who took part in the massacre of 1677. They are dissatisfied with their reservation at La Pivai and are said to threaten again to overrun that vast stretch of Northern Idaho known as Camas Prairie. The excitement among Cheyennes, Ki- owas and Comanches is scarcely less. Capt. Trimpleton of the Seventh Un! States Cav- alry, Commandant at Fert Sill, is known to bave deciared within the last week that in his opinion the greates and most dangerous ris- ing of nt times is certain to come soon, as the Indidms bave got tie idea that the Great Medicine Man is coming to wipe out the whites and restore to them the ownership of the country. Capt. Tripod man of experience and Giteretion. His decia- tion that the 5,000 Indlaus about Fort Sill have renounced Christianity and entered upon a series of incantations and fanatical orgies is certainiy worthy of note. Whether or net the Goverament should double the frontier gar- risons is a question for the Govarnment to de- cide. ARE THE SIOUX STARVING? The epinion in this part of Dakota is that the Sioux have been so badly treated by the Governwent lately that their disaffection has much to justify it. The settiers along the edges of the great Sioux reservation are undoubtedly alarmed. These are the facts to which there is abund- ant testimony, on which it is said the Sioux make out a streng case in equity against Uncle Sam. In June, 1889, the Sioux signed a treaty fer the cession of a part of their reser- vation to the Government. They have not yet received one cent of the consideration due them for that cession. Gen ok was with the Commission that secured their signatures te the treaty ; Gen. ok had been their con- weror, and a ter warde their benefactor and riend. They knew bim and believed in bim. and there was no doubt that it was owing very largely to his influence that the treaty was ratified. It was Gen. Crook who promised Sioux that the Government would pa in full and promptly fer their lands the them and mis known asa) IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? P. T. BARNUM GIVES SOME RULES TO MAKE | IT 80. How te Live a Happy Life—Every Man the Carver of His Own’ Life—He Makes It What It Ie—Bew te Live a Long and Happy Lite—Hew Far a Sound Body Helps Us All, [Written for the SUNDAY Post-Drsparcn.). O the question, ‘‘Is life worth living?’’ the answer of the wit, That depends upon the liver,’’ is pretty good and pretty bad. Each meaning of this neatly turned saying includes truths. By the „ ‘liver’’ one may mean the particular bodily organ so named, making it stand for the gen- eral physical condition. Undoubtedly a sound body does go far to make lite worth living. I have bad, and for one of my age still have, a strong and vigorous body, and to this I give much credit for my lite“ happiness and suc- cess. Itisathing ot the utmost importance to boys and girls wno would be glad for their lives, earn ang Obey the laws of breathing, eating, grink in bathing, clothing and exer- cise. is of vital importance, further, that they abhor alceholic stimulants, tobacco and narcotics. I cannot gay however, that a sound body is an absolute necessity if life is to be worth liv- ing. any a man whom no army or navy doctor nor life insurance examiner would pass, has yet lived a life whieh all who knew Mm counted abundantly worth the liy- ing. On the other hand, some people with very sound bodies have had dwarfed souls, and have been pugilistse or sensualists or un- charitable and dishenest, so that no right- minded man reckoned their lives worth liv- THE GREAT CAMP OF THE SIOUX INDIANS. For the very motive of the ghost dance is the resurrection of all the braves who bave gone te the Great Spirit sines the white man first set foot on American soll ahd the extermina- tion of the whites. And the powerto work out this tremendous consummation is to come from the wonderful Messiah, the Red Savior, reported menths age to have come down from the happy hunting grounds aud lighted on the top of a mountain peak in Southeastern Mon- tana in the wid country om the borders of the National Park, That much alarm is felt bythe white men hereavoutse who understand the matter is shewn bv the gravity with which the situa- tion is discussed. The Indians, instead of attending to their farms pnd stock and schools, living in their cabins and tepees, and pursuing theif customary rounds of loafing and visits te the agency buildings, act as though under a spell. The Isdian agents themselves, whe are inthe main careful and experienced men out bere, look serious when asked their views of the situation. Ex-Agenut Cheries P. wr de now licensed trader at Rosebud, locke troudled when asked the attitude of the Ogalalla Sioux, into which band be married.,and iv which he holds the rank of ‘‘White Chie!.’’ Hesaid the In- his brothers and so were the whites, and be hoped for péace. But he aid not quiet the fears of my informant, who sue- coeded last evening in getting a glimpse of a ghost dance in progress at the big camp, sev- eral miles from this agency, where the most fanatical aposties of the new Messiah are said to have made their arance. THE GHOST DAKCE seems to be intended as a ecolemn notification to the Indian dead that they are now needed on earth to heip the remmantof their people exterminate the whites and seize their own ain. It is also as Coremenial welcome in an- tleipation of the r braves, and is at the same time « hether the white men, who are all to die when the Messiah makes his appearance, are moursed in ad- vance in the dirge movement ef the chant which is part of the gbost dance, seems bard te surmise. But the wild strains, which my informant’s hait-breed tneftructor in the hiestiy mysteries said foretold the red men’s Anal triumph, were, according te his — * tion, certainly feroci enough to satisfy the wildest sen n lover. The camp this friendly haif-breed led his white companion to spy upon is in a hollew surrounded dy low bare hills, From summit to summit across the valley would perhaps be a mile. The wagons of the braves—many of them as farmers and freiabters now tave their horses and wagonse—are corraiied in the Center of the valley. A fringe of tents skirts the borders of the camp da ore or so of — tepees are the 1 Ing places of the aciiacle eld squaws and bucks, who Dave never given ia to ‘‘progressive’’ notions, gone to wearing shirte or working like white peepie. The oxen, bulls and cows, pigs and ens issued to these Indiane by the Gov- ermment for x pu im the eye of the law most of them are fermers—have mospbere was damp and moist when two 2 ago, my dalf- breed friend set ou for camp. tor an beur’ Walk, and after crossing a mars! top of the bill to she west of the about 8o'ciock. The | plainly heard. A portion of it seemed lamentation for their dead; then came the invocation to the dead to arise and come help their brethren exterminate the white man. The squaws had not been observed to leeve' the circie they had formed, but ss the war- riors’ chantswelled into what the half-breed sald was the invocation to the departed Sioux to Come back to earth the old hags, one by one, stole like shadows under the linked arms of the braves,each with a burning stick in her shriveled hand, the light from which fell with gray ghastiiness on ber painted face. This lightior the first time made visible to the watchers the faces of the braves themselves, and it was now seen that they were IN FULL WAR PAINT. The old women passed through the circle like a procession of specters, euch carrying a taper of grave-wax to light her unaccustomed feet over the rough surface of the valley. At All events that was What their wild perform- ance looked like from the hilltop, and before the procession had more than half passed through the circle the smoke grew so thick and the clouds above the valley so dense that the half-breed spy declared the immediate necessity of areturnto theagency. Enough bad been seen of the ghost dance, which bad then fairly begun, for report says it laste well intothe \morniag, and indeed until every- body connected with it is exbausted, to brin out clearly at least one significant fact. An that was that the bucks had war paint on their faces. There is talk here thatthe Mermons are en- couragiug the Colorado, Montena, Utah and Idaho Indians to look forward to the exterm!- nation ot the soldiers, agents and all white men in authority—except the Mormons—wheéen the Red Savieur comes. That strance Indians, who have come from the West, and may even claim to have been inthe immedigte vicinity of the new Messiah, have recently joined the Bioux at these agencies is indisputable. They are spoken of as aposties of the new religion and it is by their advice that the Indians have B into vamps, given up work of ail inds and gone to cating, praying, singing and dancing—until the Millennium comes. APOSTLES OF THE NEW CREED. The excitement began among the Sioux at the great council! of the Sioux Nation, heid abeutthe middie of September on Bad River, some fifteen miles above Pierre, S. D. White men were exeludeé from the council, just as they are from the ceremonies in the camps in this vicinity, but a very well-informed gen- tleman named W. T. Tompkins, who has rid- den in pursuance of his business during the —— few Weeks through a great deal of the loux country, says that thie fanatical mania which seems to have laid hold of the Dakota red men is the direct result of the exhortations of Indian em iesaries from Montana, where the Meeslah was sald to firet have been seen last spring. Who in the East had sup ed that this strange agitation about a Messiah had reached such a pitch —— the red men that emis- saries were actually dispatched many bun- dred miles from one tribe to another to urge them to make ready for the apye their ‘*Redeemer!’’ : And who has yet heard this Indias Messiah's creed? Its main articie is the belief that the present surface ot the North American Conti- nent will be covered thirty feet deep mB * Stratum of sell, which dall ve inna tod by Indians only. and be thick with came, as were the prairies before the white man came. Re neath this new stratum the white man aud his cities and bis rallroads and his steamboats aud his civilization shall be buried in the twin of an eye, and the new world shall be as if it never Known him, or at lenst as it was 800 years aco. But the Indians—and bere is a strange thing—shali not be wheimed in the general ruin. They will be endowed with supernatural strength to wrestie with the al of the @ocasion, and will squirm through the sew soll until, after much labor and ao | fears and lamentations, the red man shall at last struggle out to the new surface of the new earth, where they wil! fad 1 ; high and immense nere of — antelope and wild horses ready at hand! There is something touching in this ha res reach i rod man must 80 ae thelr onl that their rights should be respected. The Sioux have been fepeatediy deceived by agents of the United States Government, notably when the attempt, that so nearly re- suited, in 1878, in war, was made to remove them by ferce to the Missouri River, but they trusted Crook. Now that Crook is dead the chiefs sav that hie Gevernment bas failed ab- solutely to carry out bis promises. The recent census at Rosebud Agency and here was grossiy inaccurate, my informant declares. The number ot Indians was counted down instead of properly enumerated and as a result their allowance of rations bas been greatly limited. Owing to the delay in the passage by Con- gress of the Indian Appropriation Olli, not only the Sioux, but the Indians of the entire country have been and are SUFFERING FOR FOOD. It is now October and the supplies due in July have not yet been sent out to them. Asa re- sult they listen all the more eagerly to the emissaries who have come from that part of Montana where the Messiah is said to have been seen. The ideaof an approaching mi- lennium and the extinction of the whites ren- ders the reservation Indians all the mere willing to eat their breeding sheep, cattie and fewls and quit work of every kind. The Sieux at these two great agencies—Pine Ridge and Rosebud—are receiving scarcely anything at all, even under the reduced census appor- tionment, instead of the full rations they are entitled to. Alithis time since July the Government supplies out here have been, of course, di- minishing. There will soon be nothing at all on nand to feed to the Indians except scanty rations of beef. Suppose, as has been the case in the past, extra rations of beef were lasued to take the place of the ra- tiens of flour, etc., for which there is now no material on hand. Theresult would be cer- tain starvation, for then the beef also woulda give out. It is useless to attempt to reason with starv- ing Indians, especially when the mysterivus aposties from Mentana and Utah have suc- ceeded in convincing hundreds ot the Sioux that when the Messiah appears their struggle for their rights will at last be crowned with success, and the bated whites and lying -iov- ernment agente will be punished as they de- serve. Why should theyand their children starve in a land of plenty? Indeed, a man officialiy acquainted with the Sioux for twenty-five years said to me yester- day: Broken treaties, deigyed appropria- tions and religious frenzy have combined to make the Indians feel thatthe worst has come tothe worst and that even if no Messiah came they might as well die with their wives and children around thom, as see their dear ones pinched and starved by a Gov- ernment that owes themaliving and has abundant means to pay — were it so disposed. By the very fall to dell them their supplies lu July, when they w the Government has, a8 last stroke cru- elty, deprived the Sioux of the opportunity to earn money by freighting these supplies. There was nothing to feul, ey eir Government food, epportunity to make money enough to buy food eisewhere.’’ vort fer the man for Congress who would rather do right than be Secretary—his name te John T. Fieid. The Increase in Torkadoes. 1 Lieut. John F. Finley ot the Signal Servite has just complied a statement regarding the increase in tornadoes in America during the last seventeen yoars. While in 1870 there ere only nine,.the number has | ae 200. ao that time seve bas been AS record 2 ant 88 toration. Tu tthe pass through his purgatory—the mow be 1 . . „ N N i ae FROM oe? 5 5 ae te 4 Na MRA ee Pe aah RYT ks ae ee 8 , ‘ 1 anne * * * a 7 7 8 a . 2 2 4 6 ö . * * . r een 6 ’ ** * 29. 4 et & 1 2 * Part 8 * 1 te iy ‘| S A sound body is much—it is worth all it costs to bulld it; but a sound mind is more. So that the answer to the question does not all depend on the liver, using the term te mean a sound body. Using the word ‘‘liver’’ inthe other sense asthe person living, itis only true in part that he makes his own lite. No man makes bis temperament nor dispo- sition; he does not choose the stream of ten- dency behind him, the epech he lives in, nor mostof his environment. The ‘‘liver’’ can make a fight against these if they are adverse, bat a great many things do not at all depend upon the liver. Diete Venner was born marked with a serpent mature. Thatshe was so born Vid not in any sense depend upon her. Dare one face the question whether life is worth living to earth's Elise Vonners?, Taking into account only this world, I think some lives are WORTH LIVING and some are not. Suicides have been nu- merous iu every age. These evidentiy con- clude the answerto our question is a nega- tive. Most people have hours of ennui or nameless unrest, when, for those hours at least, life is a hopeless load. Buddha has millions of followers who believe that the best thing possible is Nirvana, or practical annibijation, Mrs. Bgowning thought the best thing God could do for His beloved was to give them sieep, which seems in her poem to be Nigvana. The lite of a Chinese coole, a Japanese jinrikisha man, a peasant lite in Arthurs England or a siave’s lite in any age, a Siberian exiie banished natil death, an hereditary druokard, thief, or hypo- chondrisc, a bearer of an incu- rable disease or a mature perverted by an- cestral sins, a person not balanced enough to earn a living without ceaseless tell of the lowest kind—lfrom the standpdint of this world only, one would say none of these lives are worth living. Yet we often get proofs that these lives, seeming to us so bard, are held by their possessors as worth the living. Some poor old, half-starved, bedridden woman may yet have such asweet, contented Christian disposition and hope that she is happier than a einfu) man can be in the soundest body or with the most abundant wealth. Each back ie fittea for its own bur- den. Perhaps no man can tell if life be worth living for any other than himself. No person knows another’s life thoroughiy enough to give him sufficient data for a conclusion. My own lie bas been worth living to me. I have kuown poverty, but the days when I was peorest gave a spur to my wits to devise ways toconguer poverty, and the intense activity made those days worth living. I have made and lost several fortunes. Some- eneely enjoyed the ogy do again and Ae — sickness and have but T have not seen the time when life was not vers 14 aud my last days here are my int } te keep life worth living Hier UP GOO 2 youre—fro es cities of 15 umb. I visited Of tbe crowned heads and the nobility. was in coustant contact. with all sorts of te Baris tie contants af ‘.nflomté pastas be as toad sold at ou silver N for sixty guests. of the loss of loved ones, adopted those of the deceased Russian nobie.- mau. When I arrived home with my treas- ures I had the same crest painted on my fam- ily coach, and placed around ita motto read- ing, Love God and be Merry. In later years I concludea that any American-bern citizen could dispense with all coats. of arms except such coats as he W ou bis arms. So Isola my coach to a Bridgeport public back- man, who drove it about our streets several ears, crest, motto and all, I still, however, old strictly to the sentinient that we should all!“ Love God an merry. Next, keep b Iwave lived a busy life. I have never had time to get morbid. Noth- ing will make happy surroundings like doling ood. My recent London tro has given me many pleasant days. My friends thought I was — ma undertake it and reminded me frequently that there was a legend in the fam- ily that I was 80 years old; but I told them I should go if my life was s a if I Knew 1 should lose halt a milifon dollars by it. Idle- uess is the prolific mother ef DISCONTENT AND VICE. The seven deoviis that came. into the house when it was empty, swept and garnished, never could have got in if the house had been filled with good thoughts ane busy deeds. Again, make others happy around you. Do something beside talk and lente others“ misfortunes. Reach out and beip as a as you can. My life has cove a in which two great philosophies have hed sway, cach of which has an important bearing on our question. The doctrine of evolution, sines it has sifted from the savante down: among the people. has had a great effeeton the views of life many bold. ‘o be sbown the scale of de- ing gradually ascending through an ftcalcu- lable period of time, and the piace any indi- vidual has in it, ius likely, on fest thought, to make sar one life insignifieant, An tadivid- ual is only an atom in a link which holds two generations together. It is with man as with maple seeds. Nature produces millions of maple seeds, but in the struggle for exisience the weakest ish and only a few strongest survive; aud these only the length of time granted to maple trees, when they, too, decay and are crowded out by the younger and more vigorous growth. So man, as sume view him, is simply 45 atom in a great struggle for existence, whefe the weakest perish and the fittest survive, until they by age or sickness vecome themselves the weakest aud are crowded out. If this is true, is life worth living? Many arguments are made to prove that th is life, with no personal immortality benind it, is worth living. It is s tothe few Attest so long as they are fittest. It is not soto the swarming millions. In earlier Gays, when I was able to hold my own in life against the world, every day was worth living, leaving out of account any question of a future. Now, when I am leaving Dife’s hardest struggies and triumphs to younger men and am an old man, how is it? Am I abenutte are out of existence, having fulfilled my mission a a temporary atom in a temporary link between two generations? If 1 am, Iwill get ali the good I can out of these last days as they pass, but yet they are edged with sadness and tinged with biackest darkness. THIS EVOLUTION PHILOSOPHY, which pats man on a par with maple seeds, is good cheer itself compared with the other philosophy of life I will name, The philoso- phy instilled into me as a chlid was rélentiess indeed. It would not let a man die like a ma- le seed if he was unfittest. It miraculously opt bim alive endlessly to torment him be- cause he war elected to be unfittest. Nola thousand times no! life is not worth living it this philosophy ie true. Not in the old phi- losophy of my boyhood nor in the later ma- teriailatic evolution of my manhood is there any affirmative answer te our question possi- bie. The most favored of mankind, by shut- ting their eyes to these teachings and refus- ing to think or feel, may snatoh hours here and there which pass for joy; but to think Is madness, and to feel 1s death. Itnank heaven, since wy 20th year I have never been enslaved by either of these awful philosophies. My philosophy is Thelstic evolation or Christian evolution. There isan evolution of man as @a savagery to divinest bretherhoed. God is working this out. Thisisa ope and good cheer, and makes * ce worth ftiving. There is also an ¢volution of every individual trom the beginning of his being to the perfected man. The person does not go back to dust. Iam sot about to be crowded off. I am going on. to and nobler effort. This Nee makes compensation possible. Justiee will de done to every one. There is cheer and hope for the least of us. Te every Elele Venner bern with se nt taint, tu every man heavily weighted in ilfe’s struggle, to every tolier and sufferer, to every woskest one there is time to reap the ripened fruit of such painful sowing. bere is time for a just God to work out co nsation for each one. With Him po bruised reed is broken, no smoldering spark ls quenched. If lam right, lite is worth Aiving for you, kind reader, for me, for every son of Adam. F. T. BaRxuM. d tt A Street Cestume. The accompanying sxeteh represents ‘‘a street costume of faced cloth“ in a medium shade of aubergine, a reddish egg-plent purple, with more depth than petunia or Pig * 4 > a f » +. 4, 7 > 9 127 ae ‘ * the 4 1 1 2 a * 1 1 eee wes Bi} * 72 hand- wit bodice bas length wise — braid te correspond row band ef black fox above the high collar, 2 3 werde Tourist Ticketa Commencing Nov. 1 the Louisville 4 Nash ville Railroad Co. will sel round-tr tickets to all poinss in Florida, only line running through 6 race from ‘lowest. larger flelds. BILL FINDS THRE MAN WHO FOUND AMERICA. , WES GREAT DISCOVERY, cloth, three thicknesses of fed to give strenath and firmness to the su A lady * ag tT in dressing the figure 0 Us * 1 2 * 4 oe — She was u jad ¢ to bis bosom as lentere ! her: has the somewhat mo- : on the hair and whis- The Notorious Geneese Surprised While in a | Waxy State and Only Partly Clothed— Benjamin Frasklin’s Barglariows Ten- dencies at Last Exposed—Some Thoughts of an Historie Nature. [Written for the SunDayY Post-DisraTcu. ) ANDERING abouts the other day and waiting for Otero to come forth and dance at the Eden Musee, the manager sald, all of a sudden, as be no- ticed that I was being mistaken for anew wax figure, and that I seemed embarrassed by the way people, especially stran- gers, were feeling of me and wondering if I were hollow: ‘*Come up-stairs with me. I want toshow you something. Did you ever ao into the work-room where wax figures are maede?’’ No.“ „Well, take theelevator with me. Otero will not dance yet for an hour, and you can see the whole business—studio, work- shop, eto.—in that time, and you will enjoy it justas much as you would remaining here with that vacant and guileless look, being comstantly taken for Henry Irving or the deathbed of Napoleon.’’ l Solsaid yes we would go. I had never watched the process, and very few people, as I understood it, were permitted to go Into the mysterious chambers where great men were made and unmade even quicker than the newspapers could do it, The principal works —wax works, I may say, or tableaux foundry—would seem to be i facing Twenty-third street, one floor above the en- trance. Quiteanumber of people are busy there all the time adding new figures and tubleaux to the great collection in the halls below. Every time a monarch croaks anda new President is elected the genius of the wax scuiptur up there is called into use, and be- fore you know it the head ofthe new Repub- lic, in a neat fitting suit of clothes, is insert ing his nice pink hand into the bosom of his frock coat and trying to look far away, while people are watching him earnestly in the great group o1 potentates. — — tO J D — 7 7 2 — I — 99 II raise TO THE * A 5 4 , — nr — Token for Waz. I was first Introduced to the main wax worker and artist of the whole establishment, whese name I wish I secured, because he was so courteous and obliging. He showed me all about it, so that I ceuld now do it myself it at any time I should decide to retire from liter- ary pursuits and give myself up entirely to art, The artist of whom I speak makes heads and hands and finishes up the job, while another artist whese name I did not get ae- curately enough to print, unless I could at once escape, makes the bodies. The process is very simple indeed. Anybody could do it. It is ab easy as running a paper or perfecting the tariff so as to be generally agreeabie. The sculptors were working on a group of Christopher Columbus. The artist has seiged upen the happy moment when Columbus is just about to discover America, and he is de- bating in bie own mind whether or not there is anything lu it. One can see readily by his deep, @arnest look that it is a problem in his brain which be has not yet settled whether it will pay him to discover a country which will introduce the use of plug tobacco and free dom. Columbus was it this time very poor. Met, he had sought to secure a concession from the legisiature of Spain, butin Spain it costs as much to get a just appropriation as it does in Albany. He went on toshow that if be did not discover America some one elise would, and that the result would be that some |! doserving 2 piainer man would get bis pictures on the American greenbacks. & pose! pooh! sald the legislature, seeing that Jolumbus had no means with which to promote legislative action, and he being a plain | entirely ignorant of whether a bill had to to te final passage or over to the Smithson Institation, was guyed and feoled with meu who should have known better until m: ney Was gone, and our best Indian tribe were waiting impatientiy all the time to be discovered. „Alas! some great chief would a vainly searching the borigon, ‘‘another nas went by and my people remain und ered. My great speech to the pale face, w I have prepared for the Fourth Reader, is im mauuscriptform. Day after day goes anti we get no reliable European news. Bah!’ e would then eat a light breakfast of maize, cet married, and taking his cross on his shoulder «6 out and shoot a canvast muskrat for bis luscheon. in my steady, gentle eyes. A180 into bis va nead The head and face of the figuresare m . — would do it. twas pleasing, but Il had never x 4 met. tine * ra ays to put the hair t or Ole 4 of figure e, and gular teeth, bis —— 8 stubby beard, give him ili be represented also. Isaw street. Ferdinand rescued himself from obitvien ie his hand in marriage te Isabella of Castile on Oct. 18, 1469. Five years later Ferdinaud was declared King on the ith enry IV., who was Isabella's brother. It is eald that ber folks opposed the n on the ground that Ferd uld not ethe necessary bonds eve e got the s of king, but he did, and gave good sat- n. In 1492 Ferdinand drove all the Jews out of dominion because they would not adver- at r with which he was connected. It was fn this same year that Isabella fitted out two of the three ships necessary for Columbus to go iu discover America and when he return Ferdinand and Isabella obtained a bull from Pope Alexander confirming thelr title to allthe territory they had then or might the discover bh western tr, 80 and lsa ad ulte of wild land for at the close of that year, which if they had kept would now be very valuable. Take Minn is and New York, for instance; ot these towns were then in their in- fancy ‘Take the | Church and Daly 's bil'ierd hall now stand. These lots are now worth millions of dollars, and yet a few ago they were secured by planting on our coastor buying a ent red man with «a wine anda red carnelian ug. e Dust as it will appear in this great b tableau willbave a brunette appear- ance with black hair. She will have a far-off look and hollowlegs. She was having her measure taken forathrone onthe day I v Isabella died Nov. 2, 1604, and. A, after pawing up the earth with his tumultuous grief and making a perfect show himself at the grave, proceeded to Germaine de Fox. She was niece Louis XII. of France, and if she a a widow could have De Foix Grass, which would have mot. Ferdinand died Jan, 23, 1516, awmarble prevarication placed over which went on to state that it would bea yy before Spain bad another king with el he . sc nose rT pop and high purposes as of wax figures are of glass, and are by means of rods which pass up interior of the head and fasten from the rear. Wax people are ir dignity and repose. They have orget to dig- dignified peopie. I never tried ut once, and that was two go. I wore a handsome new frock un of dark Diue and anew, shining Ik hat to drive my family over Bowl road on Staten Island and on People who saw us ard paid me a high com- gmy wife what a dignified clerical looking coachman Thave not tried to look dignified. ‘ a fright not long ago, and 1 it 9 h as wellas else- 4 — charm about a x: is ite informality, truth and My ¥ not easily frightened. She is a Chicago 52 married beneath her station, solam ; Dut we will let that pase. other evening she was comparatively alone reading ‘‘Turee Men in a Boat. She humor, because it la so pure as such plain directions with each book. was reading te thoughtfully and 8 - hee | at no one could read Rag h humor an lis not go away a better man— when she heard a heavy footfail along the hall, 11 foot-fall, for mine is light. a maldenhair tern—I tread The yap door. The step turned tow -r She bad heard of durglars © a private residence, taking a ‘geing away—after stealing a few ter she heard him slashing around lu the th-tub at e rate, and she was thor- whly searet om of hour. he tried to cal the door of | e * . > a . but in the bathtub, Just w the water, was the pale, still face ofa 1 1 3 eur?) a oe home all was in confusion. yi Tn a a e 1 a 1 : fae at my au “ me © a * asa ee xg eS 7 1 * 1 i 4 ay „ Pre, > W Wis wae ee tee I tes „ i Py yf . . * 3 dat
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: 8 t. Cons Bou Bud 5 4 — — 1 “Bobember 2 1880, — 1 — 8 I {Wristen tor tne ScNDAY Post-DIsrATCH. J D BE married at high oon, Tuesday, Nov. —, Miss Derethy Angell to Mr. Horace Argent, announced the Sunday morning jourszals. My dream!“ whie- = pered Dorothy to ner - elt as the lines con- “~ fronted her, aud her blood rushed from her beart to ber brain so tumultuousiy that she could not see at ail) what followed. That was Sunday, and Mon- day followed lixe a dream. t must be something akin to the sensa- tons of a doomed man, she thought, as tired out, upon her wedding eve, she retires te her dreamiess couch and falls inte a sound, sweet sleep, from which she awakens with « start. The clock is striking. „ One, two, three, four, five, six,’ 6 o’clock, and my wedding day! Only six more bours that I may cali my own! and a little nérvous spasm clutches the heart of the gay belle, as she turns her eyes from the face of the clock which has dropped es one short hand, pointing out the hour, while the other is raised to its brow as tf ashamed of having roused 80 fair asiceper. Nevertheless, tt did not stop, but continued ruthiessiy ite meas- ured ‘‘tiok, tick, tick, tick.’’ de wonder if ever a ciock ticked se loud before?’ she asks, thrusting her head be- neath tne coveriet to shut out the sound, and woo once more, if possible, the drowsy god. In Vain, for the clock goes on ticking louder than before, and faster, too, it seems, for her heart is almost fluttering now in its effort to keep time with it. ‘‘Ticky-ty-tick, ticky-ty- tick, it sings, while her heart is saying, Forever and ever, forever and ever. **Too bad, she exclaims, restiessiy turning from side to side. It is no use, I cannot sleep any longer. Then, tossing the ocoveriet aside, she prepares to rise, mindful, however, of an old superstition. She is very careful to put forth dret her right foot, and to get out of the right hand side of the bed, ‘‘not that I care a fig about it, she murmurs in an apologetic tone, but on ones wedding day I imagine thatone is a iittie more apt to be particular about trifies. **Tick, tick, tick’’ goes on the clock. ‘+l will stop itrignt away: I wonder that I aid not think of it last night. And yet I den’t remember ever to bave beard it go on this way before.’’ Shegiides across the floor to where itstands upon the mantel, jast where it bas stood for the past fifteen years or more. Sbe looks into the face of the little old fashioned timepiece, which has wateh her day in, and day out, ever sines she ca remember, for it was her father’s t to her the very first Gay that she star to school. Ithad been her constant guide and moatitor ever since; and now it is tick, tick, ticking in her wedding day, as though it was impa- tient to be rid of her, and was dent upen burrying ber off to be wed, just as it used to hurry her off to school. The band which she has raised to ston it falls to her side and a rang shoots through ber heart as she looks inte the friendiy littie face whieb is almost obecured by the mist which suddeaiy passes before her eyes. Wust isthe user she asks herseif. ‘* Whether it ticks or not, time is flying just the sume. The sun will rise by and dy, ushering in the day, and I will be married by high noon! Oh, Ido hope he will rise bright and clear without a cloud. 80 saying she goes to the window and draws aside the blind that she may peer out. Nosu of his coming yet, she whispers ral, as she looks out into the thick — A ness, A mist has fallen like a pall upon sium „ But, even while shes de with ber astened upon the eastern hori- zon she sees the dark cloud which seems torest upon the BoOusetops grow lguter and briguter, and the mists gather themselves to- gether and roll awxy, chased by the beats of the rising sue, which soon gild the distant cbhureh and rouse the swallows from their ng places beneath the caves. am se gad, she exclaims, clasping her 3 ’s and wa ching almost breath- — the change From the dusky dawning To the,sun’s bright morifing. am so giad; I bave eften thoughtI would SS my wedding rather than be married withthe heavens overcast with elouds, or may be weeping over me. But then it would be apne as unlucky to postpone it. Ido won- all brides are superstitious!’’ Get then the clock * seven times and she shivers in ber light raiment at the win- dew. Seven o'clock! A whole hour wasted watching thesun rise when I should bave been asleep. I dare say Iwill be as pale as a ghost and there is nothing I detest more than a pale, ice cold bride, unless, 12 a red- nosed, biear-eyed bride. sre is small chance of that, however. I shall oortainly not give way to tears. I don’t think I could even if I should try. Brüllant and beauti- fal’ is my style. Ido hope the reporters will aes forget that when they write ugmy wed- mg.’ Andsoshe muses asshe arrays berselt in sober garb, for she is going to the church, not faraway, to make confession, and receive the blessed sacrament on that last mornia while still quite her own self. She bad never thought much of such things while ghe was taken up with the giday whirl, but she had insisted upon this, and she must, bave her own way in all things to-day. Itis mow 7 o'clock and the ligtie po hy lg strikes the heur ina ngering, regretful ret? „wander that Sophie is sot here. And she once more draws as id the blind to look at the sun, wiieh by thie time has risen full and round abeve the housetops, and seems to be almost laugh- ing in her face. Just then Sophie taps softly at the door and enters. **I did not come until the last moment, she exciaims, folding her arme about ber and — her om exch cheek, I did not wish to a@isturb your beauty sleep. „„Oh, no danger, she answers nonchea- lantiy, fastening her glove, ‘‘I’ve been awake hours and hours. I thought the sua would never rise.’ **8o0! you are quite the most eager bride thatlever heard of; you know the sun is al- ways late these November mornings.’’ **Oome, let's be off.’ „We have plenty of time. ate around the corner to the church,’’ at you forget how many sins I bave to repent me of. I fear IWA scarce Dave time fer a clean confession of them ali,’’ this with a ghostly smile, meant to point & merry Ante comes of being a belle. When I was married I had very little to confess, I assure u, answers the sister. “On, Sophie, it one could only be sure and certain that they are doing the ¥ Wisest and best thing, that they are making thd best choice, that t ‘ey are going to be 105 y 12 out a doubt—bui I suepose one can’t All brides feel this . don’t they?’’ There ie a nervous tremor ia her voice and a fever- lon anxiety in ber eye. „Jean t say, answers Sophie softiy. 1 ean only speak for myself. ISever hid but one chance, and never loved but one man mud never had but 7 man’s loveand 1 had no room for doubt,“ th a merry, ſestiag tone, calculated to dispel II * walking We have only te By this time they are outside arm in arm through the deserte for only are up in the fashionable quarter at so 1 1 am dour. Silentiy they proceed to church, the younger woman look x... side to side at each object, as people when biddi good-bye to some here 25 whieh they 1 to impress upon th . ory. By and oy os enter the ebarek, | roe is almost empty e by ree they kneei f moment, then 2752 Braye f in a ll 12 for be Ty Tele chimes — in loud unte. Pig kg “veka 2 tour * — the birds aud a few laboring people : Veohatrained tone. At the door step, her sis- ter Kisses her, then hurries home. Doroth ght back — the dluing- room, where her eeat w } awa She takes i —— ad 5 with her food; somehow A. e as no appetite for the dainties which provided especially for her. Fat somethin dear, says the anxious mother; ‘*you wilt teal faint before 13. She ie faint * ;her band trembles £0, == The Trees of Northeastern 1 * simple description of the trees of America, in- cluding all the mative trees of Caaada and the Northern States east of the Mississippi River, with mention of the more important natu- ralized species. The descriptions are free from technicalities, andany one with this book in band need not be at a ioss to identity any of the denizens of the forests. Lliustra- tions ef leaves accompany each description, and the work appears to be from a popular pome of view exhaustive. It is a labor of love, orn of affection for nature, and the author deserves the gratitude of every lover of the soft, slaw veices of the forest. The Trees of Nertheastern America.”’. By Charles 8. Newhall. G. P. Putuam’s Bons, — York. “J 7 * © - The ne number of the Forum osetia three articles that treat of the phases of aer!- cultural depression. One las by Mr. O. Wood Dave, the Kansan student ot our agricultural development, who, under the titie of the ‘*Probabilities of Agrieuitare,’’ writes a re- ply to the recent articie by Prince Krapotkia, | ¥ on The Possibilities of Agricuiture. Davis shows by areview of the crops of — world that appreximately the limit of preduc- tion has been reached. He predicts that in a few vears we — * 4 tood into the United States. — ag R. Goodloe pro sents startling — concerning farm mortgages, while the third article is By Dr. Washiagton Giadden, who reviews the or- ganizations of the farmers and recites their motives. Rev. A. D. Mayo contributes Te of the Negro, and W. Blackdurs Harte, a Canadian writer, has an articie on ‘eFrench Canadians and the Dominion.’’ There are articles on economic and social subjects by by Francis A. Walker, V. 8 8. Lilly and Dr. O. A. Bartol. * * + * * _ The Cosmopolitan for November contains an at gegen rue. on ‘‘The Army of Japan’ Prof. A. 8. Hardy, The Amer- ican amateur Stage by Uharies Carey College een in Relation to by the great showman, P. T. , and ‘‘A Norse Atiantis’’ by Hijal- war Hjorth Boyesen. George Grantham Bala contributes the second article on The Ex- 2 Departments of the Government. The tenement house question is bandied . & by Katherin Perrson Woods in ueens of the Shop, thé Workman and the Tenement.’’ Camille Flammarion, thé French astronomer, writes concerning recent discoveries on the planet Mercury in A- other Worild.’’ The lilustrations in the Cos mopolitan are of nnn. er f * + - The eleventh * of Harper's le closes with the number published n amerous attractive features are announced to appear in the new volume. — — yd W — their friends will | interested in ries of papere on The Wedding Season . Mary Gay Humphreys now 729 canon: by 5 — 7 The latest addition to the list of Ame * * ee oes by aton, anit te & Co., Bopton, ed a8 a sesond reader **Fa- a d 85 8 — oe hearty sympathy wit with oh fm to clothe © classic — . language sultadble for children who are for a second reader. * a i ast issued ch nator. a volume in It e „Dr. Birch e 2 * — * 1 8 ‘ be : eee Zee, and — Sleep, — — Dreams, and all Nervous and THE FIRST DOSE ed, oe oe RELIEF tw rw Twente BEECHAM'S PILLS TAKEN r DIRECTED For Sick Headache, Weak — palred * Digestion, Constipation, Dise Disordered Liver, ete, LIKE MAGIC, 2 dringt to the —— nd e ae oe BF ARY MEB — hen edge of 2 ene a who (if ot Fit 2 — laws ofthe United States and Canada re- ting to game and ish. ** = * = al B. Ales announces that he is not in the trust and does not intend to into it. He cobtinues to issue standard 8, among others, In Potiphar’s House,’’ ‘*The Prophet of Palmyra Nadeschda, a ro- ma oe? Sree oa „D' aubigne’ s Reforma- tion well printed and bound, and sold at very tow prices. f 5 ee sports are richly 8 in Outing for November. ‘‘Sniping on the South Side of od by Is land, by K I. Brasher, ts illus trated the author. ‘*Turtling in Horida, by J. M. . is a delightful article on catching bigturties. Of all the opportunity fer sport in which Florida sbounds, and they are many; ene isso largely avaiiabie oe ce so little known ag tartling. r. Murp * count ef the sport is anima and tuii of tu: Uther articles are ‘‘Wrestiing,’’ by Hitebeock; Tue Champien of the Season,’’ Athletios at Willlame College, nds 8 many more. i. All over the actual cost of 1. 000 copies of the „„ Memorlal Volume“ will de turned over to N. B. Forest Camp No. 3, Confederate Voter - ang of Chattanooga, to be disposed of by the Camp, and the ato form the at ye ot a fund to be — by the camp to a monument ia memury of the old 22727 Jefler. som, Tue Memorial Volume is blished by MeGewas & Cooke, I ren. ; * The Many hundreds N e bave laugheu and applauded att representation of the *‘County Fair’’ will fad much aad ditional enjoyment by reading the story of the play written by the humorous Nen Burgess himself. It is published as Ne. 33 of the Select Series by Street & Smith, New Yor * * * * * * 7 The Illustrated American maintains ite repu- | tation as the brightest Ameriean weskly. In the current number which is particu arly rich in illustrations and text, almost every timely tepic is treated. {he Illustrated touches all interests and cannot eta ot con- tinued success. = * * * “a * The Boston Society of Home Decorative issue a thirty-two-page book hand- somely illustrated with appropriate descrip- rities — tive articles by the highest aut to decorative art. The illustrations are best work of the society’s artists. They are full-page sketches, showing how to furnish and decorate with tast and economy pariors, libraries, dining rooms, bed chambers and wame raluabie hints on upholstery. | Latham, Alexander & Co,, 8 16 and 18 Wall street, New York, have just issued the seventeenth annual edition of their Cotton Movements and Fiuctuations’’ forthe years 1 It shows a complete, simple and con- densed table of the exact position of cotton tor each week of those years. Other tabies in the book contain — years further Dack besides the total oe te of cotton atthe United States ports, a fluctuations of cot- ton coatracts in New York on , with the financial and commercial age very elaborately set forth. The last year is ie in detail, as ‘welt as 28 tor - esting artiele from the pen of Mr. Thomas Ellison, the greatest statistician of the worid, written expressiy for publication in this boek. It isnot published for sale, but for aratuitous circulation among their custom- ers in the United States and Europe. * * H. V. 4 H. W. Poor have issued Poor Handbook of Investment Securities. This presents certain information relative to the railroad corporations of the country or their securities, which is much sought after by bankers, brokers and investors. Among other features are a table showing the range of stock and bond values atthe leading stock exchanges 2 the country during the years 3878.40 1890, a statement of all dividends paid | by the r ad companies of the United States during the past eight years, a jist of bond coupons payabie each month im the year, with the places where same are payavie and a statement of the bonds and stoc s listed on the New York Stock Exebange — the past eleven years. The book is bound in two AVA the prices being reapectively, $1.50 and | a CLEVER GIRLS. The Pregress They Are Making in the In- tellectual Field. (Written for the SUNDAY POST-DrsPatcu. |} The reason of the great opposition to girls being taught in the colleges for boys has leak ed out at last. Prof. Palmer ot Harvard, who teaches in the philosophical department of both the college and the annex for young women, has stated publicly that be has to pre- his lessons better forthe annex than for He says that the young women ‘questioners than the mes. Carles Elliet Nortos has teld the students the college that they do not pass as examinations as the women, and even a Greek A bears the same testimony. It —- —— * „ hundred the men to — few for that there w od I ‘sao to women tha their pretty gee their gentle ways their housewifeiy v edness. Until recently a woman who wished to de- come a on arti wt in 1 French capital found her way almost insurmounta- ble aimeulties. Charies Choplin was the fret 3B who started a ladies” studio arolus Duran, Dudbute and Cabanal soon followed, and in 18656, — Jultan graciously admitted ing, however, a double fee, asd n retura only half Fey instruc ae Spey thats abst tn 5 ut ot and Mncouragement 4 New — NRW, Nov. 1.—Eiectricity POs to — — — a 5 ees 1 . ee = N A, tit so a rf Insect_Stings Sore. Eyes Eru oa | Cuts Piles Female Complaints Mosquito Bites Sunburn Ano Infl ammation REFUSE\SUBSTITUTES * 7 29 * ae 9. ; f 5 * * * 1 0 0 . . N 14 5 we i Mill a Se * 1 41 * f * ee ALLE Os (Ter
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4 = os N = 1 „ A TALE OF THE EARLY OHRISTIANS. BY LEON TOLSTOL Auther-ef ru Kreutzer Senate,’’ “Peace and War,’ etc. @ransiated for the SUxDAY rosr- Dur Aron from the original manuscript by E. J. Dillon, Ph.D OHAPTER VM. - Conor. NOTHER category of crime consists of those effenses whieh are provoked by the play of un- bridied passions, of vengeance, fer in- stance, jealousy, carnal love, anger, hatred. Crime acts of this species are pever prevent- ed dy laws. The individual abeut to commit them ts ian 7a state of animal irresponsibility, perfect freedom from all moral re- straints; and thus biindead end swayed by his passion he is utterly troapabile of gauging the trend or weighing the results of his actions. An ebsetacie only serves to fan the flame of his passion. Laws, there- fore, are perfectiy useless as Instruments for suppressing such crimes. Our method of tackling them is efficacious. We believe that man will never attain the satisfaction and the aim of life by ministering te his passions, or anywhere except within himself in his own F poul, We endeavor, therefere, to tame and curb passions by a life of labor or love, devel- oping thereby, in a corresponding degree, the foree and suppleness of the apiritua! princ!i- ple within us; aed iz proportion as our num- der becomes larger and our faith *penetrates farther and deeper among men, will the num- ber ef such crimes become less. „Finally there is yet another ciass of crimes which have their root tz a sincere desire to help one’s fellow creatures. The ¢esire to aligviate the eufferings of an entire people, for tance, impels some men—conspirators, they are called—to kill a tyrant in the belief that they are thereby benefiting a majority. The source of such crimes is a mistaken con- viction that evil may be perpetrated in order that good may tollow. Now crimes ef this de- scription are notonly mot prevented or their mumber lessened dy the promulga- tion and application of legal pains and penalties, but they are posi- tively provoked 1 4 The persons who commit offenses of this kind, although griev- ously mistaken in their hopes and beliefs are tm pelied to act as they do by a nobie motive— a desire to do good to others. Most of these men, if eincere,are ready to lay down all the have and are for the attalinmenter their end, and they quail before no danger or difficulties. Hence years of punishmest are powerless to réstrain or cause them to hesitate. On the contrary dangers infuse new life and spirit inte them their suficrings raise them toe e dignity of martyrs, earn for them the sym- ‘pathy of most men and stimulate many others to go and do likewise. This is confirmed by the history of any, of every people. We Christians believe that the ev will not cease entirely until all men get to understand the gravity of the misfortunes R causes to themeecives and to others. Wealeo know that a brotherhood cannot be founded until every one of us Is bhimeelf a brother; that a brother- hood cannot be organized without brethren. Therefere, we Christians, although we clearly perceive the error of such conspirators, can- not but appreciate their sincerity and self dental, and we draw near them on the com- mon ground of the positive good which it must be admitted they possess. In us they recognize not foes but people quite as sincere and as erly best on doing good as thevare themescives, and many of them come overto us, after baving acquired the conviction that a quiet life of toil and ua- ceasing seolicitude for the welfare of others is tmoomparably more beneficial to mankind, and a more dificult achievement than their monetary feats of prowess, wiiich are stained by the biood ef human life reediessiy sacri- ficed. And those conspirators who in thie be- et join our body, are always found among the most active and vigorous members of our community, both in body and in spirit. „ Lou have nov data enouch, Julius, te de- elde for yourself when je that grappies more successfully with all kinds of orime and con- tributes mere efMicaciously to suppress it, we, Christians, who preach and demonstrate the joy and delight Ofaspiritaai life, from which no evil can arise, we whose aims are exampie and love; or your ralers and judges who pass sentences according to the letter of a dead law and finish by resouling their victimes or lashing them into fury and driving them to the uttermost extreme of batred.’’ „e long as Keep Netenine to you, re- fed Juiius, 1 certainty seem to get tne mpression that your point of view is tne cor- rect one. But will you explain to me, Pam lias, how it ls that people persecute you, unt zou down, EIn you—how, in a word, your @oetrine ot love can beget suck discord and strife?’ ** The source of this seeming anomaly ts not ia us; it te outside of us. Ialluded a few mo- ments aro to a class Of crimes which are con- ‘Gemeeced ascrimes beth by the State and by ee. These crimes consist ofa form of vic- in any State. Bat, these laws, people recegnize other laws which are eternal, common to all mankind, engraved in the arts of all Duman beings. We Christians these divine universal laws and disoera in words and life of our teacher their Attest, clearest and fullest expression. This ie why we have come te condemn as a crime form ef violence which net us, We are bound to observe laws of the reside. Rut ali else we place the law of Ged, which guides our conscience and our reason, and we can therefore obey only such laws of the State as are not oppesed to those of God. Let Cesar have what is bis of right; bet to Ged we must render alithatis God's. The crimes which we are intent on avoiding and suppressing are merely tranesgresstons against the laws of the States in which we were born aud must live, but fret and foremost every species ef violation of God’s will, which is a law eom- mon tothe whole human rece. Henee our etrruggie with crime is more com hensive and more profourd than yours, which ts car- ried on oy the State. Nov this recogeition by us of God's will as the highest lew, shopkse and tnoenses those whe give the the stance or Christ sald that truth men, are satisfied with 7 of — or —— — er that society a bey ere na animated by feelings of enmity fer those whoa see and pro- elaim that man hes a woes Mates dactha, 1 Unable to and persecute us, and our manner of lite ts no harm or loss on an * ren 2 8 17 * a * against our conscience and our reaso Con- VA. — 2 —— to us, wh 8 te, our cher a bot that Iam — — 4 is own person and warned us, his followers, ‘many 1 that we tee should experience it. Me, h said once, ‘thé world Bateth, because I tes- tify of it, thatthe works thereof are evil.’ If ye were of the worid, the world would love bis own; Dut because ye are not the world, but I have chosen you out of the world, there- fore the world hateth you, aad time will come whea he who Kills you will thik that he bas served Ged. ut strengthened d e we, Uke him, ¢o mot those e kill t @ body for they can de nothing more. [iomined bythe tays of truth, live te its light and our ite knows not death, Physteal gts and death, no man Gan escape. A time will come wen oe execution will alse suffer in bed aud die, and it is horribie to thiak now the us nate bel creatares i be tertured at the alg all fred ut pment of equa- mimity im all the vielssitudes of lite, ** tue consoling conviction that whatever happens te us Independentiy of sur own will, is oda voldable and for our ultimate good aad above all in the knowledge that we are true fo our conecioneée and our reason—these nobie lights best@wed uporm wan by the source of truth. And thus we suffer sothing from those who hate and persecute us. It is not we, but they who start from the stings of shat enmity, that hatred whieh, like a snake in their bosom, they mature ia their hearts. ‘Andthis is their condemna- tion, that Tight is Gome inte the world, and mon loved darkness rather thaa light, because their deeds were evil.“ There ismothing te perplex or trouble us in all that; for truth will do ite work. The sheep hear the voice of their shepherd aad they low him, becatse they know his voice. “And Obrist’s flock will not perish, bat wil! — and thrive, attracting ver hew sheep m all parts of the world; for ‘the wind blewetn where it listeth, and thou hearest the sound thereof, but canst not tell whence it cometh and Whither it goeth.’ *’ CHAPTER IX. HILE he wae still speaking, PF am - philius’ little son rushed into the apartment and hugged and clasped his father. In spite of all the ceaxing and ear: esses he had run away from Julius’ wife and now took shelter in his fath- er’s embrace. Pamphilius sighed, fondied his boy, rose up and was about to depert; but Julias Getained him, re quested bim to — continue the con- versatieon and stay for dinser. am astonished, I confess,’’ said Julius, **that yeu should be merried and have en- dren. It isa mystery to me how you Christians can bring your ohiidrea, ina spite of the ad - senee of property; bow Christian mothers cana attain peace of mind, knowing, as they do. how precarious is the future of thelr ot. Spring, and how powerless they are te pat their children beyond the reach of want. „In what respect are oar childrea worse of than yeurs?’’ asked Pampahilius, In this respect, that they bave no slaves to look after them, no property of any kind to fall back apen. My wife is very faverabviy dis- posed to Ohristianity, In fact at one time she was firmly bent on abandoning her present life and becoming a Christian. That was sev- eral yesers ago. I, too, was then resolved to accompany her. But what frightened her more than anything else was the precarious- ness of the position of Christian ch! léren—the want to which they are exposed. And I must say I could mot tut agree with per- That was when I was tl and confined to my bed. I was then thoroughiy dis- gusted with the life I had been leading and hed taken the reselution to foreake it once for ali and join feo community. Sut the apprehensions of my wife on the one band and the arguments of the physician who attended me and brought me round, on the other hand, impressed me with the convie- tion that the lite of a Christian, at least as you understand it and ctice it, is possibile and beneficial only when those who embrace it are unmarried. with families, dren, are utterly and shouid never think of trying Furthermore, that tbe upshot of the life you appreve and lead will be the cessation of all human life—tbat is te say, the extinction of the race. This is a fact which there is no getting over. And under such circumstances I was, loonfess, rether surprised te see you r with a child by your side.’’ And not one only, i may add, for! left at nome a child in arms aed a girl of 8 years. „Well, will you explain how itis dene? Do what li will, I positively cansot understand it. Atew yous ago I was as I remarked on the — of forswearing my wer'dly life aud em- acing Chbgistianity. ¢ I was the father of children and Ifelt that however dietastefai the fact might be to me, tt stili remained «a —— noes > had a — Sees my eo} ren, and recognizing ayed en . ing my old ine for their sakes in erder to b them up in the same conditions as those in which I was educated myseif.’’ It is very odd, replied Pampbhilius, ‘‘thas you should reason se. Frem the same facts we draw opposite conclusions. We say: ‘if grewn-up people live in a worldly manner, this iste acertain extent exousable, because they ere sp already. ut children? That is horrible! To live with them in the werié and expose them contiaually to its tempta- tionsand dangers? Woe wete the world be- cause of efenses! for it must be that offenses come, but wee te that maa whom the offense cometh.’ etances that there are tender beings of whem it n cept ye become as little chil > ne M — contrive am 4 sot slong without definite means of subsia- o the ly and r shthed’ any iat about th ot S vou 27 wane youn with rich ee , slaves ; and produete of foreign cli t mass Of the ben them will be the more B4...te ng ecceived. ©, never again utter terrible words * a Christies life is ble only for those who are entidless. On the con- traxy, one might rather say thatto lead the lite of a Pagan is excusable only in those who are without children. But woe to him whe offendeth any of these littie enes.’’ Julius remained silent. es, he said after a considerable pause, it may be that you are right; but their edu- cation is already begun, the very Dees mas- tors are teaching them. Let Rem learn all that we knew; that can surely do them no harm. There is plenty of time yet both for them and forme. They will be at liberty to embrace pos faith when oor are in the flower of their age and in the full enjoyment of all their faculties, if they feel se disposed. As for me, I can do se whea Ihave provided for ebildren, set them standing on their dat leet, so to say, and have thus 1— ee. „Wes you have knew the truth you will be free, answered Pamphilius. ‘Obrist confess, perfect liberty at once; thelwerid’s teachings will never bestow it. Wood-bye!’’ And Pamphilius, with Bis son ar The trial of the prisoners took place in the presence ef the people, and Juline saw Pam- phiifas and noticed how he, along with the other Ohristians, assisted im removing the bedies 6f the martyrs. enoticed that, but fear t offending his superiers kept him from spereacs ing hie friends or inviting him te his use. CHAPTER X. WELVE years mere passed away. Ju- lius’ wife dies. His time was filled up with the cares and worry inseparable from public lite and m the pursuit of pewer, which now became his for a passing moment and now slipped away frem his grasp. His wealth wes immense and he still went on lin- creasing it. His sons bad mean- while grown to man’s estate and were leading—espe- clally the second one—a life of luxury and ex- travagance. This young man had made con- siderable holes in the vessel ia which his father’s riches were stered up, and they leaked out with greater rapidity than they were peured in. A Struggle was carried on between Julius aad his sons, which was in all respects identical with that which had been waged years before by himself and hie father. It was characterized by the same traite—bitterness, hatred, jealousy. More- over, about this time a new viceroy had been appointed who deprived Julius of all the marks of imperial favor. Julius was forsaken In consequence dy his former flatterers, and was now im expectation of being banished. He répaired to plamatious with a view to recover bis lost po- sition, but he was not received and was eon manded to return home. On bis arrival in Tarsus he found his son banqueting with several dissolute yousg men in his house. In Ciliclaa ramor bad been cir- culated to e effect that Julius was dead, and bu son was joyfully celebratiag his tather’s death. At sight of this Julius, losing all control over his passion, felled bis son to the ground, left him for dead, and withdrew to the apartment of bis late wife. In his wife’s room he fousd a scroll containing the gospel and read therein the worde: Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden,and Iwill give you reet.’’ „„es, exciaimed Julius to himself, ‘‘he has beer long ealling me. I did not believe him, wes disobedient and wicked, and the yoke I bore was heavy, tae Durden I carried was evil.“ And fora long time Julius remained sitting with the Manuscript spread out before him on his knees, meditating upor his pastiife and calling to mind what Pamphilius en various occasions nad told Bim. At length he arose and went to his son, whom he found on bis feet, and he was over- joyed to think that he had inflicted fo serious arm by hie blow. Without addressing a word to his son, Julius left the house, walked into the street and took the read that led to the Ohristian com- munity. He journeyed on the whole day, and when evening came he stepped at a villager’s house where be intended to pass the night. In the room into which he entered there was a mas stretched out on a couch. The noise of feot- steps aneused bim and he raised himself up. Julius recognized the physician. No, exclaimed Julius, never again shall you dissuede me from carrying out my resolv This ie the third time that I am bound for the same destization, and I know that there and there only I shall find peace of mind. **‘Where?’’ asked the physician. Among the Christians.’’ „Les; you may péssibiy find peace of mind there, but you will certainly not be doing your duty. You lack fortitude, my friend; misfortunes subdue you. True philosophers never act thus. Disasters and reverses are but the fire that tries the gold. You have pussed through the erucidie; and now that your services, which might preve isestimabie, are most urgently needed, you are sneaking away. t is new that you should test others and yourself. Yeu dave acquired true wis- dom, and it fs your duty to make use of it for the good of the commoswealth. What would become of the citizens and the State if those who have ebtained a thorough kaowledge of men, their passions, motives and the condi- tions of their life, instead of giving the benefit of ‘their krowledge and experience to the State, were to bury them out of sight and seek repose and tranquility for themselves. Your wisdom has been gained in society, and it ie your duty to allow society te reap the benefits of 16.“ But I possess no wisdom. Iam a bundle oferrors. True, they are ancient, bat then antiquity does not trausform errors into wis- dom; age and putridity, no matter what pro- rtions they may reach, never change water ute wine. . — And having said this, Julius caught up bis mantic, quitted tae room and the house and without resting anywhere, continued bis jour- ney. We xt evening as the shadows had just 1 inte darkness, reached the town of the Obristians. Hereesived a very cordial welcome a his friend le Sisile vou up to hin and pressed him in bis emb “ „Here I am at last,, exelaimed Jultug. „Tell me what I am to do; I will obey you. ’’ Dost worry about mat,“ replied — — line, let us ge together. And Pampbilius led Millu into the house that was prepared strangers and wayfarers, ated to the ch there and said: ‘‘You will aud eut ife. But — order that you ma able ur present vou What you might do to-morrow; 2 ene the brethren are vintage, go and give them w assistance cam. You will é¢asily und your place them. 5 vin | „ mein order to offer ex- e t soon found 8 finest ola eeu ay le to oe ow m * vitie-stecks, tt only Awa Julius was one unlahmest thas — — rs uandered Wa “into the te at what he bt ef the p swalted at aving waatonly sq and ho became very ana and said aloud: *°1 th : re now is now no ‘Work Ireen And aid mot 8886 — A m his — Dit y over the cr — * whe could never m back. deni: he beard tbe votes of an old man Calling ovtto Ulm. Work, . sald vo round, Julius de- apes that Julius went Up to bim. , dear brother, he sald, work is And he taught bim how to look for the very few clusters were still om the é. = Julius eet to work to de as he had been told and having found some bunches of grapes —— them to the 6/4 man and put them in his asket. And the old man said to him: ‘‘Leok! In what are these buaches inferior to those they are gathering in the Other piantation. Work whiie ye haye the light, said the Teacher. It is the will of Him that sent me that whosoever seeth the som and believeth in him, has life everlasting and him up en the last day. not send his son into judge the world, but that the world should be saved through Him. ‘He who believes in Him will agt 8 d, and be who does not de- lieve is juc already because he did not believe in the only ten son of God. The Re consists in this, that the light came nto the world, but men loved darkness better than the light, Because their deeds are evil. For everyone that doeth evil hateth the light, peither cometh to the 1 lest his deeds should be repreved. But be that doeth truth cometh to the light, that his deeds may be mere manifest, that they are wrought ia 0 „Tou are disheartened and downcast be- cause you dave net done more than you have actually accempiished, De not grieve oy son, for we are ait eblidres of God and his ser- vants. We are li soldiers of His army. De you think that He bas no servants but your- self? And suppose you devoted yourself to His serviee in the Vigor ef your strength do you Iniagine that you would have accom- lisbed all that be requires; that you would ave done for your fellow men all that is necessary in order to bring about his kingdom upon earth? You say that you weuld have accomplished twice as much as you can now perform, ten times as much,a hundred times as much. It you realized a myriad times more than all maskind combined, what would all this amount to in the work of God? To nething. The work ef God, like Goc Himself, has no limite, ne end. God's werk is within you. Approach it and become nota workman, but a sen and you will be a es- artaer of Ged whe is Infinite and a sharer in is werk. Wien God there is neither little there is more jo one 806 sinner that repesteth, than over ninety and nine just persons, The world’s ways, ana all that you have neglected te do, have shown yeu your sian. Aud having seen your sin, you have repented. And bar repented, you have foued the right road. Asd now that you are on the right road, go forward with Ged; think no more ef the past, of iittie and of great. All living men ard equal before God, There 2223 —— and one * , uni ad Julius grew calm aad com a, obtaining the peace of mind he 8 tor, and be marfuliy set himself te live aad to work to the utmost of his power for the — of hie fellow-men. And he lived thas jevfuliy twenty years, his soul too full te allew him te perceive the slow approach of phys ieal death. [THE END.) Mr. Weller Didna’t Think Se. From the Cape Cod em. Mise Alice Parker, a Besten lawyer, in a article in the Home Journal entitied ‘‘Law fo My Sisters,’’ says: Nest to having a good husband alive is to de left a comfertabdle widow.’’ No doubt ef it. And a goed thing for the next man, toe. MISS SHEFPARD’S WEDDING. Preparations fer One ef the Great Secial Evente of New York. Special Correspondence of SUNDAY POST-Disratcr- New Yoru, Oct. 31.—Octeober is the brides’ mosth, the morpth of orange biossoms, the menth when Cupid emilles, for the saucy little fellow with his arrows of leve has pierced the hearts of young men and maidens, and he smiles broadly as he listens to the sel- emn words of the miuisters as they pro- neunce the loved aud loving couple man and wife. An unusually large number of fashionable weddings are to take place during the fali and winter. Most of.these¢ will occur ia New York but Londor and Paris will claim some and Boston, Philadeipbia, Chicago and &t. Louis will have their share. It is fashionable now to have very clab@rate weddings. The cost of some of these run up into the thousands of dollars. Wedding ar- rangements amena the four hundred are car- ried on lu the most lavieh manner, and itis because of this extravagance that many per- sens prefer to be wedded iu Lendon. Tn the great city on the Thames a couple may be married in & fashionable ecbhurch for athird ofthe money at a wedding would cost in Americ¢a, not t6 mention the fact that there is no necessity ot an elaborate break fast or supper. However, there are some people who still prefer Ameri cost what i will, One of these is Miss Louise * ogg daughter of Col. Elliott F. Shepard, who will be married during the winter te Mr. William J. Sehieffe- lin. The wedding will be one ef the most Driliiant of the season. Miss Shepard is the first of the youngér generation of the Vander- bilt family towed. She is a tall, handsome irl, alover of outdoor sports, a splendid orsewoman and & band at an car. Like her mother and father she is of a relig- lous turn of mind aad was for a long time a teacher in St. Bartholomew Sunday- school. A fine portrait of her in her father’s house shows her to be a singularly beautiful girl with a head that Sir Joshua Ae would Dave liked to paint. Some day sae will be worth a good many Millions. Her father’s heuse on Fifth avenue is now redec- erated and put in order for the suptiais. The bridegroom-elect is a well-known geen man. He ie wear six feet tall, and be an his fnance make a striking couple. He was en * * n f 5 eam THE GAME OF FOOT-BALL. HOW IT 16 PLAYED BY THE GREAT EASTEEN COLLEGES, As Explanatios t the Rules and Practices —What Oenstitutes a Goed Player—How a Field is Laid Out for the Game—tThe Methed ef Seoring and Other Pointers enthusiasm of the spectator to & higher pitch excitement any other sport, and there is no game where the requirements the participant is greater or more diversified. The elements so essential to the guess of the runner or tennis player are far different from these demanded by the oars- man or wrestia®; but the foot-ball player needa them all, and in no ataletic contest can the display of viluck, strength, endurance, agility and quick jadgment be seen to better advantage, The best player is not neesssarily he who makes the longest rune or kicks, but the one combining good, hard isdividual play with team work, and he is always willing to let the man make a brililant play whose chances are the best. The train- ing to thoreughiy it one’s self for «a match game is as arduous as it is for a beat race; in add! tien to the daily practice a run o? an twe or three miles is necessary for the wind; -smoking,-—— Grinking, pastry, ._—— and rich feed must — be given up, and plenty ef sleep taken. Five minutes of brisk work will cause the player who enters a game, in poor condition to make many good Throwing In. resolves fer the future. As the season for the game is now here, a short explanation of the principal rules geverning foot-bali will de of assistance to those intend- ing to witness these contests. In the East feot-ball is as thoroughly understood as base ball. and the great social and athietic event of the year has been the game played atthe Pele Grounds en Thanksgiving Day between the two leading Gollege teams in elr final struggle for the champiensh!p. THE GROUNDS must de 330 feet in length and 160 feet in width, witha geal pla im the middle of each goal line, compused of two upright te exceeding twenty feet in height and placed eighteen feet six inshes apart, with eress- bar tan feet from the ground. The fellowing dia- gram will illustrate: * UN ee 15 Yost dane \ — SA UX. of — ofan oud, : So Baer. % Daa aX of Dow Ws of in There are cleyen men on aside, generally seven inthe rush lime, a quarter-back, two half-backs apd aback. The prime qualifica- tions of the rushers should de weight, strength and endurance, for on them deyoives the duty of forging ahead by runaing with the ball. They need know littie or nothing about kick- ing, ana should never touch feotte the bail except in case of a free kick. Even then it is not necessary, for a piace kick can ba taken instead by one of the other players and is gen- erally preferable. Weight is net so essential for the rest of the team, butin addition to the other qualifications of the rushers they must good kiekers; also they should be sure tacklers to step an opponent if he succeeds in breaking through the rush line. The follow- ing diagram shows the relative positien of the players: e 0 © 6 990 Sine. “eae 2 Holl Bak © Vol! Bouk O Sa Diagram of Players’ Positions. The game is by placing the ball in the center of the field, and, if there be no wind, inning the toss choosing : ene a ts itt on Bab ee we be eral to — A a however slighiy, the wisner will, of tar WITH THE WIND, for this ls a most important factor in foot- as breeze deciding whether be a kicking or runs ru tive downs by the same side oes not advance the ball fi “Ft * * . ~~ - * Se * a * 1 8 4 a 4 8 113 n ~ es ; * - ö 3 * on — 8 . . 1 | 4 a ö yt —— 7 a ; 2 * n — ya oe ee 1 Wurm e the bell is f . 1 5 rth * „ . ¥ * a, ade | * £ . 3 vod 3 : Pads . * 6 1 Pi! - * * r AS ta 2 ao a * e 1 * * 1 N than m play by kicking it or snapping it back. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & o., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. the ground, and the for goal made. The 43 the ball — the — the oppos- the bali touches * any player before W e cross- or t the 1 does not count; the siightest deviation made by the placer in putting the ball on the ground or allure of the goal kicker to kick in process the one correct spot will cause the ball widely from the mark, and no goal is made. If the goal counts the bali is brougnt to the center of the field, — and the losing side kicks off. If the try for goal fails the other side kicks the ball out and must do so within the twenty-fifth yard line. Now, we will again suppose that ene side has forced the ball up te the Opponents’ goal; but instead of mak. img a touch-down, 4A g fermer case, they lose the ball. The other side, —— gained on of it, is With of course In a much 2 than be- gore, but nevertheless still in great danger. for they im turn may lose it at any instant. In this dilemma there is an avenue of esca and that is by touching the ball down — their ewn goal line — making what is termed a safety touch-down. Although this counts against them it is not nearly so expensive as a touch-dewn by the other side. The value of points im scoring is as follews: Goal from touch-down...... Goal from field kick Touch-down. "FFF ce aee hee ea eeeett #8 ee eRe Seete e886 66 Safety touch-down by opponents .. ....... «0. -.. 2 A drop-kick is made by letting thé dall fall — 1 hands and kickiag it the very „„ 6 „eee eee Ce ee 5 A PLACE-KICK is made by kicking the ball after it has been placed on the ground. A punt is made by letting the ball fall from . ¥ . = * Le a eens co MY 4 es toast * „ epee: Tat aot pale 6 ᷓ— teens a * N a ae ene . 99 : ryt “a 5 ' i ’ Pe oe gerts B- Oak to veer | ? aye — . 40 ay only).. y only ee tw). .! train 0 Fridays 4 psy si 15 2 un dg ar 5 nm ‘ 7 Cc 2 9 W. wey 1 re ANUAS 8 TEX) th, 0 ya, « see. ait sabe ve 77 ‘ — 1 Jove sph, Coie- N ‘Suna. +2 teteee+ ee — I ~ cor. BIL, — — M10 RAILROAD.) ) * ö „* 0 am. 25 p= Dun de only | 25 ae 4:28 pm] 1245 p= —— | „ „ „„ „ e ess 53696 r we aeee cecese 3 * 0 AAN ta seewecee Ly 22 — 4 „„
Page 28
F . - 2 war ey AP ‘ „ 2 n aS * 7 . ö 1 * 1 * n A * 2 3 he 3 3 ee FUN AT A GLANC + 1 “ * 8 2 - 8 * ot at 2 Nene D > owns upin Ne mp- shire, Rnd you baow chet 1s « pretey expen 2 p p — * 1 habit to fall into, 8 32 Ne — po. | ~ —_ ) ot. he ae 3 e “We : | * — ie „ a HIS G@REAT VALUE AS A PROLONGATOR & small sum of | (ag LIFE IN MANKIND. Dorrowed money littie house on a cheap lot 5 a away outon B street, and he lives in iin a There Are in the Upper Bouse Ten Millien- — nor that stampe him as man 4 salary about as fast as it falis due, : * ö — aires, Fifteen Men Who Are Wen Off, Coke of Texas owns a good deal of tere — 18 * 8 4 nes Discoveries Made by German Twenty-Eight in Mederate. Circeum- State. emen! e N * 1 1 2 i =a 24 : | Setentists in Regard te It—The Water stances and Thirty Whe Depend on by 7 N é a a7, : (By 7 rays ; : 7 V4 Absorbed Into the System During One— Their Salaries ter a Living. ch land he — | pr" wits) £ 8 N How to Take One, . eee 7 of SUNDAY . e ee . ma \ , K n ve) ) 7 2 Pe wa / § . ef tel us bow much | . = 9 | Ki Ba hie 3 N ¢ | e ae | mabe rn purer and. 8 X. N Ae — * 1 3 * 88 extended nobler the fathers used to me n 88 — B = — ö — ae to health and dan - jncressed te un bent. Luke. wae be than the sous sre now ' gts — oo * bP “, . . a a ' ' gerousto life. In an a half hour cannot be —to say that the Senate N 9 * 9 x 2 = NC that respect the | #9 ofa E 3 2 ee ARGUMENT. — ern a. 0 m naires; a . . ° 3 * n * ö a . money is the ruling : mo * | » Ae.) cu. SACK (INTENDS TO HAVE BUERYTHING a nano rm oar aha — ö n power im Senatorial elec- ar wugn we ane «duet. te certain 4 passed is: elem — on of a negative ons and that it governs the actions of the Clara’: —— Turk war co Vor yanks ain? -, 2 „„ ae 3 For _ Senate. . | Carat To RELIEVE unn OF « FALSE IMPRESS stance, you m not breathe impure . The best way torefute this story is to call — . | . Gon. r * Teu must not go to excess In anything, etc. the roll of the Senate and see how many of its + 7 a. —— 1 8 — with members can answer te the title of million- ne ge; the read was uncom. aire, for if money be the contrelling power | 22 705 ea awe 3 a | — there fs nota Senater who, in «six years’ | us eou ound w Ferm, might not sell himself for enough to hoped and believed that there were wonder- make him eligibie to the title. ful herbs, balms, etc., whereby life could be 7 mies ö 21 Po Mea est W ” 1 THERE ARE THESE POOR MEN TO ONE MILLIONAIRE IN THE SENATE. | The Benefits It Affords Elderly People— 4 22 2825 11 1 1 i 9 I Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island is a mer- proienged into measureless distance. Weare chant pretty well off though by no means a ‘gmillionaire. He might retire and live upon what he has, Isuppese, sé we may set him down as a rich man. Senator Allen ef Washington is a young and wh. Ov*rus war To Mis‘A.‘s HOUSE HE ac (Co eranizs Miss B, ror a SHORT DISTANCE, ight) 1 —— u effects to all prone to believe that which we desire to : 4 teat ill atteam? Speculators took advantage of this ever- recurring idea and filled the eyes of the world with sand, until finally ao one doubted bat that there existed some positive remedy by Which life could be prolonged. But ah! the disappointment was eure to follow! The Pp Hebra con- ted so-called *‘water s,’’ which , an excellent remedy ter extensive burns, vere bruises, eto. IJ. 8. H. CONDEMN political intimidation by voting for John T. Field for Congress. active lawyer with a bent for money-making. 4 Group of Poor Senators. Senate. The office pays $3,000 a year ; : more than the Senatorial salary. n- ; 7 ; ves 1 By ) *‘astralic’’ alkalies of the alchemists, the TE A Cg RE ache, ¢ e dee eee of the eee, ee YOUNG . Teller, Manderson and others sald: * No; Oal- ) 4 * Paracelsus’ (who himself died atthe age Of | wew Lerk Men Who Are Netable for This om ig poorer than Hoar; let's give the piace 18 . 72 oh e gga as if — 4 · > 5 . ; — : ie 3 / — 5 venturer 88. Germain, and the ‘‘elixir of wae potas, be, choses when, one G07, Be ae FF 1° AS ß Correspondence ot Sunpa Fosr-Disraton. 4 ib . yh mm, Bh 1 2 n | “NEw Ton, Oct. 31.—The nomination of poverty and questioned him apout am “Yes.” | FI 7 de 8 N . E. 7 Te — „ „ „„ . tie Madan et — for, but my five L ge gs 4 W a ~ — eid tools. Tune dealers in these won- | New York, by the factions opposed to Tam- wing up and I can not raise money enough derful remedies wers at best only many Hall, suggestatnat thousands of men 122288 them * 2 — — * *"*deceived deceivers,’’ but the belief in Who are now holding high positions would to- gall’s frankly asked for the office because ne J Gay be buried in obscuri but fer the E 23 Ee ON 4 hich have the power of prolonging life nes | Semerceity of wealthy benefactors. 4 sumber — ted shan Biden Senstor Incalls was |” | 1 i never entirely died out, and even at the t Well-known millionaires are known to have * Senator Daniel of Virginia is by ne means a ready | present day ‘‘arcanists’’ and wonder doctors | * hobby for picking up deserving younggmen. rich man. His most fruitful source ef inceme, : are preparing elixirs of life from all kinds of Donde hon tae rate a oe than an : of their herbs for the benefit of those who will be de- | own flesh and Lined. we * after his Senatorial salary, is the sale of me * ll knov I j t — 5 ö 8 f wellknown law books of which he ts the $a | ceived. Mr. Scott is one of these fertunate young 3 * 5 uck to meet with ex- author, but that ie not enougheven to make him rich. ¥ 42 ) e But this inborn hope ie not altogether de- | Hen. Vüam i. rdes, the many times 5 — +h — — * — —— a -2 ö 17 ee 9 A —— lusive; there are means, positive means, millionaire, Mr. Scott was then — a to very poet — . — 1 — — * — 3 : a P : a — , which for a time counteract the] build up a law practice and ehusetou tng ard : = i 7 Si Vi Y, 3 Ke 0 N lines. The ex-Mayor soon discove thas Tf 4? fia ho wag process of waste in the human system, the young mas only: lacked partunity to 3 3 rer make his mark in the world. He immediately Dixen, but I understand he is only moderately thereby the end of the same. These rules are took hold of Mr. Scott, gave him a great deal 50 years), the ‘‘the tea of long life’’ of the ad- Géoed Work. well off. Senator Dolph of Oregon was oes — a man, ey suffered a severe * 1 ~ N n 5 4 oss in the recont failure of an enter- , ‘ ; | — 1 = 4 fA = purely dietetical, however, and among them ; 3 terprise in which he was a heavy stock- 2* yf . (Jit 74 as . THE LUKEWARM BATH of law een aes — ay he 3 . At holder. Senator Edmunds makes some enor- FA 2 f 1.2 . 1 * ' occupies a prominent rank. roust loo * nhunence © lee te the Butea: . mous fees in hia practice as an atterney and 14 a. ee. I — bee 1 8 | Many of my readers will ask with surprise: fice a att > On > att Cov —5 In thie > A Grou ef icv Badtink may be set down as a rich man, but ne will | a LEY ay NN J ) WAG) Foe yy ‘“‘Inukewarm bathe? Simple, lukewarm . 2 ration 8 his —— 5 5 , never have te think about buying a seat in the 18 4 . N ö = . 7 bethe?*’ And I will answer that this is not aaa nae — 4 bi * h — He probably will be rieh some day, but at | senate until Vermont goes out of the Union. az : ig nearly so improbable as it looks on its face. 2 4 bl — — 2. * * — present he le only started in that direction. Senator Evarts has a capital law practice, Dut Neither is the idea a novel one—only not gen- — mp b 12 — 3 it is said he lives up to his income. erally known—and, therefore, it shall be my » an office 8 * Ads. Senator Allison of een is worth between SENATOR EUSTIS aim to explain what studies in this direction | 48%/m through the same influence he has been $40,000 and $50,000. If he should turn it all into | of Louisiana is well eff aud Senator Farwell of ; ‘ = . have demonstrated, and then direct te this a age Baggage se n to 8 money and set out to buy a Legisiature he Illinois is a millionaire. Senator Faulkner of | | , 4 = , important theme the attention of the public. — hay yb — 2 —b — well Ob im & would have to look about tor u pretty cheap | Vest Virginia is in comfortable circum- | . areful observers have noticed long ago that y 2 * ome. stances and Senator Frye of Maine is a man Tuer e GOOM-RYE aT THE COR. , aged persons are greatly refreshed, resto one. who gives ne thought to money ae SER, AnD : e ‘ . a N and an pases — = gre coe ma buat 5 n’t know anything avout the financial doesn't care for a fortune, and so, of course, 8 a ie no one knew just w should prove so ahve 4 has never made one. Ak : — a eT TS eee boneficial to old people, It was net until He is William M. Ivins, who 8 repu- ond ion of Senator Barbeur of Virginia, and Senator George is 2 poor man. Many a de- 2 | tne P . s Mr the. end of the past century that tation as the counsel for the Commit. and idon’t know snybedy who does. If he partment clerk lives on a much higher shelf | : —- a . — 0 French physician, Pomme by pa Bro Ag =P — 3 * — —— were a millienaire it would probably de than he does. 4 . 7 * £) - ; name, explained this circumstance. over is Brovki when he came und 22 Lig known to nearly everybedy around here, fer | „Senator Gibson of Louisiana and Senator n 8 He reasons as follows: ‘‘The character of old of Mr. Grace — * w thas the J 1 German ef Maryland are beth well off. Sena- Uh AG ws — is increasing dryness, drittleness and . . * 2 he lives in Alexandria, six er eight miles Gown | tur Gray of Delaware is in fair circumstances seen A Tae N — — stiffness of tissue. (Dr. Pomme refers to this as 2 ectual endow-~ the Potommac from ashingten, and a Very | as a result ef bis good law practice. ee | 2 — g particularly as ‘‘raconnissment.’’) Luke- rich man in that poverty-stricken town would Senator Hale married a very wealthy lady, n warm baths are a direct preventive for this ee ers his neighbors like an ulcer- | the daughter of the late Zach Chandler. “Fie drank too much beer to- day. ing up of the — — F — a ovo. Senator Hampton of South Carolina is a ve ; 8 f ot“ are a means of prolonging e, an ; | Senator Bate of Tennessee is 8 beer man or mon. He bas positively nothing. Should ) —_—— "> ns | © Why, Ive heard him say he could Gfigk beer n day and easily underetood why they should have such _ 11 & tnorou be ey ns N PT... An nothing of . a beneficial effect upon the old.’’ Slee tv bel race — 1 — ANT hg Ag Moy ~~ bape is 2 4 as Senator cease he would be in the yess b theo ss ; n depths of financial distress. " ' anything of it.” e human body abser a considerable SENATOR BERRY Senator Harris ot Tennessee, though not a 5 * . Sialed)~" Ol course F pa. wba} See N vanti of water in the luke-warm | Which commands the haadso of Arkansas is peorer than Job’s off turkev. very rich man, owa sa rather profitable mule 1 f —— (wie sees the ’ “ os — 7 Bath, Tuch Causes a softening of the 1 per year. If semebody had a job lot of damaged legis- farm in Texas. Senator Hawley of onnecti: . im) | | disobeyed my father in ee , but when he finds out that tissues, and for this fact Falconet are a number of other men, while not latures that he wanted to sell at $50 a dozen, | eut, who not iong ago suffered some serious ; 0 ane string to has furnished us the preef. This mone as great a as the Slew presence Senator Berry couldn't bid in a 10-year-old | losses by good-naturedly lending his name, is : ¥ gage, Think he'll not cl | scientist demonstrated by the scales that a | of. Re oz ayor — n lense, — . said to be a poer wan. ü . — 1253 a 13 * 8 N ron rema in the lukewarm bath for | 720 first-class expense Pigenator Blackburn ef Kentucky might| Senator Hearst of California is as rich as | Y — a te | HAT) | | | =z ' — hour absorbs Snrough the skin more than | ot Mr. Grace. time beceme a rich man if he id mud. He says he cannot remember when his ö b N * ¥ 1 * N ir A three pounds of water. Marcard, the famous State „ J. Sloat rey re Ro many have to eat and to sleep under &/ income wasiessthan $1,000 4 day. He could | 1 : Pyrmont physician, asserts the same, and has | think. will ian i in the United States Senate at But by the time he has paid his moder- | buy three or four fresh Legislatures every U ' ; 1 8 : arrived at this conclusion threugh several the expiration~ot Wm. M. By term, is rd bill he would be very ate picking year if be wanted to and they were for sale. { ‘ ‘ i ' N 8 0 ‘ — careful experiments. Recent observations who takes delight in islator in search of # cash purchaser. Senator Higgins of Velaware has but a smal : . - have been followed by similar results, and ht i who are Senator oe oe ON eee peer store of this world’s goeds. ' every body wae N u * goats in ne Coe man—so poor a 4 a Senator Hiscock of New Ye . b We . K : a : room can convince himself of the correctnes- Wasbingeton correspondent for a New York une and lis wife bas 8 — — — Wimmer ut LITTLE GIRTH. P. E 7 ue ; | J. 0 0 of this statement. newspaper and te do the work, ia addition to | of Massachusetts is 80 poor he can’t afford to av cist TO Miss K.. E. 1 N Besides this, lukewarm baths have a ten- his many senatorial duties, with his own keep up an establishment in Washington and dency for decreasing the number of pulsa- 1 afford to pay a sten- | leaves his family, therefore, at home. —＋ aoe te oe ane in this — er . SENATOR INGAL -| — N 1 5 minis e ra consumption o Senater Blodgett is a rich man, presi- | as I have said, is very eee — very glad to | aici | . hr ' vitality. Persons whose pulse is — aeeel- the ® > gan asrett had Gent of the New Jersey Central | get pay for the literary work which somebow Nan. Bee | | a a + 0 erated, who suffer from rush of blood to the eb moe, © ted, bes Raliroad and of a bank at Leng Branch, but he manages to do, though he is kept very — * roo RA rm. 2 M 5 head, étc., became 2 through is maerioge to Miss he hammered out his own wealth. for he be- busy as a Senator. Senator Jones of Arkansas a Ti n ° yey . 11645 7 DERIVE GRBAT BENEFIT Crocker, daughter of the California mil- gee his manhood thirty-cight years ago, | is poor. . x ! 1 pi Mee, Ne i} : from such baths. A bath of\a temperature of | /onaire. working as an apprentice inthe Amoskeag | Senator Jones of Nevada—I haven't heard , 27 — Nen Ak QS trom 88 95 deg. Fahrenheit and lasting a Cbauncey K. Depew locomotive works. of him since this morning. At that time he oot, ae j an e dis ance caus e n Senater Morgan of Alabama is peor. Senator ; 1 * j — N a functions of the human system, particularly. Morrill of Vermont is not, nor yetis he very . 1 — | that of nutrition and the circulation of the wealthy. Senater Paddock of Nebraska has ‘ | Pay (ES A 2 ) \ some land out there and not much elee. * . . N | for pense. * | Senator Pasco of Florida has perhaps the best : SC Bit es Be ae ih „— ---— BY than the luke- warm bath cony | night with law practice in his State, and is well off. 4 * Re „ o eee 5 N SR, clo used with increasing age ree ot ia, who on- t one larich „ — sy K ; 1 5 2 — 2 . | | = N. human ingenuity can preser in ord o o las rich. Senator Pettigrew of South , 0 idan n R 1. f "sy K prolong life. Dakota is a money-maker, and has done well Oe , ae OL babies | i 1 8 125 3 At the time of Benjamin Franklin’s stay in in lands and railroad enterprises in his State, 9 td 4 . 1 vein ~~ = 70˙7 of the last century, « Fate — ete Pierce of North Da- | fi 0 5 a ip ota to scratch a poor man’s head, and the “Vis; ar COMFORTABLE CHAIR 48 THE woRTS! * el greati Senator has no disposition to quarrel with fate ‘ / | ah * a . : Dr. Darwin recomme or with anybody else. Senator Platt of Con- ) . eee], Wisk TO RECLINE AT EASE, alt ¢ HAVE TQ DO.19-O e tn — bath to be taken twice necticut has a home in Meriden and little be- g : ae rr BUTTOR,AND UP SHE— w Frank advice side. Senator Plumb of Kansas is thrifty and ) / ö . 5 7 0 beneficial rich, new is pressing on toward bis wililion. a i” AN a Dyf ‘ Senator Power of Montana is fairly well 4 | “i — aia ned to use off. Senator Pugh of Alabama is [i a 8 1 * 2 1 a |} time of his death and myths os with by neo means rich. Senator Quay of . : — al | 2 2, — * hed the 1 i 125 : i i 955 74 i fs Pennsyivania is saidto be far from rich. ey ry — ot —.— oe — I ug but bis salary. Senator Reagun of Texas BODY AND MIND. 4 Group of Poor Senators, is very poor—s* poor that hie wife was ap- 1 5 | | Count Berehtuld of London of man and has long desired to retire from all | pointed as his clerk because they needed the 115 — . —— 5 5 “hs ag OSS ; ish Cons General of — active life and public responsibility, but his | salary. Senator Sanders of Montana is mod- t IN a 8 a. . ‘ Alexan ple would not take his resignation be- | erately welloff. Senator Sawyer of Wiscon- , ; it ie ald, they wanted Gov. Gordon in sin is rich, Senater Sherman of Ohio very mate and the Governor could not ap- rich. Senator Sherman — — a great deal of * a | ’ org : : point himselt to fil the vacancy. money by buying and selling real estate ia : sts | : : | — a | quems luk | re se w Y : SENATOR BUTLER thie city. Heisa multi-millionaire. ; ‘ | 2 : up- of | : ie | ; 5 ec ef Seuth Carolina isa Poor manu whe spends Senator Spooner of Wisconsin is well off, : ' 4 * l ; . , : renuthene: : ne jom Dies te Rave ali he makes. and Senator Squire of Washington is not a : 7 : NAS the olive oll e , siz xible | ° 5 py ie pes | | Senator Call of Florida spends mere than he | poor man. | * ; | roperty of th . | cay for collece when his © mares. Some time age de borrowed money Senator Stanford of Califernia could b | a in for days ; oady NLA | aed built here a modest house to live in, but | Legisiatures as fast as they might come an n a . * f Den“ | upon graduating from Harvard. He seem the gecco 12 to ai ee — „ wk 1 ———— : rr = 5 827 Ha 27 72 7 the 5 > ow terest burdenseme be has still have enough left to make a pretty fair 5 ed i : rd J | 18 0 bid for a national convention if he eit 0 fl..“ 18 . . of-wite eiilion 3 Rds and yet this le , ‘| Hearst heard of bis case an: wer =" Et know. And Tre edour * nie je all that „ He never Save his salary, but gv“ ae ede and heir $0 Bis’ bees. este Stewart of Nevads ts sala]. 2% . f seat. , to be a poor man, notwithstanding she/ Some Of the Cood Things in Life,“ Puck“ and “Judge’’ Reproduced for the 2 tores slasticlty and ene who has been @ great benefactor to po ator Oarlisie of Kentucky lives en his | fact that he has the handling of the vast — pP t- o 77 ‘ . he smoothness to c rsh skin ose D a. Iknow at least baif a ¢ * aw | galery. Sharon estate. Senator Stock dge of Michi- 3 * i ders. x — * » 27 37 he tiss | - and D. N ’ 01 af . Mg | pve erous cirt ums St se os who | wi N rth Dak 4 ren bait milion 2 ger sa BN — — 5 TELLER . z Mee ORB ee Ae Wr i th their neee and a meation to | te big like a b the ether of Oolorado, Turple of Indiana Vance of Ir at 4 * „ 2 93 ee ee ee Frisco Line and Santa Fe Beate to an- — Wen from the face. For! ede ago, wi Ty rod tile f. His bilis for North Cerolina, Vest of Missour!, Voorhees of a te. Yh te oaid 5 9 heir to live on, there are feraia, — * elders, a luke-warm bathe are the %s ot Flower bas 12 — ＋ 5 Ilan | 5 | | quently chips in, . thirty. ee gee . ü * . id bes K . u . 4 14 1 n A 4 7 ee ty * re * — 1 8 Na ee : . : ö . 4 a r 2 . * P N d 9 . . ’ : awe . 8 90 ; 4 ce ee ore Pee 1 5 ; 7 4 8 . . N * rr 1 7 ‘ 5 * A * a * a 7 Pullm 9 second-class ur tp 4 23 , a 6 . 8. * , 5 é n * . —— As . oe oe ros? F PD & ey 4 ‘ : * * 7 8 5 „ 0 4 ‘ . ‘> N 1 — e “hy . * me * ‘ n t . - N . - — n * * 8 N 1 8 ¥ f a an — and Walthal of Misalssipp!, are all stg 1 ne oe . 1 roa con- atever | P Senator Washburn of Minnesota was ina vgnient i — — the Senato : res 6 7 strait about the time he was elected, but 7 e from con 2 : 7 Se. —_ men. eer F = 8 bias ts, wat 8 e. a SES a ; Nene KA Bay pate ee Ar) 1 wi N i *. Free . Ly ay * 7 5