St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1891

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BAILROAD TIME TABLE, tnto Union Pepe. er Loute idonday! Monkey. 7! — BURLINGTON ROU . N. sk. Dee ul and n ele. ci 7 Ps 4 man Sleepers on Free Chair Care @TON RO 1 „t Paul. Minne - Arriy ria. La Crosse a 1 rr 2 — woe * oe am 5:50 90 * press 4 2 6:50 „ ™. train t dally exe . ves daily except 0 ~ 1 Baturday: g 755 Paul, Spirie ais ar Rapids Express. * . elch. Beuver fe Omaha and teers." 6:28 err eee coin, Omaha, 8t, omit d City and Salter. 9 Quincey, Keokuk, f 7:29 D, Spirit Lake, St. Minneapolis Might} 9 and Quincy Base 2 t 6:80 (Sunday only). 7:30 am! 11:20 RT LINK, ST. L., A. . ms Fast Mall and 1606 9 * Denn 2 "oma New 532225 ene — 16:50 d Florida FastLine :30 pm :50 Cairo Fast Line 1438 vm 17:30 ucah Express...... 80 am! 145 4728 ation. 4 Cape Girardeau 2 *. r eee. 0, ALTON 4 8T. LOUIB RAILROAD, rere i” 7 10 press Mail. A am 1 „ © „„ 6s by am icago Express...... 4: Accom en $ — : — 1 ress ¢ 8: 7 estidbuled Limited ¢ 8:40 D. CINCINNATI, CHICAG RAIL WAY—"'BIG ‘FOUR ROUTE. laudin sengers in Grand Central ork, vie Lake Shore Rafiway. o chan eesee’ es «8 ©@ ©8888 e & © ad 7:1 am “ 247 ro Limited.......... ¢ 8:05 em 1715 ees, Dall e+++-| 10:40 am 250 2 commodation..... +)” 4:20 p 1060 ro Express........./. 7:25 pm 1 ese, air ae 65:55 pm : efice, corner Stb and C 44 ste. is CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line al Pxpress Z ight Express „ EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS *: LINE. ie y Express .. ft 8:20 am) : Pt ast Line .. / 825 p 2 148 ILLINOIS & ST. Louie DIVI ® Accommodation (90 8:25 Accommodation 11: e Accommodation 2 2 Accommodation (b)it days train marked (b) Diem & NASHVILLE &. 5 i — — — ee ewe men Accommodetion...|..... ......1¢ 41 m Fast Mai! — 6 7:50am 348: n Accommodation. .. 6:00pm!...... Accommodation, .. | 10:46 0m 4:60 5 Dee eee + 7786p. 125 4 > * . * way f Depart. Arrive. fo. Men No. 21, daily; 7: 6:00 ese. Salty age 1432 12 lle Kemer Sun. 25 am 200 it.& Wash Exp., dali 5:00pm! 7:00 - est Line, daily,..... 7:20 amij...... f socal, exc. 3 5 10am 7:00 ight Express, daily 6:00pmi 72001 * Express, Coils 7:30 am 200 p ei Night Express«,daily 7:20 pm 200 « m Accom.. daily..... 5:30 p 256 OUIs & SAN FRANCIS00 RAILWAY. Spring Accommodat'n® 7:00 am 6:45 an r Accommodat'n* &:]0 ami* 9288 Col. Mail + 5:25 am 80 pm Spring Accommodat'n/*10:45 am 118•38 05 Spring Accommodat'na ]:00pm/ . — Spring Accommodat'n® 1:30 pm/* 1:40pm Spring Accommodat'n|* 4:05 bm 4:05 pa pPcommodation...... E 9725 pm“ 7:35 om Spring — | 6:30 pat 4 — — ccc. 8pm 20 ag aye only Ne JHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. to Cin. end Lou., solid trains. Slee J Gu, Wash, Halt, Phila and New York. | & Louisville Accom.* 6: * 7:00 pu eite, Wach, Bait... oe aa" Sew oe d New York tf 8:00 ami? 6:25 ps |. Louteville, Wash., hil. and New York it 6:06 pm 7:15 u } Accommodation €:00 pm! 8:40 as IS. KANSAS CITY & COLORADO R R. ir Accommodation ..\¢ 6:00 m 11:10 n ir Accommodation _. t :20a mi?t 4:00pm T Accommodation... ¢ 1:10pm? 7:10pm eee. 4:50 pH: r Accommodation ../+ 7:45 p 10:05 ps 4 Avenue—Union Gestion ES 5:50pa URI, KANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. . Worth, Houston, | Express............¢% 9:00 am 6:26 pm Worth, Austin and lo Express........ it G:15 pmit 6:40 an is. IHMUN MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. Lccommodation. . 7:57 am 6:47 ps „ Hot Springs. Dal- | Worth Express f 9:20 —) 5:40 pa [xpress ... ./* 8:20 pm? "7:10 an jail to Hot Springs. — Worth, Galves- tonio, Laredo and e A N Hs ngs, - Worth “gee * ailfornia Express. tt 9:80 pat 6:20 am D, ST. LOUIS A KANSAS CITY R. R. 6:10 mt 7:20am Express.............\° 7:35 amj 9:10 pm n Express...........| 7:06pm; 7:68 em [ISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. : TTT „0 3 3:00 amij........-. Lake Passenger..+ 6:00 am 10 a8 enger 6:20 am — ‘assenger..... „ €:346 am 6:30am ass. (Sunday only 7180 am 7:35em .. * 28 amit are Pas.(Sundayonly) 6:00am) 10:10am assenger..........% 8:00 125 8:40 an enger 7 505 am 8:20am Omaha, Lincoln, ‘ansas K Gal. Kxp. 00 am $:45 pm Passenger ....... 80 am'¢ 12:40 pa enger. 150 am 3382 eee ese 10.00 am t 10:30 sm assenger eo” £1260 emi ....-- +--+" senger 54827482 s, (Sunday only) 1:22 pa :05 a „ (Sunday only). . ae Pum! ....-.0++ 9 enger > 1:25 pm pm Passenger... * 1820 ps "ees. (Fun- only)... 200 pm 225 pm enger. — 30 . pm asrenger...... ... 7 3:15 pm enger eee ö 40 Passengmer. ... «... 1 4:25 pm 2852 enger. pee 60600060 : 3 ™m 2 Passenger... ..../* 235 pm 8:00am enger * 4 4 pm * 5 ae enger wee : enger. 2 : 6:20 bm | 4 pe enger + 6:30 pm 40 pa ‘aseenger (Sunday n 7:30 pm, 10:30ps st. Joseph, Oma- Alta Fast Line t 8:20 — 6:55 u assenger. ..« * 86:96 pm? S:20pe st. Joseph, Colo- "xas Express ...... 90:30 pmit 716% Hunger (Sunday, 99765 pm! 10 enger 1000 pa Wenge 4 pa penger.......... 11:25 pf 7:45 p= , ALTON & SPRINGFIELD R. &. (Biutt Utne, vie Bie 4.) Fiesh Express ＋ 10:40 am 5:45 ps pringtield & Graf ’ 2 4 opa 1:20p8 ‘WABASH ALso. EAST OF THE MISSIBS L | Express. ... ot 208 am 882 Aer. 8 mmodetlion N, New Vo idbule Limited bile Limited. 6:10 pm YEheT OF TUR MISSISSIPPI RIVER. imiiand K prese. 22 45 ttumwad mt. Faul * 900 Accommodation ° 288 vm loines & St. Paul } 8:25 ast press So pm ommodation * 7:300m ommodation...... - 2s ommodation...... nd 18 ommodation ...'* 6:20 ter train( Thurs- : " , (Pandey onty). 133 , (Buntay on 4:00 FRANKLIN AVENUE eT N. WIN modation l am ®* 8: Ommocation.. ./° 8:50 am ommodation .. 81225 ain Ommodation....j° 4: vm room modation..(/° 6:40 pm ommodation .../° 6:20 pm! beater ren and ya) a nn (Fundey only). 123 2 . (Funde only 1:40 pm (Sanday onty).| 2:45 pip 6:45 m | (Seuuday only). ; . & SOUTH WESTEAN RAIL * * WANT ADVERTISEMENT _ THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH + Secures a Picture of the Baby. 2} St. Conis Post-Dispatch. REAL ESTATE AuENT he Columns of the Poaet-Diepatonh than any other channel. LOCAL OIRCULATION THLLS, Can SHLL OR RENT Property quicker through — | — — VOL, 42.—NO. 331. Ss PRIOR, FIVE CENTS. BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1891 be SHOWS HER TEETH. A Squadron of a — for the Levant. 1 MITYLENE ISLAND INCIDENT MAY BE REPEATED. Russla s Embassador Wants an Interview With Rudini on the Triple Alliance— Jews Flogged and Exiled by Order of Russian Ofticials — Famine Stricken Peasants—General Foreign News. et. 10.—A squadron of the Italian ROME, ‘ geet has started forthe Levant under sealed orders. It is thought that possibly a repeti- non of the Sigri affair is contemplated, as a warning on the part of Italy that she is ready to take partin any struggle over the pardanelles. Italy is not content with the splendid navy she has but is making many costly additions, witha view of coming as s she can to France in naval power. The Russian Ambassador at Rome is sgrranging to bring about an interview be- tween Marquis Di Rudini,the Italian Premier, and M. De Glers, the Russian Minister of foreign Affairs. In the proposed interview n will be the object of M. De Giers to induce the Itallan Government to modify the policy waugurated and pursued by Sig. Orispi Annie that gentleman was Premier of Italy and to agree to go no further with Germany and Austria than the terms of the triple giliance treaty require. KNOUT AND EXILE. pear A RETURNED JEWS FLOGGED AND SENT TO sIBERIA—STARVING PEASANTS. cr PETERSBURG, Oct. 10.—Several Jewish artisans, who were found to have returned to Moscow after having been transported from that city to the pale of Jewish settlement, were arrested and flogged with great severity and sent to Siberia to work on the railroad now belne constructed. There is no reiaxa- ion anywhere, and especially in Moscow, in the treatment of the Jewish population, and as for foreigners in the country the slightest attention is not given them by the authori- ties senator Baranoff estimates that no fewer than 22,000,000 of peasants in Russia are now destitute and must de provided for next ten months. It will require 0,000 poods of grain to feed them. American church in this city has started a subscription list to relieve this mountain of misery. Prince Korsakoff, the head of a great family, lives on Kooswort bread, asanexample for his servants and ethers to follow during the national afilic- for. the * 3 ine Dispatches from Kieff, capital of the gov- ernm« of that name, announce that the police have arrested a band of forgers who have been turning out apd circuiating” Dank" "mf 1 ot 10.5 and 2 roubles. The total of notes turned out by the gangand seized by the pollee represents an enormous sum. The notes were so well executed as to make it st impossible todetect them from the enuine paper. Many of these counterfeit tes have already been circulated outside | the Russian Empire. TENNYSON’S COMEDY. 111 sf DORE WATTS’ STORY OF THE FRODUCTION —LONDON TOPICS. Loxpos, Oct. 10.—In regard to Lore Tenny- bens comedy, Theodore Watts writes in the Athenatum, that the central figure will be Maid Marion, the heroine of the Robin Hood, and Sherwood Forest legends, but that Maid Marion, will be tl tle of the piece isnottrue. Mr. Watts asserts that the piece was originally written for Ellen Terry and later on Mary Anderson signed an agreement to produce it, but her marriage and retire- ment from the stage prevented her from Carrying out her contract. Ihe members of the Salt Union complain of the considerable decrease in the exports of salt from this country tothe United States, Owing to the fact that the latter country is now largely supplying its own wants with the home product. Prot. Kichara Claverhouse Jebb, L. L. D. \“opnservatite), the eminent Greek scholar, day elected to Parliament to fili the gane created by the death of Rt. Hon. nry Cecil Raikes, late member for the hiversity and Postmaster-General. The ection of Mr. Jebb, who is at present Regius essor of Greek at Cambridge University, as unopposed. as t v“ 5 H 7 ‘ € P * RUSSIA IN ASIA. ENGLAND CALLED UPON TO UNSHEATH HER SWORD FOR COMBAT. Lospor, Oct. 10.—The Standard to-day pub- lishes a communication in regard to the recent so-called aggressive action of Russia n mir, which says: It is high time for ingiand to unsheath her sword in Asia. The Russian tide of conquest which has floated fas‘ ward for fifty years must be sent sweep- ‘he back to the Caspian. Russia has boldly pushed on until she pow stands at the very Outposts of India. In a leading editorial commenting upon tis communication the Standard says it has Di ‘ng for **scares,’’ and that its purpose t to suggest alarm, but to enforce.the dece ‘sity of firmness and vigtlance, adding: s no question of hostilities, but if it were possible to conceive a strug- 4 for supremacy in Asia it guild be gone n Pamir. It would be an das matter for our Indian authorities to pull Cown the eagle which in {ll-timed chauvin- = a Cossack commander hoisted in the g The game of bounce has 80 far hn Diayed with success, but there is a limit “Jona which it cannot be pushed. The Nena for retreat should be given when the Cabinet speaks plainly on this subject.’’ CANADIAN CABINET. PREMIER ABBOTT DENIES THE STORY OF STRIFE AND DISSENSION. OTTAWA, Oct. 10.—The sensational stories ierraphed here of dissensions in the Cab- | of the resignation of Chapleau unless he gets the portfolio of Rall wars and Canals ere Utterly without foundation. In an inter- on, sterday both Premier Abbott and . “eeu said that the story of trouble at — meeting of the Council was un- ur To-day’s official gazette contains the gov- *foment's statement of revenue and expend- sure for the fiscal year ended June 18. The “el revenue was $8,518,087 and the ex- peoditures $36,275,447. The total debt of the Minion Sept. 18 was $235,425,182, showing a eduction of $2,872,491 since June 18. GENERAL FOREIGN. PENSIONED BY THE SULTAK OF TURKEY—OLD WORLD NEWS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10.—The Sultan has Franted a pension to the former Grand u- ier. Kimal, and a palace in Asia Minor ‘ we? an RAD DADed it burned to the Egyptian question in the manner that it called for, while at the same time he was on too familiar personal terms with the British and German Ambassadors. AUSTRIA AT THE FAIR. VIENNA, Oct. 10.—A meeting of ministers summoned by the Minister of Commerce was held here yesterday to discuss the course proper to be taken by Austria at the Uolum- bian Fair at Chicago. After a general inter- change of views it was announced that the State would contribute 16,000 florins to aid the country’s exhibit there. All those pres- ent concurred that the grant was sufficient, and agreed to the formation of a government commission to arrange for a proper and creditable representation of Austria and Hungary at the World's Fair of 1893. TO ISOLATE GIBRALTAR. MADRID, Oct. 10.—The Zpocahas an article opposing the pro a connecting of Gibraltar with the Spanish rallway system. The writer declares that it is the policy of Spain to isolate Gibraltar to the utmost. OIL TOWN THREATENED. Big Fire in the Little City of McDonald, Near Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 10.—The new oil town of McDonald has had another visitation from fire and another narrow escape from being wiped out of existence. From 9 until 10 o’clock this morning everything indicated the destruction of the townand the excite. ment was intense. The wildest reports reached Pittsburg. In almost less time than it takes to tell the story a special train con- veying oll men and newspaper representa- tives was enroute to the scene, eighteen miles on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & 8t. Louis Rallway. At the intersection of McDonald Creek and Robbs Run, Smith & Co, had con- structed a huge dam for the purpose of collect- ing the foatingoll. A miniature lake of oll has accumulated. This is near the center of the town and on its borders are frame dwellings, derricks and tanks. About 9 o’clocka spark from an oil well boller fell into Robbs Run, just a few yards above the lake of oil. The oll foating on the water in the run ignited and in an instant a broad sheet of flame rolied up threateningly. It was realized that should the fire reach the lake below the town was doomed. Thousands of hands rushed to the work of constructing a dam between the flames and the lake, and after an hour's hard work the tollers heaved a gigantic sigh of relief when it was known that all danger was passed. Several hundred barrels of oll and a small tank of oll that had been dipped from the lake were destroyed. Two derricks on Robbs Kun were also destroyed. THREE INCENDIARY FIRES. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 10.—Three incendiary fires occurred almost simultaneously here since midnight. The first was a double alarm fire and it damaged the Dixon furniture fac- tory at Fourteenth and Canal about $10,000. Another destroyed small stables in the north- ern part of the city andathird started in an ash shed in the western part of the city. BOYS’ COSTLY PRANK. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 10.—At North Bir- mingham last night some boys saturated a Cat with coal oll, set fre to it ana turned it loose. The cat raninto the residence ofa * a4. Mr. A. M. Rydell’s house also caught, and that was burned too. Total loss between $3.000 and $5,000. DWIGHT (ILL.) IN DANGER. CuHIcaAGo, III., Oct. 10.—A special dispatah to the Daily News from Bloomington, III., says: Itis reported that a fire is raging in the town of Dwight; that the town is in danger of destruction, and ‘that fire engines from Bloomington have been asked for. BLOCK BURNED. NorRFOLK, Va., Oct. 10.—There was a fire here last evening in the Umstader block of bdullaings that probably caused a loss of about $40 ,000. CONDITION OF COTTON. General Average 75.7, Against 82.7 One Month Ago. WaSHIxOTOXN, D. C., Oct. 10.—The October cotton report of the Deprrtment of Agricul- ture shows the general average of the con dition of cotton 75.7, against 82.7 a month ago. Last year in October it was 0. Besides this unfavorable difference in condition the crop is late this year, and the chances against a repetition of last year’s extraordinary length of season of growth. The average condition by States is as follows: Virginia, 78; North Carolina, 70; South Carolina, 72; Georgia, 78; Florida, 74; Alabama, 76; Mis- sissipp!, 74; Louisiana, 79; Texas, 78; Arkan- sas, 76; Tennessee, 70. The Atlantic coast breadth has suffered more from adversefconditions than gulf coast areas. Excess of moisture in August and early in September, with drought and high temperature later, tested the vitality of the plants of the coast region severely, causing shedding of leaves and bolls, prematnre opening and slight yield. Westof the Mis- sissippi there was a variable record of moist- ure. A county in Texas, for instance, reports a continued drought for ninety days, while another notes the prevalence of destructive rains. This section reports a smaller loss of fruitage by sudden changes of temperature and rainfall than the more Eastern States. There are insect losses, somewhat general, though not unusualor very heavy, through- out mostof the cotton belt from the cater- pillar, boll-worm and army-worm, especially in the bottom lands. I= GREAT BRITAIN. a 10. — The Times to-day pub- N estimate of the state of the crops in Great Britain and says that it anticipates 4&4 bad yield and of indifferent quality. Much of the grain stacked is in such a condition as to necessi- tate great delay before it can be threshed. The real state of affairs, therefore, will not de known for a month. It is possible the harvest as a whole may not be worse than of recent years, but in many districts the crops will be the worst in forty years, and the farmers will not be able as they had hoped to recoup themselves for "recent losses by abundant crops and improved prices. LOUISIANA SUGAR. 1 ORLEANS, Oct. 10.— The first Louisiana — produced under the new bounty law reached here yesterday. It is now apparent that the sugar crop will not de as large as few months ago, in consequence of the drouth in August and September, and notwithstanding an increase of 12 per cent in the acreage, it will fall below that of last year. The planters called for bounty on 550, - 000. 000 of sugar, Which would have given them $11.000,000. The indications now are that the crop will not exceed 340,000,000 pounds, reducing the bounty they will re- ceive to $6,800,000. — AN ALLIANCE ELEVATOR. West SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 10.—It is an- nounced here that the Farmers’ Alliance of Minnesota will build a 1,000,000 bushel wheat elevator here, commencing this fall and hav- ; ing it ready for next season’s crop, The elevator will be built by a stock company wholly of grain growers. The HIS LAST JOURNEY. The Parnell Funeral Train on the Way to Dublin. SERIOUS TROUBLE EXPECTED AT THE OBSEQUIES TO-MORROW. The Feeling Against the Healy Faction Intense—Tens of Thousands of Mourn- ers Will Follow the Bier—Ex-Fenian Leader Stephens Assigned a Special Place in the Procession. Lorpor, Oct. 10.—An enormous concourse of people surrounded Walsingham Terrace this morning when the casket containing the remains of the late Charles Stewart Parnell was taken from the house. Slowly and sadly was the body placed in an open hearse, drawn by four horses, and at 12:15 o’clock p. m.thecortege started for the railroad sta - tion amid @ terrific down-pour of rain. Im- mediately following the hearse, in mourning coaches, was the committee of Par- nell’s colleagues in Parliament, who had Deen selected to escort the body to Holyhead. The route to the railroad station was lined with masses of people who silently and respectfully watched the pas- sage of the funeral procession. At the sta- tion the remaius were placed on board the funeral train with members of the Parnell parliamentary party as watchers, started for Willesden Junction, to which place the car will be taken direct,and where ft will be joined at 7 p. m. to the train bound fer Holy- head. The remains consequently will not pass through London as at first proposed. Mrs. Parnell is utterly unable to accompany the remains to Dublin. She is too ill to un- dertake the journey. There was a terrible scene inside the house when the casket was about to be removed. The grief of Mrs. Parnell was most poignant and she could with difficulty be persuaded to allow the coffin to be taken away. Asa mark of respect to the dead the blinds of many houses along the route fol- lowed by the funeral procession on its way to the station were drawn down, and on every side were signs of sincere sympathy. The casket was covered with magnificent wreaths of flowers, one of which, inthe center of all, was from his wife. As the hearse passed them, despite the down-pour- ing rain, the spectators took off their hats and stood uncovered until the last carriage had gone by. A dosen carriages followed the hearse from Walsingham Terrace to the station, contain- ing among others Mrs. Dickinson (Mr. Par- nell’s sister), Mrs, Pierce Mahoney, Mr. Henry Parnell, Mr. John Redmond, M. P.; Mr. Pierce Mahoney, M. P.; Mr. Henry Harrison, M. P.; Mr. James J. O' Kelly, Mu. F.; Col. John P. Nolan, M. P.; Mr. John O' Con- nor, M. P.; Mr. Henry Campbell, M. P., and Mr. James G. Fitzgerald, M. F. Also in the mournful procession was a Geputation from the Dublin corporation leadership committee sent to escort the body to Dublin. At the railroad station at Brighton the funeral party waited an hour, the building being packed with people pressing forward to get a glimpse of the casket. It was 1:66 p. m. before the remains placed on board the train, which started for Willesden Junction. were then TROOPS IN DUBLIN. TROUBLE LOOKED FOR AT THE FU- NERAL TO-MORROW. Duni, Oct. 1.—The apprehensions of trouble at the funeral to-morrow are so seri- ous that the troops in Dublin have been strengthened by order of the Lord Lieuten- ant. The soldiers will remain under arms without interfering with the cele- bration unless summoned to do so by the lawful authorities, and then only in ex- tremity. The feeling for Farnell and against his opponents runs very high, not only in Dublin, but throughout Ireland, and the chiefapprehension seems to be that the del- egations from other places may see fit to attack and wreck the offices of the news- SERIOUS papers that have been harsh in their treatment of Parnell when he was alive and scarcely less so since his death. The Irish hierarchy is nonplussed by the situation-and the Bishops or a majority of them would prefer to let recent matters be forgotten and Irish affairs go as they were going before the struggle was be- gun that ended in the death of Parnell. The hierarchy and Timothy Healy made warfare against Parnell so personal that they are really ata loss what to say now that he 18 gone. The people were appealed to from the pulpit not to follow Parnell because he had been implicated in the divorce scandal. Said a Parnellite member of Parliament this morning: ‘‘Now that the divorce scandal is out of the way new arguments will have to be framed, if what they call Parnellism and we call Nationalism is to be crushed. At present the clergy are the supreme rulers on the McCarthy side, but their supremacy is based on the moral argument. But for that argument and the confidence of a large proportion of the people in its pre- sentation by the clergy, Parneil would have held a majority of the people every- where, and I do not believe his name will be any the less potent for the cause that he is dead than when he wasalive. The so-called Parnellites therefore represent a majority of the Irish people and should wait for, instead of hastening to offer terms of reunion.’’ DILLON’S DANGER. Yesterday as John Dilion was walking along Sackville street {the principal thoroughfare of this city), he was stopped by a crowd of roughs who saluted him with cries ot: Tou area murderer!’’ There is Dillion, the murderer!“ and other insulting and threatening exclamations. The excitement in the city becomes intense as the hour for the arrival of the remains of | Kiln Crossing at h o'clock last night. | crew were saved. morrow before the funeral cortege reaches Glasnevin Cemetery. The Freeman's Journal to-day announces ‘‘with the most acute pain’’ that Messrs. Dillon, Sexton and others will be forced to absent themselves from the Parnell funeral, and adds under the heading, A Reign of Terror,’’ that if there is any violence the people will hold the United Ireland responsi- ble for it. The funeral promises to be one of the most imposing ever held in Ireland, Special trains from all parts of the country will bring tens of thousands of mourners to Dublin. The city this morning is placarded from end to end with posters describing the order of the procession and the route it will follow. James Stephens, the ex-leader of the Fenian Brotherhood, has been assigned a special position in the parade, which, without doubt, will be a most remarkable turning out of the masses of the Irish people, THE PLACE OF BURIAL. It is understood that the late Mr. Parnell’s family are opposed to having his remains in- terred in Glasneven, forthe reason that it is a Catholic cemetery. The dead leader's brother-in-law, Mr. McDermott, telegraphed as follows to Mrs. Parnell: Chariey’s father is buried in the family vault at Mount Jerome where Charies should also be buried. Wire if I may insist upon this. To the above message Mrs. Parnell sent this answer: Many thanks; arrangements completed. Mr. McDermott also telegraphed to Mr. Pierce Mahoney, Member of Parliament for North Meath, one of the Parliamentary com- mittee attending, to the funeral arrange- ments at Brighton, making suggestions sim- Har to those he had made to Mrs. Parnell. Mr. Mahoney replied: Mrs. Parnell considers that the strong wish of the people should prevail. Mr. McDermott is not only a relative of the dead man, but he is also the family solicitor. The Express to-day, commenting upon the dilemma in which the MocCarthyites are placed, owing to the opposition to their at- tendance at the funeral of Mr. Parnell, says: Will they venture to follow to the grave the man whom they fawned upon for years and then hunted to death? Their vile and cow- ardly insults falled to crush his proud spirit, but they broke his heart, With what feelings would they regard their handiwork? ASHORE ON THE SHOALS. The Steamer Dispatch Aground on the Coast of Virginia. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 10.—The United States Steamship Dispatch went ashore on the Assateague shoals on the east coast of Vir- ginia about sixty miles northeast of Cape Charles. As the shoals stretch out to sea for many miles and the ship struck on the outside it ig not known ex- actly in how great peri! she and her crew are at present. It is impossible to reach the ship from the shore at present. The Dispatch left New York yesterday and wason her way to Washington when she went aground. The Yantic will be hurried down tothe scene of the accident from the Brookiyn Navy Yard as soon as she can be got under way. TRACY NOT ON WaSsHIvoTor, D. C., Océ 18. EN that Secretary Tracy is rad the — States steamer Dispatch — eshore . secretary Assoteague Island, is err Tracy is now in Washington. The Navy Department has issued orders to the commandent ofthe New York Navy Yard to send a vessel to the relief of the Despatch. The Light-house tender at Philadelphia has also been ordered on th» same errand. WOMEN BURSED TO DEATH. New Yor, Oct. 10.—Shortly after 8 o’clock this morning fire broke out in the five story tenement, 82 Willett street, by which one woman was burned to death, Anne Hu- kowska. The fire was caused by the explo- sion of an oll stove. The burning oll set fire tothe woman’s clothes and she was burned to death before assistance could be obtained, SUNK FEAR DETROIT. DeTrRo!IT, Mich., Oct. 10.—The barge Birk- enhead, coal laden, downward-bound, in tow of the tug Molies, was struck by an unknown upward-bound vesseland sunk in the Lime The The Crossing is blocked by the wreck, which hes across the channel. The propeller Raleigh, whiletrying to avoid the wreck, ran aground this morning. A WRECKED BARK. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Oct. 10. —A dispatch from Lockport says thatthe fishing schooner Dalsy passed the wreck of a bark on Mon- day. The wrecked vessel’s foremast was standing, but the other masts were broken and the salis were in ribbons. There was no sign of the crew. The wreck is likely that of the bark Warsaw, which the schooner litt. ord, on her arrival at Lunenburg, reported abandoned and waterlogged. The crew is said to have perished, COLLIDING TRAINS. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. I., Oct. 10.—Shortly be- fore 6 o’clock this morning a heavy freight train of sixty cars broke iu two near Bor- man’s bridge,a mile south of Hyde Park. Before a way-freight following could be signaled it dashed into the rear of the broken train. The engine was demolished and six cars thrown from the track. George Munger, the engi- neer of the way-freight, and Arthur Small, the fireman, both jumped before the collision occurred. Small was instantly killed and Munger was badly hurt, but not fatally. Dan- fel Cock well, a brakeman on the way-freightt, was caught in the crash and instantly killed, and another brakeman on the heavy freight train was also killed. EATEN BY HOGS. Torexa, Kan., Oct. 10.—Jobn Land, a farm- er who lived seventeen miles southeast of Topeka, met with a most terrible death yes- day. Inthe morning be wentto his feeding yards to take care of his stock, and as he did not return as soon as expected his wife went to look for him. Inthe hog-yard she found her husband’s boay with forty or fifty hogs fighting over it and tearing it to pieces. Land’s face was badly disfigured and the fingers of both hands had been eaten off. He had probably been dead half an hour or more when the body was found. A GARTER AROUND HER NECK. Florence Watson Makes an “ Attempt’ to Take Her Life in Her Cell. Florence Watson, alias Barrett, who was arrested at No. 812 Walnut street yesterday, on a charge of petit larceny preferred by was believed that she amet a fo to hanging herseif, the garter en m Ber. w en t No. 812 Walnut street sent to the City Hospital. She was found to be all right, however and this morning was t to the Four Courts. either dete to take her life or is working a game Of biuf on authorities. The woman is 2% years old and a rather comely 0! - § is a tive of Cuba, an re to atten oe with the thom ar . — K ved in — — — 5 10.—The great OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. . lumbermen has collapsed. TO ROB A TRAIN. Failure of an Attempt This Morning on the Frisco in Texas. EMPLOYES CLAIM TO HAVE DRIVEN OFF THE BANDITS. Swift Punishment Follows a Revolting Crime in Omaha— A Negro Lynched by a Mob College Boys Try to Hang a Companion—Killed by Her Cousin— Other) Crimes. Paris, Tex., Oct. 10.—The south-bound passenger train on the Frisco road was stopped at 8 o’clock this morning at a point about 100 miles north of here by a party of masked men and an attempt made to rob the express car. This fact was learned from one of the employes as the train passed through here, but no particulars of the affair could be secured, except that in the combat between the trainmen and the bandits Conductor Jack Carr knocked one of the latter down with his lantern and that several shots were exchanged. At the general offices ofthe Frisco Line, in this city, Gen. Supt. Southworth denied all Knowledge of the robbery and claimed to have reports from the division as late as 10 o’clock this morning and that no mention of the train robbery was contained in the dispatches. CATGHT IN TIME, INDIANA STUDENTS TRY TO HANG A FRESHMAN. CrvcrnnwaTi, O., Oct. 10.~A Madison (Ind.) dispatch says: At Hanover Thursday night RIOTOUS As a number of the Fresh- men class were retvrning from a reception they were set upon by a party of Junior Sophomores and pre- paratories, A young Madisonian, Jess Bow- man, showed fight. The riotous students seized him, placed a rope around his neck, carried him to a neign- boring tree, threw the Tope over a limb and strung him up. He was released by the Rev. Chamberlain coming upon the scene and dispersing the party. Bowman’s neck was badly hurt and is terribly swollen. The affair will be thoroughly investigated by the college authorities. HANGED BY A MOB. SWIFT PUNISHMENT FOLLOWS A REVOLTING CRIME AT OMAHA. OMARA, Neb., Oct. 10.~Joe Cox, a negro aged 20, confined in jail here on a charge of assaulting B- year- od Lizzie Yates, was taken from the jall last night bya mob, beaten to death and then hung tothe trolley wire ofa street of 1 theater. Public senti Deen toa high pitch yesterday by the execution of Ed Neal, and a report that Coe’s victim had died intensified the feeling. Last Wednesday Coe called at the house of Mr. Yates on Eighteenth street, saying he was a garbage man and wanted to ingpect the premises. Mrs. Yates allowed him to enter the yard. Notlong after her little daughter, Lizzie, 5 years, came running into the bouse shriek- ingin agony. She had been most brutally assaulted by the negro. The next day he was arrested and identified. When the report that the child was dead spread through the crowd yesterday that had gathered in consequence of the Neal hanging, there were heard on every side the mutterings, ‘*‘We will lynch the nigger.’’ The day passed, however, without any dGemonstra- tion, and night set in withan anxious quiet. About 9:30 acommotion was heard, made by the tread of many feet approaching the jail. Arush was made for the South street door of the jail, but the mob was held in check by the coolness and bravery of Oapt. Cormack, who stood with a revolver and said he would shoot the first man who entered. The mob, which numbered about a thous- and, was unorganized and withouta leader. It fell back before McCormack’s pistol and assailed the east door ofthe jall. Sledges were used, and when it was found that these were insufficient to break in the steel doors, men were dispatched tothe power-house of the cable street rallway, a block away, anda dozen heavy bars of steel were brought. At this time ex-Gov. Boyd pushed his way through the crowd to the jail door and called onthe crowd to desist and let the law take its course. He was ordered outofthe way and told to goand attend to his opera-house. The Fire Department was called out andan endeavor made to turn the hose on the mob, but the firemen were’ driven away and the hose dis placed. The doors were then batteredin and the negro found wrapped in a blanket and roll- ing on the floor of his cell in terror. He pegged piteously for mercy, but there was nothing but =ecurses for him. : He was dragged from the jall amid a shower. of blows and was dead before he reached the street. This did not satisfy the mob, and a rope was placed around his neck and the end thrown over a trolley wire, and 100 pairs of hands drew the wretch’s body into mid-air, where it hung naked save shoes and a cloth wrapped about the waist. : While the mob was takingthe negro from the jail, the entire police force of Omaha, consisting of ninety men, attempted to form at the jail entrance under Chief Leary, but the mob picked up the policeand set them down on the outside. The police didnot at- tempt to use their weapons as it was regard - ed useless. Jacob Newshoffer, who led the assault on the County Jall, has been arrested and will be charged with murder, the only Nebraska statute covering lynchings prescribing that as the char FEMALE DIAMOND THIEF. New Tonk, Oct. 10.—Mrs. John Yancey, a clever female diamond smuggler ,has skipped with over $30,000 worth of diamonds, the mon ng — 7 — 4 — evaded the la ceiver of several concerns, has disappeared, and it is feared by his friends that he is a defaulter for many thousands of dollars, for it is known that he has been living at an ex- tremely rapid gait during the last year. Just what his financial condition is cannot be de- termined until the plaintiffs in the various cases, in which he is the Receiver, come into court and an accounting is made, It is also said that the missing man led a dual exist- ence, Ats449 Wabash avenue his wife and two grown children live. At 534 Burlin street lives a young woman, who has generally been regarded as Mrs. Wilson, and it was as Mrs. Wilson’’ that the fugitive often referred to her, KILLED BY HER COUSIN. / ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10.— Miss Lizzie Gossett, 17 years old, was shot and killed by her cousin, David Thomas, while she was defending her father from an attack by the four Thomas boys, J. R., David, Dorer and Jake, near Unionville, Thursday night. The trouble arose over damage to Mr. Gossett’s crops from stock of the Thomas’ running loose, old man Gossett taking up a mule and demanding damages. The four boys went over to Gos- sett’s to get the mule and attacked the old man, and his daughter, coming on the scene from a horseback ride, inturn attacked her cousins, She was instantly fired upon and toll to the ground, crying out: Oh, Cousin David!“ She died almost instantly and the murderers fied. The dead girl was said to have been engaged to one of the four who fired on her. The inquest on the body was held yesterday. GIRL IN THE ROLE OF ROBBER. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 10.—A girl dressed as a boy, and giving the name of Charles Miller, was arrested here yesterday and has con- fessed to being a foot-pad, acting as palto a man named Henry Clark, whom she also caused to be arrested. Clark is the man who held up Conductor Richardson last Tuesday night, afterwards shot Police Officer John J. Grogan through the right lung and later held up a citizen named Ray. The girl isa Nor- wegian and says she has been working with Olark overa yearand has herself held up several men, Both say they came from Washington State. The jail is guarded to prevent the man being lynched, SHOT ON SIGHT. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 10.—W. J. McCord, foreman of the Sedalia Foundry. shot at Jake Fordner last night, but did not hit him. Fordner isan ex-Salvation Army man with whom McCord’s wife took up for a while last April. McCord and his wife were reconciled short- ly ago, but Fordner called at his home last night and in a quarrel that ensued between the men, McCord fired at Fordner. ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 10.—A. B. Gilbirds, a prominent race breeder, was arrested here last night on the charge of embezzling $1,500. He was unable to give bond, and his father is expected to-day from St. Louis to assist him. CRIMINAL NEWS IN BRIEF. E. Miller, 19 years old, killed his step- ther, Edward 11 Thursday ni twenty miles north of Guthrie, O. T. At Fort Worth, Tex., Mrs. Maggie Magee tence years a sen the penitentiary for horse stealng. William Amacher, a horseman, shot and kitled Pat Milliron pitcher or the Nashville Maroons, at Nashville, Tenn., last night. At 1 o’clock esterda morning three masked men held up the expressa tat Durant, Miss., and robbed the office of $8,000. The residence of George W. Cook, manager of the Colorado Coal & Iron Co, at Pueblo, Colo., was robbed of $4,000 worth of diamonds Thursday night. At Wring in Trigg County, Ky., Steve Aus- tin attacked John Keeny and received three bullet wounds in his body from the effects of which he will dle, Three masked robbers entered the car barn of the Metropolitan Cable Rallway at Kansas City, Kan., last night and forced the cashier to give up $400. Lou Alley and Teet Kenyon, two young women, were given two-year terms in the n at Crawfordsviile, Ind., yester- ay, for robbing a drunken shoemaker of $1. The Kenyon woman made a scene. THE RAILROADS. Projected Road in British Honduras— Traffic Association. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Aiderman L. R. Martin of the Twelfth Ward, D. A. Corter, Horace F, White and several other Chicago men have organized a company to build a railroad in Honduras, Central America. The company is to be known as the Caribbean Construction Co., and its capital stock is $100,000. ‘‘W.O. Burchard, the United States Consul at Hon- duras, is largely interested in the enterprise, as is also his son-in-law, the Secretary of War of Honduras, said Mr. White, **The railway will be between 200 and 800 miles long when completed. The company has recetved large concessions from the government of Honduras in the way of land grants, immu- nity from taxes, duties and the like.“ PACIFIC COAST TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION, Saw Francisco, Cal,., Oct. 10.—The com- mittee appointed to arrange a meeting of merchants to form atrafiic association to- day issued a circular to merchants through- out the State, earnestly «cequesting them to attend. W. F. Beck, one of the committee men, says the fight is not against the South- ern Pacific Co., but against the Trans- continental Association. A telegram has been sent to J. 8. Leeds, formerly chairman of the Transcontinental Association, offering him the position of mediator between the merchants and the railroad companies at a salary of $10,000 a year. General Traffic Agent Gray of the Southern Pacific said to- day he would like to see Mr. Leeds accept the position, but doubted if he would do so, as he bad already declined a similar position with the St. Louis Freight Bureau. General Fas- sen ger and Freight Agent Bissel of the Atian- tie 4 Pacific said that asa member ot the Transcontinental Association he favored tne formation of a freight bureau by the mer- chants and thought they would have more influence with the railroads as a body than . Sa not know w erlam wheres very heartily the vatheainatio wae r her after * with mon . The jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first * the mur der case at Trenton, Mo., night. THE VACANT CHAIR. Blaine May Never Resume His Duties ‘ at the State Department. THE PREMIER’S CONDITION DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET. One Member Declares the Maine States- man an Impossibility as a Presidential Candidate—He Is a Broken Man—Edu- cational Statistics Sent Out From the Census Bureau— Washington News. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—A morning paper prints the following special dispatch from Wash- ington: Secretaries Blaine and Noble were the only absentees from the Cabinet meeting yester- day. The Chilian question was under dis- cussion, and this brought up Mr. Blaine’s name and induced an inquiry as to when the Secretary of State was likely to return to Washington. The statement was then made that Mr. Blaine is not likely to return for sev. eral months, perhaps never. Our reports,’’ salad a member of the ad- ministration, ‘‘are to the effect that Mr, Blaine is a broken man. He ts strong enough to get around, but not strong enough to un dertake continuous labor, and the sad pros- pect is that he will never beable to resume his place at the head of the State Depart- ment. The reports which the President has received concerning Mr. Blaine’s health are very discouraging, though of course tending toremove any fear the President may have had that the Secretary would run away with the presidential nomination next year. I can tell you the view taken of Blaine in the Cabinet and among Mr. Blaine’s nearest friends, and this is that he ts an im possibility as a Candidate for the Presidency.’’ EDUOATION, EXTRA BULLETIN ISSUED FROM THE CENSUS BUREAU. Wasnineron, D. O., Oct. 10.—An extra bul- letin on education issued by the Oensus Bu- reau, gives the following interesting facts concerning public, private and parocial schools: On July 1, 1991, the total school en- roliment for the United States was nearly 14,220,000; the total public school enrollment, including about 65,000 in universities, schools for training teache per to 1870, cent; 1870 to 1800, 62.41 cent: of enrollment from 97.94 per cent, and from 1870 to 6 that 21.68 por cent of the white and 18.56 per cent of the colored population were enrolled in school in the census year. Parochial schools are maintained by eleven commun ions, the Catholics having twice as many as all the others, and the Lutherans about one- th of the whole number. ha ve about twelve times as many elementary pupils as private schools, nearly as many secondary pupils, and less than half as many in superior instruction. Returns have been received since this bulletin was issued which will modify the classification somewhat and add to private and parochial enrollment. FOUGHT AT THE FAIR. Farmers Hall and Spray Have a Lively Scrimmage. Wm. Hall and OC. F. Spray had a fight in the swine department of the st. Louis Fair yes terday, and they together with some Indiana and Kansas farmers who witnessed the af- fair, gave a very interesting story in the ‘Beconad District Police Court this morning. Hall is a distant relative of U. 8. Hall, and represented Vernon County in the State Legislature in 1872-3, and again in 1882-83. He sold out his farm and went into the business of selling hog cholera medicine with Spray. Hall traveled and pray collected. Trouble arose between them andthe firm was reconstructed with Hall left out. Hall is at present living at 1615 Wash street, and is the Superintendent of the Swine Department atthe Fair. He has been circulating handbilisin which he makes a number of grave accusations against . He (Spray) saw Hall hand some of these papers to Farmer Sea- ve, a sturdy hoosier. N made a motion for the circulars and the fight fol. lowed. Hall alle that Spray endeavored to strike him, — „ woe on old — a 8 a pig s and struc pray w n fhe pork 201153 and tumbled untl Omer Curley arrested them, Mr. Hall said that he never struck a man in forty and was quite animated in is evidence. Spray was very cool and told his story ina plausible manner. Farmer Seagrave from Indiana and Farmer Gallagher from Wyandotte County, K the men who, he claims, defrauded him. The court fined Mr. Hall io and costs and ated Spray. ROW IN A TENEMENT. The tenement row between the N erman and M 1 the case. hers. Von n ehrding court- 5 : Public schools 1 * Can Se oe te

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St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, October 10, 1891. ete tee te pe pe ee 4 ree 3 ie e „ * * * ae bat 3 * Ry ¥ * e 82 41 bin * 4 8 ; ‘ Be * 1 Ses et 5 iam \ 5 ; 1 o „ * ’ 4 * * . The Attempt to Have Its Taxes Reduced — — 4 . 18 * a BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. _ & Determined Effort to Reduce Chicago's Proportion of the State Taxes at the Expense of Other Sections—A Request tor $18,000,000—The Country Repre sentatives Defeat the Project. The most bitter contest waged in the state Board of Equalization was that in relation to the amount of taxes that should be levied on _ while the members representing the interests ot the State held that Cook County had been very well treated. The fight commenced _over the following resolution offered by Maj, Blodgett: n . Fi tg them by the several committees, to This at once brought Mr. Scott to his feet with the inquiry as to how much would be Geaducted from the surplus were the resolu. tion to prevail. In the discussion which fol- lowed it was shown that $18,000,000 would be -tranferred to Cook County. On this state- ment of the case Blodgett’s amendment was sharply opposed by Scott, Yantis and Jones. ‘Jt was argued that unless it was adopted that, under the present assess- ment of Oook County, the poorer classes would suffer, and the richer escape. Mr. Yantis retorted that ifthis would be the ef- fect that it was a matter for the local as- sessors tO look into. It was shown that Cook County lots had been equalized at 8884, and that if the amendment of Biodgett were allowed to vall that their assessed value would be ofl 5 — 83 w ur * es * 0 0 ae of Chica N 4 ess than twice that la Lean N e 4 of lote in st. Clair was $107, in in Macon $i7i. Ona one-third valuation of the State, contemplated in the resolution the lands of Cook County would be assessed at $45.48, while it was well Known that most of them were worth many thousands of — an acre, oe of = fact that Chica ad over a millio peo — the va of all real estate h a Be to be eminently improper that — ion of the surplus s urned over to Cook County to the detriment of the State at large. On a vote the resolu- tion was defeated, 16 to 6, and Chicago will — 1 to do without the $18,000,000 de- — 0 adison $156 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. The Work of the Illincis Equalizers at “Springfield Completed. SPRINGFIELD, II., Oct. 10,—Although the State Board of Equalization will not adjourn until Tuesday next, all the more important parte of its work have been com- pleted, and little of importance remains to be done. The task submitted tothe board was more dificult than ever before, especially in relation to the assessments on corpora- tions, dut the members are confident that the have done ali in their ve pastesnetion.. and believe be less grow ing than usual. The reports of the ittees have ali been submitted to the boa i. adopted, and all of the actual business of the board has been wound up. The adjournment until Tuesday is merely to give an opportunity for the cor- rection of any greece that may be discovered in the IL. 4: tweeh now and that time. The mittee on the assessment f — capital — stock of corporations made re , and under a suspension of the rules it was adopted by the board. It shows the total numder of corporations as assessed on their capital stock by the rdto be 824. Following are the names of some of the prin- cer pora and the amount of the equalized value of the capital stock and debt and the net assessment, or the excess over the equalized value of tangible property. * 1 Central Union Telephone Co 937 light a Coke G0. . 748.000 Hilinate Trust & Savings Bank 141,961 25,849 68,261 257 ,386 4,930 114,681 Past and Transit — 1 on its capital stock for wo that the company was assessed the tee on Ral ds and the 1 assessor, leaving nothing on capital stock. 2 Gene nne made 2 it was a pte The re- port of the mittee on Rafiroads, which was submitted . was adopted under 2 of the rules. * r. u was n 5 olution providing 0 The ered a ent ot the Capital stock of the Oar Co. e sense Palace Car Oo. uditor to file ih ow i ,1892,the amount an risdict pose of taxation; u what State or r than directly an need the . Nate Mine ih. ton ill ry „ $7,488, total * 3 3 = a ie » —_ — gathering, assembled on Tuesday, and has been unusually well attended. The next con- i will be held in Petersburg in October, various ittees made their final 77 and in several instances Ta gpirited Giscussions.. bp x. Ries; Bethany opposed the use of D. ©. Cook’s Sanday-school literature becau t that 9 — 414 — oven ; nand be Sales into . — and with „The Greatest Work in the 0 . Dr. A. T. Pearson. Roce Be. ont, oot Sper oe pe of the follo . by Rev. J. d. White of Stanford, Whereas, There effort by Romanists to de- hools etrey out, syotam of American. free 6 ovéernmen civil end religious liberty, +f ruins — alarm d the establishment of on t ng @Xiste as to the tens our American i tution rts of the enemies of God an sessions and ministers and perpetuate our j and a 9 ness ’’ being one of them. He has in the min Ia one 1 and has wide utation, he havin uently ured to crowded houses in New ort St. Louis and in other tio Od . 2 r nd ordered spread on the records. r member for synodi- at? cents, for minis- Treasu rer showed a was selected as follows: J. L. Hu W. O. Logan, . and G. Uliams. 4 spestal was also chosen to visit Chicago for the pur- pose of comparing i Presbyte- an Churches in that city as follows: Rev. H. 8. W ms of Englewood, Dr. W. 8. Dan- ley of Lincoln, F. Sprowls ot Salem, Dr. H Onyett ngton, W. President A. K. r Tue — parsonage s afternooh and decided to hold their first meeting in Chicago for work on the 277th inst. On the street infront of the court-house Oyrus Rose shot and killed Louis Goldsboro. Itis claimed that Goldsboro threatened to kill Rose and had been following him all the night. Rose fired three times. After the third shot Goldsboro ran into the clothing store of Merritt Bros. and tell dead. Rose gave himself up to the officers. AN OLD CASE SETTLED. Litigation Brought to a Close After Thirty Yearsin the Courts. CARTHAGE, III., Oct. 10.—One of the oldest cases borne on the dockets of the Illinois courts was decided yesterday. The case is that of the creditors of the estate of the late William Phelps of Lewiston. It has been decided in favor of the estate of William Phelps by the Supreme Court of Illinois, al- though the — by Justice N has not been fied. The decision, bdriefiy, is that the creditors must first exhaust the estate of Sumner Phelps before seeking to recover from the estate of William Phelps. The case involves from 000 to $60,000, and has been in the courts for thirty years or more. Browsing. Bushnell and other eminent old-time lawyers were in this case first. Hon. Chas. M. Harris of Chicago now represents the rich Boston creditors, and these will follow the case to the United States Supreme Court. The creditors claim that the estate ot Sumner ey was wrecked to de- fraud its creditors, and their irritation there fore is measureless. The Phelps-Ourts case, ending in many er Courts in the State, 8 also an outgrowth of this litigation. ALTON NOTES. A Wealthy Pauper—Board of Trade Com- mittees Appointed. ALTON, III, Oct. 10.—Mrse. Elen Madden, an old woman living a few miles north of Venice, went to the county Poor- house some time ago. The authorities discovered she was possessed of property, and demanded pay for her maintenanes. She left the institution, sold her land and lived with the purchaser until a few days ago. Mr. John Peiper was appointed adminis- trator of the estate, and when he open an old dilapidated trunk he found secreted in stockings and old shawis $1.335.30, some of it in fractional car- rency issued durin the pare ser of her lahd for $650. She left no known latives or heirs, andthe money will by law pass inte the county treasury. he Conncil should pass an ordinance that new wagons for city hauling ap ring on the streets after Nov. lshould have three-inch tires. Other cities compel this. It would possibly be as well not to interfere with wagons now in use, but the ordi- nance could be made to cover all new vehicles after the date mentioned. Three-inch tires will be better fog, the streets and easier pulling for the horses. he funéral of Mr. August Neitzel. who died on Wednesday, occurred at 2 o'clock Thursday after- noon from his late residence, 409 Belle City Cemetery, the Rev, righton officiat- ug. The pali-bearers were Messrs. F. Ruder- rn Louls Berner, W. Wuerker, N. Seibold, J. ible, D. As wege The matter of organizing a stock company for the making of vitrified and building brick was debated atthe Board of Trade meeting last night, which brought out the fact that there were gentiemen present who were both wiiling and able to take suff cleht stock to secure the organization of the com- pany. The subject was finally referred to the Com- mittee on Mines with instructions to report at the next 4 The seats for room 2 of Garfield School have ar- rivediand no unnecessary delay will be made in Dytting them into piace and preparing for the relief of the overcrowded rooms. the war, beside a note from treet. to the icy, which a de- pal tohim, he be- s friends will be old to make @ stated that five had rented one of her rooms to a man wh y had hot seen and — 1 e there m. On the way 22 Having 8 no stronger * in the nature 1 struck it and ag the oom T y. he smells we xcited i ina- tion, and a. — 7 to oar son 12 sh yh dust the upon the blanked town. There 0 her cases that might Se as easily dis- of. Let good work proceed. A de 1 A 2 — — — Miss e reside t Seventeenth street. _ re t. Thomas Barnhart received ing the 2 8 of his sister, Mrs. Carrie ao takes plaee at her home to- he gauge indicated g rise of about half atenth | twenty-four hours, showing « shade over 2.1 feet 12 w water. he Dora and dar came down about 4 o'clock from Clarksville with a good trip, discharging a small amount of freight here. Her barge freight was here tranaferred to the boat and the barge left on the opposite shore. + The Randall came down from Mer le and ex- changed Mic the Spread Eagle, taking a car oad of oval i . E. * „ incline for Portage. She left again ter th osie Came Gown light from Grafton and left pas ws, * @ letter ahnounc- e fune d Girard to enter the tie trade between Brows ip chartered enoth . Brown 0 ter enother oft e ot 's boats t be used in tr 1 * 1 o increased distance pas which he is com- to hie supplies m ing it yee ott fth oard o sa number of at tees w 797 — Lucas Armstrong read er , ad Beall, Byron Seah a ger, W. X. Haskell, : ts him to visit our city before erecting ; the Prin Committee be instructed . ist of 3 5 ~ : on East u . of St. Louis is visiting her At. rs. * 1 „ and other re in this city. * . Mrs. PF. J. Sargeant of ille, Io, are visiting dir. and Mrs. Willis Hackinsoa of * 0 Dr where Miss Ponte Keck ef St. Lous wil stead the con u sy, thé guest of . H. Sk at om Cunningham will be entertained hiand while in the city for the con- the United States Navy friends on his way from to Floride. . E. C. Hayward will entertain her lady friends at A next Thursday. complimentary to her guests, the Misses Mc Dearmon. Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Connor have returned from Chicago, where Mr. C. had been some days in at- tendance at the Masonic Grand Lodge. her sister, Miss Lucy les will be entertained next Ww Belleview avenue. by C. B. cert, Oct. 1 jeut. Webster Doty of 4 ber of Alton er son. r. ° u Cones (Kan., after Aa — viet wi sister, „J. A. Auten, an rother, Prot Wan. Ae Tate in this city, return to his home. James nthern of Wanda. wane county mourns the fose of hie wie, She skip] dewey i last Mon- . a n. * od fouth * wife to attend it. av a. The „ but the Mississippi River steamboa Oarrollton— The Farmers’ Picnic. CABRROLTON, Oct. 10.—There was a good attend- ance at the farmers’ picnic at the Fair Grounds. The Grange, the Alliance and Mutual Benefit Association were all represented. J. H. Brigham, Master of the Nattonal Grange, and W. H. Boles, State Organizer 4 Pe F. M. B. Hes were tobe present and deliver pooces but — to come, * „ —.— — gan electin . er presiden an america was aun by the Ales Club. Rev. W. M. oads lead in prayer. and the songs Let Keach Besa Hero ia the Fight’’ was sung pr the Glee Club. The president then troduced Miss vina Roberts, county lecturer of the Pike County Alliance, who spoke nearly two hours. In brief, she demanded an increase of money, free trade and law providing for the sub-treasury scheme. Maj. Giller followed Miss Roberts. and, as usual for the Major, made an intelligent address, pointing out y wrongs in vernmental affairs and sug- stiig practical remedies for the same, It was clear — address that he was strongiy opposed to the eub-treasury scheme and all other forme of pateraal- = in government. After the song ‘‘Good-by Olid gritos, the meeting ad otwithstaudiug the the F n Head; * 2 W. ames ugh He A meeting was heid in the Presbyterian Chapel yesterday evening forthe purpose of organizing a choral society for the study of an oratorio. The slow mile race was amusing if nothing more. Two mules owned a 4 W. Irunnells were entered to make this race. ey made the first Dalf mile in 3:00%, second in 3:40% ane the third in about 4m. B. F. Scott's barn and contents, five miles north of Greenfield, were destroyed by fire Thursday night of last week. Loss, 34, : no insurance. here will be a stake racefor yearling colts at Greenfield next Monday. It promises to be interest- ing. Theré will also be an exhibition mile trot by 177 owned by J. K. Farreily of Blue Mound Stock Faria. Hardin—Items of Interest From Oalhoun County. Hanpin, Oct. 10.—Circuit Court will convene next Monday. On account of low water navigation on the Illinois River nas been suspended. The total expenses of the county forthe year end- ing Sept. 1, is $7,139.22. w,inthenorth end of William Sndbrack and will be united in the holy bonds of matrimony Oct. 14. The suit pending in the Cireutt Court to break the incorporation of the villages of Hamburg and Kamps- ville will come up in the Uirouit Court next week. Ramsay—The Ooal Beds to Be Opened. RAMSAY, III., Oct. 10.—The long-looked-for has about come at last—the coal enterprise. More than two years ago the people here donated money to the amount of about $3,000 to prospect for coal,and were rewarded by finding a seven-foot vein of the finest quality only 671 feet from the surface. The next im- portant thing was to get at it, and many and various attempts, some of almost sitive aseurance have been made, but until Jomday of this week all failed. On that day O. W. oe ~~ a capitalist of Detroit, Mich., by his agent. signed a contract to begin staking a shaft withia thirty days and agreed to raise coal by April next. In consequeace of this, which is now regard asacertainty, business has taken Oh a new Impetus, and property owners in town and the adjacent country are showing a marked adVance on former prices. In addition to the coal en- terprise, much inquiry is being made about lands in this locality, and capital from various sections is seeking investment here because land may be obtained at a very low price, compared with other sections, and is of the very best quality for grazing and ress apowt @ as well as for grain. The facilities for shipping are excellent, as this is the crossing of the Illinois Central main line and Toledo, St. is & Kansas City Railroad better known as the Clover Leaf route. Decatur—A Sad Suicide. DeEcaTuR, HI., Oct. 10.—News was received here last night of the suicide of Mrs. James K. Seck, 30 years of age, adaughter of Thomas Chambers, and the mother of three small children. She committed suicide at her father’s home, in ley Township, Macon County, by shooting herself with a revolver ra She * t — le. She died in thirty minutes. e lady had bee is pose health for four years, and itis supposed she her life while temporarily in- sane, THE STOCK BROKERS. — — Course of Trading on the New York Stock Exchange. By Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONDON,2 p. M.—Prices of American se- evilie & e eee et Vaion Pacifi rthern P — 5 tario 21% 105% adv so 18K adv & The banks supplied the country with about $4,000,000 of currency, but these shipments were largely exceeded by gold imports; Dun’s weekly statement of the condition of genefal trade reports a steady improvement everywhere, and declares that all industries are making eat progress and outlook is for increased 1 The recent circular Of divisions of through rates over the I., I. & I. road has finally been — coy withdrawn. The st. Paul & Kansas Ci recompense for the by Paul through wants vit Waist interior movement Sub-Treasury and go The earn and ined pein $4,161,000. e or the current pe ue Very satisfac. 1 140 roads year. In August the orthwestern road will bonds sale. The earn ** for nA first week of One of the St. Louis Jail Breakers Captured To-Day. His Arrest Effected by Chief Speers in Kansas City. HE ADMITTED HIS IDENTITY, BUT BEGGED FOR RELEASE. — — He Was Arrested While Trying to Rob a Cigar Stand, But His Identity Was Not Known Until He Was Brought Before Ohiet of Police Speers—Ofti- cers Sent From This City to Bring Him Back. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 10.—Wat Jones, one of the ten prisoners who escaped from jail in St. Louis, Oct. 2, was arrested here last night by Policeman Smith whiletrying to rob a cigar stand. On the way to the station he feigned drunkenness and that charge was placed against him. After he had been fined in the Police Court this morning, he was about to be re- leased when the proprietor of the Cigar stand appeared and preferred a charge. He was taken before Chief Speers, who recog- nized him as Jones. He admitted his identity and begged piteously to be released. He gave the name of Sherman when arrested. Jones says that he and three others—John Kargon, alias Walsh; Frank Murphy, alias Garton, and Geo. Walsh, alias Frank Wuson. alias Frank Watson—hid ina graveyard in West St. Louis, and remained there two days when they separated and he professes not to have heard of them since. Murderer Shea, he says, was the leader of those who escaped, John Amick was second. It was stipulated thatallthe murderers should go out firstand afterward as many others as couid get out. Jones says he was notin the plot but merely saw the other fellows going and thought he would improve the oppor- tunity himself, News Received Here. From Chief of Police Speers of Kansas City came the good news at noon to-day, that he had captured Watt Jones, alias A. J. Stetson, the bank sneak and leader of the gang of ten prisoners who escaped from the City Jail one week ago last Friday. The detectives, the jailer, his guards and others were promptly selzed with & panic, and as the news spread there was as much excitement about the corridors as on the evening of the escape. Hand shakes were many and hearty congratula- tions poured in upon Jailer Kraemer and Deputy Jaller Hodnett. It is considered the best piece of news received at the Four Courts in many months. Chief Speers briefly states: I have Watt Jones, alias Stetson, who broke jail in your city. RETTING ON THE PRISONER'S IDENTITY. The authenticity of the telegram cannot be questioned, but after the first flush of excite- ment had worn away doubts were ex ssed as to the identity of Jones. He is the bright- estofthe ten gitives. When he left his last boarding-house he wore ua full beard and rather long hair. Though the telegram does not state so, it is believed he shaved of his rd and cut nis hair since his departure. The question of identity was no sooner raised than a book was opened by the officers about the Four Courts, in which odds ofito5S were given that Jones was not captured. Those who felt they could rely on Chief Speer bet 5 to 1 on his telegram, as it states positively Jones is captured. Chief Desmond is cof the opinion that if Jones is captured in Kansas City, the other bank sneaks are with himand may be under arrest though that is hardly probable, as Chief Speers does not mentionit. How Jones reached Kansas City is a question. It Is thought by some that he was one of the four who rode of in the buggy from Tenth and Walnut streots, which was afterward found at Spanish Pond, twelve miles out in St. Louis County. He crossed the country, it is supposed, and took & train at the first station he found along the railroads running west. Chief Des- mond has detailed Detectives Bad- ger and O'Connell on the case, and ve them orders to leave on the frst train or Kansas City to-night. They will arrive there to morrow morning, and as no requist- tion papers will be needed, they will return with their prisoner Monday morn- ing. With the return of Jones, the hopes of Jallor Kraemer in solving the mystery ofthat bull-ring key. Since the escape, the jailer’s only hope of learning the truth regardingthe plan of getting away has been in the capture of one of the fugitives who might be induced in return for favors to tell how it was accom- plished. Watt Jones was the leader of the n He may be persuaded to give up the secret. THE PRISONER'S RECORD. Watt Jones, alias Stetson, ranks as one of the best and most crafty men in his line. His St. Louis record began when he came here in May last and putting up at the Southern laid the wires for a big bank sneak job. He had three confederates, the same who escaped with him recently,John Murphy, John Morgan and George Walsh, alias Watson, whom he ts muggled into his room at the Southern, but before the bank job was perfected the four were captured small job in George Colby’s 3 206 North Fourth street. The credit for the capture of the quartette belonged to Detectives Lawler, Howard, Archambeault and Tracy. The methodsof the gang were to have one of their number, the most re- spectable and business-like in appearance Visit a bank where money was handled openly in large quantities and secure the at- tention of the teller. Asecond man would do the ‘‘nipping’’ of pocketbooks or rolls of money an ass the plunder to a third, who would make for the rendezvous of the gang as speedily as ssible. The first man, if arrested, would rely upon his appearance and plain story of business to pullhim through safely. att Jones, who was rather prepossessing in appearance and of easy address, always filled that role, and was peculiarly adapted for the part. He is one of the ‘‘smoothest’’ men the police have ever handled, THE BSCAPE RECALLED. The ten men made their escape from the Jail Friday! evening, Oct. 2, at 5 in fhe evening. They secured an exit from the bull ringintothe outer space, ad with keys which they had opened a eavy door which separates the kitchen from the prison proper. They went through a passage into the jail yard and mounted the roof of a little store-house, over which they scurried and reached a passage leading out on to Eleventh street, and through this.they rushed to lib- 8 At the street they separated an into on jumped a at and north and then east to Ninth street. They ? b a at and street, ee u could hot be ove en. rtak The g Was found near Baden at Spanish Pond a few days later. men escaped were the notorious Jack shea, the murderer ; Henry ©. 6 under sentence of geat for a murder in Wayne County; m Casey, held on a charge of as. Sault; Edward Lembert a durglar; rge Logan, a sneak thief, an the four bank’ sneaks, Matt Jones, Frank Murphy, John Morgan and Frank ‘Walsh and lastly, H. P. seep, are ex · oon ats, held for burglary. DuQuoin—A Coal Miner Inſured. Do Qvoin, Oct. 9.8. M. Browning left for the North last night. Mr. W. H. Brooks and family have returned trom a pate Ky., where they have been visiting sey- weeks. Mrs. Jennie Basten of Chester, II., is with friends here. On very sick erde trom & severe attack of Hair at Pimoekneyville was « grand suv- oms who JONES JAILED. CIRCUIT COURT NEWS. NATIONAL BANK SECURES A DECISION. Women—Court Notes. some advantage. The case was appeal from a ruling of the Court. Woerner. Thereceiver applied for classifi- cation in the fifth class. Claims against estates in the Probate Court are classified as to their nature and also ac- claims up to the üfth class inclu- sive, are those presented the first year of the administration. year’s administration, dismissed on the ground that he had not given the executrix ten days’ notice. Judge being rendered Jan. 17 last. Judge Klein reverses the ruling of the Probate Court and bases his opinion on a decision of the Supreme Court which was made subsequent to Judge Woerner’s ruling, tothe effect that no notice to executors or administrators is necessary in presenting claims. His Life Was in Danger. An amended petition was filed in Judge William E. Ouddy against Mamie Cuddy. The couple are in courtto obtain a legal separa- tion after a married life which lasted from Oct., 1889, to March, 1891. Cuddy alleges that his wife struck at him with a big iron er. On one occasion he states he discove after he and his wife had retired that she hada razor concealed and that he had to take it from her. She stated, he alleges, that she intended to cut his troat and then cut her own. On another occasion easy and his wife went to a party and she, he states carried a pistol conceaied in her dress an threatened to kill him. While descending the stairs at his home on one occasion Cuddy states his wife threw a mirror at him, which struck him on the head and bruised his ear. She continually scolded him, he alleges, especially for 2. ing his taste for music and for going to h mother’s. Medical College for Women. An application fora pro forma decree of incorporation was filed in Judge Klein's division of the Circuit Court to-day by the Rachel College Association, The association proposes to found a college in St. Louis for the education and training of women in the science and practice of medicine. The institution is to be con- ducted with several special departments. The study of obstetrics will constitute one branchand the training of women in the knowledge and practiceof nursing and the hygiene of women and children will be an- other branch. Tite education and trainin of Christian missionaries will be a feature o the institution. The projectors of the enter- prise are Andrew J. ay eld, Carland Hurt, Amantiel B. Mayfiel Gideon C. Lyda, Lafayette Check and R. C. Kennedy. Court Notes. The Shoal Creek Land 4 Mining Oo. filed articles of incorporation to-day with a capl- tal stock of $16,000, all paid, to carry on the business of lead and zinc mining in Joplin, Mo. Michael K. McGrath of St. Louis owns fifty shares of the stock, Patrick Murphy of Joplin holds sixty shares and Henry H. Gregg, also of Joplin, fifty shares. RELIGIOUS NEWS. Statue of Lady of Lourdes Presented to the Passionists—Notes. The Passioniste’ Retreat at Normandy bas lately been presented with a shrine and statue of our Lady of Lourdes by admiring friends. The statue was imported from Roer- man, Holland, and is made of zinc. The Statue is nearly life-size and is a fac simile of the Virgin Mary as she appeared to Berradotte at the grotto of Lourdes. The statue is placed in a picturesque grotto of perforated rock covered with creeping Vines. In front of the shrine but separated from it 1 rustic iron fence is a kneeling stone. s dedicatory services took place last Sunday in the pres- ence ofa large concourse ‘of visitors, and were conducted by the Rector, Rev. Father Robert, ©. P., assisted by Fathers Angelo, Andrew and Benno. dine. was recited by the priests and spectators who then marched in procession through the grounds. An impres- sive sermon was preached by Father Ray. mond, and after the dedication, benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given. Father Peter thanked the kind donors of the grotto nae erates ane Bo tye one present a vial o s miraculous Lourdes, water of e opening exercises of the new and beau- tiful Presbyterian Church at Webster — will occur to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the 2 Rev. J. H. Nixon, D. D. It is expected that Rey, S. J. Niccolls of the Second Presbyterian Church of this city will preach in the evening at 7:45 o’clock. —— friends are respect y invited to at- end. The regular the Uni Depot Rallway branch of the Y. M. C. A., 126 soem rr —— — afternoon at 4o0’clock, will open with a song serv by Secretary Cobb. * — A new Episcopal Church, as yet without a name, will hold service at the hall of the Office Men’s Club,3022 Olive street, to-morrow morning at ill o’clock, There will ve a ser- mon by the Rev. G. Tuckermanand Sunday- school at the same place at 9:15 a. m. Dr. M. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran Church will sail from Queenstown Oct. 10, arriving home in time to occupy his pulpit Zunday morning and evening, . The Rev. Mr, Jeans of Ottawa, Canada, for- merly with Bishop Hannington in Africa will preach in Immanuel Reformed Episcopal Church, Twenty-third and Pine streets, Sun- ~~ morning and evening. ishop Tuttle will administer confirmation at Grace Chureh to-morrow evening. The — — ae — huren to-morrow will be e inaugura and = choi. a tion of a men eopie 's services at the down. Church, Bleventh and Locust stroste or conducted su-morrow by the’ pastor, Rev Wm. Johnson. In the morning he preach on ‘‘The Withered Hand.“ th the evening of a Successful If You Wish To overcome that extreme Tired Feeling, or to build up your appetite and purify your blood, take Hood's Sarsaparilia Possessing the best known vegetable tonic and alterative properties, it builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, purifies and promotes healthy circniation of the blood, and makes you feel real hungry. “Like a New World.” spel me Aon ie good than I can like a new world to me. 1 with my food, and I earnestly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilia | 88 8 slight compensation 0.“ — —ͤ— ae * 9 =, SEAR Vy Sh SE * * . 1 , $e’ Ni Fa ‘ Fae ig — * ; N 3 ee 22 inl N E RECEIVER STEPHENS OF THE FIFTH Judge Klein’s Ruling in the Bernays Case— Sensational Allegations in a Petition for a Divoree— Medical Oollege for Judge Klein rendered an opinion to-day in the case of Lon v. Stephens, receiver of the Fifth National Bank, against Thekla M. Ber- nays, executrix of the estate of her husband, by which the Fifth National Bank gains an Probate A judgment for $3,648.57 was ob- tained in the Federal Court against the Ber- nays estate, and Receiver Stephens objected to the classification of theclaim by Judge cording to the time of being presented. All during These claims take precedence and are paid before the claims presented in the second beyond which no claims are allowed. Mrs. Bernays’ attorney moved that Receiver Stephens’ motion be Woerner sustained the motion, his opinion Withrow’s court to-day in the divorce case of . CONSUMPTION in its early stages can be cured by the prompt use of * | Sers Cherry Pectoral it soothes the inflamed tissues, aids expectoration, and hastens recovery. ° Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass. Man. A large chorus choir and orchestra will lead the congregational singing. The series of special ‘‘Sermons to Bread Winners’’ will) be begun in the — and gos Tabernacle Church, Twenty-third street and Slave?’’ The pastor, Rev. J. D. Nutting, isa and pleasing speaker, and knows whereof he speaks from experience as well as ractical importance tains nine topics of great The pas- to the every-day life of thousands. being a set of abstract theories, as many con- ceive it to be, that nothin wh such practical touch with the needs and bur- dens and hopes of every-day ple. IIlus- trations by stereopticon, blackboard, charts, Ste., will be freely used in the series. especial invitation is extended to men, while all are desired to come. The service begins at 7:80 o’clock. Camp Point—Farmers in Council Camp POINT, Oct. 10.—The convention of the Farmers’ Institute of Adams County opened its ses- sion yesterday and will continue the meeting to-day. The convention was held in Armory Hall. The at- od. An address of welcome was delivered by Ider 2 aes which wn appropriately ‘ , Apna © Bien then favored with a select song. At the afternoon session Miss Rose Summers gave a select reading. This was fol- lowed by an address on ‘‘Taxation’’ by Dr. Gilliland. Mitchell Dazen_ followed with lent talk on Economy,“ Frank C. Castle in a pleasant manner The Plan of Conquest, and Dr. 8. N. Black delivered an address on The Farm- ers’ Alliance,’’ The programme closed with a select reading by Miss Anna Ross. She Was Discharged. Alice Blair of 8728 Morgan had a hearing be- fore United States Commissioner Crawford to-day on a charge of retailing liquor without paying a special tax. She was discharged on the evidence. Thealleged violation occurred last January. The defendant now lives at 2121 Chestnut street. She stated that she had sent a messenger to attend to her liquor u- cense, but he failed to attend to the matter. 2 — Extract of REEF ALL GOOD COOKS The Tear Nun. G Coon een EXTRACT in Soups Tne ONLY N NIGHOLS STAYS! SO NEVER MIND THE REST. When the fair has reached conclusion Don’t be quick to get away; There are beauties in profusion In this town—and come to stay. Never mind the music ceasing, Flags and banners sadly furied; Happiness goes on increasing; ome's the big end of the world. Market street is now the center Of all interests, high or low; At Eleventh please pause and enter; Crowds will show you where to go. Tables, chairs, lamps, pictures and dressers, Carpets five as e’er were laid; Furniture which all possesses, Say is as good as can be made. 2 and portieres, rich and splendid; Ubjects curious, old and rare; Rover think our show has end hile MeNichols keeps his fair. Porcelain dishes, + ! painted; Stoves like ebony so bright; . And at once you're made acquainted With a system square and right. Men buy here all sorts; it’s funny, Palaces or plain rooms choose, Those who happen short of mone Mec’s the chap can meet your views. les now should fix for winter atior, sitting-rooms or hall; After awhile they can’t begin to Buy as cheap as in the fall. Yes, things will settle down now and people begin to think of renovating their houses. o dealer in the city will offer such fine goods at such low prices as the one man who knows how to help and please everybody. Don’t fail to see him. cts ears THE ONLY M’NICHOLS, 1015-1022-1024 MARKETST. P. 1922 fair never ceases. It lasts the year round, and this is his very harvest time for gather- ing up rieh and beautiful things, elegant beds and bedd all les. everybody. ow try hi Everything within the reach of m. R a er TT od DEATHE. BRADACK—Oct. 10, at 10:30 a. m., JOSEPH, our beloved father and grandfather, with the firm belief in his Savior, Jesus Christ, atthe age of 71 years, 7 months, 5 days. Funeral takes place Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 9 af m. from residence, 2809 McNair avenue. JOHN BRADACK. 9 JOSEPH A. BRAD ACR. MARY PERTZ, neo Bradack. BARBARA KNORR, nee Bradack. ANNIE STACY BRADACK. Friends and relatives invited. Louisville papers please copy. BRODIE—At her daughter's, Mrs. F. Wenke, 1286 Euclid avenue, late of 2952 Easton avenue, at 8:40 Saturday morning, the 10th inst., Mrs. J Broprs. Born Sept. 16, 1833. Native of Inverness, Scot- & CO Chicago. use o 28 Sauces. led free. Due notice of funeral. GRUNDON—D2BLI<A (nee Wilson), beloved wife of O. H. F. Grundon, and niece of Elizabeth A. and W. H. Wilson, deceased. Funeral from family residence, 1801 LaSalle Street, Monday, at 2 p. m., to Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. Friends of family invited to attend. HARRIGAN—On Friday, Oct. 9, 1891, at 10:40 o’clock, p. m., EDWARD ALOYSIUS, son of Edward A. and Bridget Harrigan (nee Kennedy), aged 8 months and 13 days. The funeral will take place Sunday, the 11th inst., at 2 o’clock, p. m., from family residence, No 1537 Notth Fourteenth street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Oineinnat (O.) and New York papers please copy. O’SULLIVAN~On Oct. 6, at 11 Hannan, Deloved wife cd, O'Salliven, —— thenee to Calvary Cemetery SCHOY—CaTueutWa Sonor, nee Feuchtenvether died Oct. 9, at 11:45 p. m., after 4 painful and lin- gering illness. aged 60 years. 8 & 8 . N 24222 * = 2 4 * "4 928 l lie 2 ‘9 a, ni * . — 4 2 UB to-morrow evening pel service at People’s Clark avenue. The first subject is ‘‘Knight or from observation and study. The series con- tor believes that christianity is so far from atever is in An ndance of farmors and stock raisers generally was SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. An East St. Louis Lady Realizes Her Danger When She Found Herself Slowly But Surely Declining in Health ‘*Doctors who examined me said I was liable to go into consumption at any time, I did not believe I would ever be relieved of the sorenessin my lungs. I had almost given up when I saw the testimonials of persons who had beencured of troubles similar to mine by Drs. Copeland and Thompson.’’ The speaker was Mrs. Ruth A. Clark, living at 462 North Third street, East St, Louis, and whose husband is employed by the Nelson Morris Dressed Beef Co. Mrs. Ruth A, Clark, East St. Louis. Continuing she said: My trouble was three years in becoming serious. It 4 in colds. ead ached, nose woul me raw,. sore and often ulcera ormed and dropped into my throat, causing hawking and spitting. My appetite being poor, verytbing I ate seemed to sour on my stomach. Gas would accumulate, causing me to keep continually belohing. I became so restiess at night that Icould not sleep. Night sweats were went and I became — 77 much re- duced in flesh. In the morning I was tired. LANUID AND UNREFRESHED. had trouble with mv heart. causing palpitation and dizziness. I grew weak from loss of sleep ani lack of appetite. ul cough, which dis- tressed me all vere pains woulda take me inthe chest and I had a deep soreness in the — I became weaker and weaker, until many of my friends Er. . 1 TAKING CONSUMPTION. I thus dragged out a hopeless, weary existence, pelieving, as my friends did, that there was no cure 0. ‘*Fortunately, the published testimonials ot pa- tients who have been treating * Dre. Copeland god Thompson convinced me and I went to them. uffice it to say, that under their treatment I have become an entirely d rent person. All my alarm- ing T have passed away and Lfeel that lam DISEASES OF CHILDREN. An Example of Drs. Copeland and Thompson's Success in Curing a Case of Long Standing. —— 5 chronic diseases of children, it is re- EA w y are doomed to life-long suffer- Dg On account Of carelessness in parents to consult a physician, and also on account of the inability of many KN to cure them. Mr. O. Cates, master for ten years past ountain lroad, makes a statement in ttle daughter. on the Iron regard to his TAttle Liazte Cates, 7720 Walter Street. He gays: 6 is 7 years old and has hada throat trouble moe ever since her birth. We have had doctor a ter doct o grew gradually worse and worse until rs. Copeland and Thompson. The child at that time was in a dis- tressed condition. Her was stopped up, her throat was sore and inflamed and her tonsils were so enlarged that she — * ge breathe at all, She Was restless at bt and gradually became sickly, weak and irritab ma **Since placing her under the treatment of those rsician in every way. She is ng an hearty’ how’ and” sles as well as any Snel. ite trea they cannot be ex- HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. Mr. ©. M. Sanford of Casey, III., Has the Following to Say of His Ca- tarrhal Trouble and Source of Re- 8 F No, annoyed by an aggravated Mucus form and drip at etc nig repose. 1 ep Ifelt e ine A J 0 een “Td and — Copeland Medical Institute Rooms No, 201 and 202 at Head of First ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, Olive St. Directly Opposite South Entrance n — A TELEGRAPHER SUICIDES. Henry Wal Takes His Life this me at Sedalia. Mo., Oct. 10.—Henry Wal osama young telegraph operator, arrived here iast Thursday evening, st in hisroom at the Palace Hotel early morning by shooting himself through g8-eight caliber American with a a revolver. Deceased was about 23 had lately been employed as — bane Rich Hill, Mo. He registered Arenzville, III., and has a brother residt gst. Louis, Mo., alsoone in Perry, : whom he left the following letter: pear Brother or Brothers: ae pares You should, snd in —4 — 88 no ve mea decent burying am disgusted and am ready ng very bad for the past few take my life. eas ws, ton it 22 1 4 me, as we do — — 1 pore] Thanking you for done r me, and 1 trust when we — it will be in Heaven. Whatagrand m that will be! Thank God, he has my neat t he will not refuse me to enter the kin ee Tell the folks at home that I am and thatI want them to meet me grand and glorious eternity. May God be wi ali, is my prayer. Good-bye forever. His brother from St. Louis arrived th ernoon and took charge of the body. address he left of his brother was 2235 street, St. Louis. 2 MRS. MAYOR PAXTON. The People of Her Municipality De: Her Resignation. Kansas Crrr., Mo., Oct. 10.— The to Kiowa, Kan, is in a turmoil, the peopie in open revolt against the woman Mrs. Paxton. They have petitioned I resign. The business men who deper much of their trade onthe cattlemena posed to prohibition, and Mrs. Paxto continual war on the Nein and recently sent out a special deputies to destroy all the liquo nail up the Goer. A — — * wes st ong the merchan — hm to fight the cases, and 1 ahad no ordinance authe Mayor to close the joints. The lowed the petition to resign. Her hush name is attached to it. | Disagree With Davis. WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 10.—The Ne gland survivors of rebel prisons at th re- unſon yesterday appointed a — to frame resolutions denying ee my statement of Jefferson Dav —— orthern prisoners in Southern prison treated no worse than the exigencies ¢ demanded. —— RELIGIOUS NOTICES. * T CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH — near Grand. Rev. J. Heury Georg „ pastor. Services 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. schooll2m. V. P.8. C. E., 7:15 p. m. nsr UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHU Fd Morgan sts.—Divine service eve bath at lla. m. and 7:45 p. m. Christian Society Sabbath evening, 7 p. m. Weekly meetings, Monday and Wednesday, & p. m. Stewart, pastor All cordially welcomed. ATON-SECTARIAN CHURCH—Corner Lune N Veneeveater avenues. Rev. R. C. Cave, will preach to-morrow at 11 o'clock a. m. Von cSRYTERIAN CHURCH, N u Chambers ste. — Her, M G. Gorin, _ pastor. Residence, 1 N reaching Sunday at 1 ath-schoolat9a. m. Prayer-y — 5 51 7:80 p. m. The Society af Christ — meets every Sabbath evening at 7 o'clock. cordially invited to attend. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,® * 27 1 at. and Lucas pl.—Rev. S. J. et. Bh 0 0 vine service Sunday. Oct. 389 1 p. m.. conducted by t unday-echoo) at 9:30 a. m. in th Founa People’s Society of Christian Endea every Sunday evening at 7 o clock in the room. Acordial invitation and welcome to all services. T , Fo: 243. Preaching d 8 Place and Design of be Bible.’ People’s Society of Christian Endeavor at Midweek service Wednesday evening at QT. MARK’S ENGLISH EVANGELIC S THERAN CHURCH, Bell and Cardi M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor. Rev. Chas. T. of Baltimore, Md., acting pastor, preach days at 11:45 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sab 6:15 4. m. Prayer- meeting and lecture b on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. People's Society of Christian Endeavor Sunday evening in the church parlors at come. —— — SITUATIONS WANTED—MAL ba WANTED-—Situation; ca nter and fr in store or factory; steady work; ref ply to B. T., room 1, 721 Olive sat. Boys 19 years of age; is office. refs. Add. M 36, t Miscellaneous. W ANTED—Gituation by young man 24 structor of gymnastics and fencing ish Army. Address W 25, this office. WANTED-—Stron young man of 21y common school education, would ! situation ot any kind. Address F 38, . — -- ANTED—3Situation ona gent’s place i suburbs; am good painter and used tors tools. Address for 3 days, D 36, th — — — HELP WANTED—MALE, Book-Keepers. V S IAN BUSINESS ORTHAND AND 4 BCHOOL, 'O EN DA AND NIGHT Broadway and Market st. Send for circ DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, shorthand, W ont telegrar DE academy, southwest corner Tr — over the Btate Bank of St. Louis. ENTRANCE 421 NORTH THIRD Students ney begin at any time. This is the oldest, one of the largest Hable business colleges in the United St Dates are em edin the leading bus —— — on, circulars, etc., call af ce or ress | . BOHMER = J. 0 N. B.—Will remove Nov. 1 to 309 N. Clerks and Gaiesmen. ( W 222 sales man to soll a Bae of Mills, — 100" on commeision. N „Philadelphia. Pa. A muveting 3 a... goods line, aber, 177 Menroe ., Chicago. N a men; good ‘amples, Mahe Mig. Co., 34 Park Row r tng.” Gall'or write —.— 9 255 BARNES’ SHORTE — — . * by — yp 4 ‘ moe

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Louis Lady Her Danger Found Herself Slowly But Declining in Health and Strength. who examined me said I wag into consumption at any time. pve I would ever be relieved in my lungs. I had almost en I saw the testimonials of had been cured of troubles mine by Drs. Copeland and * er was Mrs. Ruth A. Clark, North Third street, Bast St. hose husband is employed by Morris Dressed Beef Co. \\ * Ruth A. Clark, Fast St. Loute. She said: My trouble was three yea Serious. It originated in coida, — Would stop up, throat became raw re rated, mucus formed and dropped in into busing bewking and spitting. ite being poor, ev erything 1 ate seemed i my stomach Gas would sceumulat > keen continua! belching. ame a night that I could not sleep. Night ent and I became ver ° „ Inthe morning ! was tired. 5 ANLID AND UNREFPRESUFD. bie with mv heart. causing palpitation . I grew weak from ioss of sleep and te. J] had 6 dreadful cough, which dis- | the time. Severe pains woula take — —1 — s deep soreness in the wea er and weake 22 aer, until many of VAS TAKING CONSUMPTION. Out a hopeless. weary e ny friends did, that there — ae ly. the published testimonials o ve been treating with Dre. 82 echvinceg me and I went to them. 7 that uncer their treatment 1 — Gifferent person. All m EASES OF CHILDREN. le of Drs. Copeland ani ‘s Success in Curing a Case banding. Mronic diceases of children, it is re- man are doomed to life-long suffer- of carelessness in parents to consult a % On arcountof? ¢t 182 be inability of os. ba master for ten years t tal —— makes as * oy Ae ety : tatement in ¢ Cates, wie if 7 years o14 and has hade out ever since her birth, We have 720 Walter Street. tor, though she grew graduall in til we found Drs. Copeland and child at that time was in a dis- Her head was stopped up, her d inflamed and her tonsils wore a8 could scarcely bresthe at all She cut and gradually became sickly, or under the treatment of those spicked up in every way. She is now and sleeps as well asany i children they cannot be ex- T RECOMMENDED. niord of Casey, III., Has ‘ing to Sey of His Ca- zuble and Source of Re been annoved d — aggravated rh. Mucus wou) and drip pecially at night, and ‘pt. my re frontal headaches and all the Sproms, euch as weak eyes, ring- asl, tired feeling, ese. £ stomach *) mptome, the nge way inte that organ In nervous and restiess ee ee orning ifeit tired and st the energy aud — 1 hea ver being any better, when Dre. Nr m of the Medical Institute „ me as the proper ph them for examination. ‘hie, and concluded to give them a 95 — reach the disease L yy - „ improve. OW thai il * hen eee felt for years. I mn the dectors, and cannos Se highly, for they have per- a — Medical Institute and 202 at Head of First Staircase, OWS’ BUILDING, ly Opposite South Entrance | Post-Office. W. M. COPELAND, M. v. . THOMPSON, u. 5. D and all unge, Nervous 40 . 4. FULLY TREATED St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, October 10, 1891. A TELEGRAPHER SUICIDES. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | PERSONAL. FOR RENT—ROOMS. 0 | * — N nry Walters Takes His Life this Morn The Trades. Cooks Ste. Advertisements under the head of Por- 16TH e furnished 5 ing at Sedalia. v ANTED—Cigar-makers. 304 N. Mai 7 WAN nt cook in private family; no n 3 ener 120. 7 step is — = | OC } OBER SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 10.— Henry Walters, a W * 58 WARE YY washing. N78 Chestnut st. 68 — S e. Font oe 31 — 1. ＋ 1 580 K 1 2 hall, 7 tor, who TE rat 28 I g a handsome young telegraph operator, w WATED—A good tinner at 2830 Market st. 58 9 23353 Chestnut st. when address is given, or by calling at this 40 — 3 ST.—Neatly furnished rooms se | arrived here fast Thursday evening, suicided in hisroom atthe Palace Hotel early this morning by shooting himself through the head with a 88- eight caliber American bull- dog revolver. Deceased was about 23 years old, and had lately been employed as an op- erator at Rich Hill, Mo. He registered from Aren: ville, III., and has a brother residing in st. Louis, Mo., also one in Ferry, Mo., to whom he left the 8 letter: If you * re. —＋ * notes to give mea decent orn Go and ’ es. Tiave be rn feeling very bad for the past few days ond tak th one luded to ey] of me for it, for itis an easy matter to do, and vou will not mise me, as we do not get to see one- another often noway Thanking you for all you have done for me, and I trust when we meet again it will be in Heaven. Whatagrand meetin that will ve! Thank God, he has 1 heart, and trust be will not refuse me to enter the kingdom of heaven. Tell the folks at home that I am thinking of themand that I want them to meet me in the 4 and glorious eternity, May God be with you le my prayer. Good-bye forever. Wis brother from St. Louis arrived this aft- ernoon and took charge of the body. The address he left ot his brother was 2223 Pine street, St. Louis. MRS. MAYOR PAXTON. The People of Her Municipality Demand Her Resignation. Kansas Cirr, Mo., Oct. 10.— The town of Kiowa, Kan.,is in a turmoil, the people being in open revolt against the woman Mayor, Mrs. Paxton. They bave petitioned her to resten. The business men who depend for much of their trade onthe cattlemen are op- posed to prohibition, and Mrs. Paxton has kept up a continual war on the liquor ‘4oints,’’ and recently sent out a lot of special deputies to destroy all the liquor and nail up the doors. A subscription was started sround among the merchants and an attor- ney employed to fight the cases, and it was found Kiowa had no ordinance authorizing the Mayor to close the joints. Then fol- wed the petition to resign. Her husband’s name is attached to it. * ral a. Disagree With Davis. WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. 10.—The New En- giand survivors of rebel prisons at their an- nual re-union yesterday appointed a com- mittee to frame resvlutions denying the ybiished statement of Jefferson Davis that North ern prisoners in Southern prisons were treated nO worse than the exigencies of war demanded, — — — — RELIGIOUS NOTICES. 122 “EST OONGREGATIONAL CHURC CH—Delmar av. hear Grand. Rev. J. Henry George, Ph. or. Bervices * 30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday- 1 „. . ©. E.. 7:15 P. m. IRST U NITED SHERRY ‘TERIAN CHURCH, “cor. ith aod Morgan sts. —Divine service every Sab- t 11 . m. and 7:45 p.m. Christian Endeavor ciety sabbath evenin 7 p. m. Weekly prayer- tings, M. opday and W ednesday, p. m. D. G art, pastor All cordially welcomed. Poke toe ye \ \- -lithst. €6 66 rl for eneral “house- work; good wages. NTED—A young girl for general housework: W in family ; ; no washing. 3719 Lucas av. 66 ya) ANTED—Good girlfor general housework; fair W r rtable home. Apply 1524 Olive st. A good girl for general housewors; Wei eons and goodhome. 1528 Chouteau av. A middle-aged woman for eral W Call on Sunday at 1909B° Chos- teau av. 66 CHOUTEAU AV.—Weill fur. front reoms, all * con. tor couple or gents; good German table 151 FLORENCE AV. —2 front rooms fur. or un- fur., tor 2 or 8 gente or couple. 13 1612 LUCAS PLACE—Third story fron large room, nicely furnished; suitable’ fos two gente. 13 MORGA XN 8T.—One nicely fur. room with kitchen, complete for housekeeping. 13 — — — — OLIVE Sr. —Neatly Sarpienes frout room and small | room; new building 13 11TH 8T.—A newly — front board, 993 24 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnisned room private family; refs. 13 233 ADAMS Sr. eur nice rooms and ball room, 24 floor. $17. 13 2405 N. VANDEVENTER AV.—3 large rooms for $9; the Vandeventer av.cars pass the 9624 CHESTNUT ST. — Pleasant front room nice- ly furnished; furnace heat; private 5 il 1. 262 CHESTNUT 8T.—Finely furnished front room, second floor; southern exposure gas, hot and cold bath; all modern conveniences. 13 — — — —— 2636 LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished room; first- clase board; all conveniences. 13 cars. 293 furnished 2d story WALNUT 8T.—Nicel) rom Market 9 front room, one bloc OLIVE ST.—Two frout rooms for 2 or 4 — furnished. 13 CHEST ‘NUT ST.—Room-mate wanted fora nicely furnished room. 13 7 OLIVE Sr. — To roomers. 2 nice rooms, adjoining, large ¢losets, M. mantels, B. gas an ‘path. 13 355: windows, — — 371 LUCKY 8T.—3 rooms; second floor; wat water and gas. 13 F RENT—Nicely furnished rooms. Apply 1915 O'Fallon st. 13 SOR RENT—1 furnished front room cheap. 1535 Vall pl. (8. 19th st. FOR RENT—Pinely 25 rooms; gas, bot and 9 bath and all modern. conven. 2629 Chestnut st. No. 2608 Locust st. THE ERICSSON | e rg Furnished or unfurnished for gentlemen only; fine offices on ground floor for doctors or — one N ERY. 13 716 Chestnut st. — . QQ BOARDING. 11 17 8. HIGH 8T.—Two nicely with board, for r lady. 620 GARRISON AV. —Oor. board; all home comforts. 718%; . 14TH 8T.—Large first and zd dor front room; furnished with good cooking, $10 ond 111 CHAMBERS 8T.—A pleasant room; south- ern e.; with board; d; private f family. 18 men for large 2023 MORGAN 8T.—Three youn for 773 furnished rooms 18 Lucas, rooms W front room, with home comforte table; also! hall room. 261 LAPAYR1 TE AV.—Nicely furnished 2d or 3d-story front room with — = sia for couple or 3 or 4 gentiemen, in private ly. 18 965 PINE ST.—Elegantiy furnished 24 story 4 tront and adjoining room, all conveniences and good table; also other rooms. 18 29 GAMBLE &T.—Nicely furnished room, 24 ‘J floor, suitable for 2 gents; good board. 18 A CHESTNUT 8T.—Large 3d-story front 4 gentlemen or married couple; permanent parties room; with excellent table; suitable for 3 or desired. 3 1 42 Locu iT —Handsomely furnished rooms e with — board and accommodations; references exchanged 18 340 ) MORGAN T. —With board in the West End, 2 elegantly furnished rooms; table and all appointments; ret-class ref. given and reg. 18 — — | FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. CARR 8T.—Convenient 6-room bouse, . Inquire in the rear. 1621 231 3 Her dür 8T. — 2 N' poe per nt ~ fa Pine 8. 273 bath and a — n first-class —— rent rea- sonabie to a good te TH 08. F. — rs Wy yO Real Estate and Financia] Agent 14 . 812 Chestnut st. 2809 SCorr AV.—Comfortable 5-room house; $15.50 per month ; key next door. 14 $891 BE | BELL AV.—6-room house just completed; 3823 * av. .5-room house — — $22.50. 2644 Chestnut st., 6-room order; TH 108. 71 ELLY. Real Estate and FinancialAgent, 812 Chestnut et — 457 NORTH MARKET 6 rooms, “brick: just completed ; all modern conveniences; 1 THO 1 FAR 812 Chestnut . NORTH MARKET er —5-room brick bouse; water up and down N 14 = W cay. 14 — — ét. house contaiping all modern conveniences; house ina No. 1 repair; located in West End, near to Olive R= 7. SELL OR LEASE Cabanne Place residence. tate Agen 14 812 — 2 —＋ st. rooms, hall, bath, stabi * 1,525. * THOS ARRELLY, 14 812 Chestnut st. DOR RENT—And furniture for sale of a 6-room and Washington av. cars. Add. © 327, this office. 14 THOS. F. FA . Rea! Es 1318 COLEMAN ST. Real . * Pinenciel Agent, Collection of Rents a Specialty. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, Real Estate Agents, 1111 Chestuut St. Only $28.00 for brand new 72 room wre every convenience. 1520 Cora STEWA Ta JONES R. E. CO., 813 Chestnut St. = RENT. Elegant ten-room residence, north side Lafayette av., one- half square west of the park. GREENWOOD & Cb, 421 Olive st. ibe per 202 12 in private family, with or withost ; ‘| REAL ESTATE PRICE LIST NOW READY. WORE SPRING an G and 2 I. Union Devot with free tickets. terest therefor. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, Olli or Send for Ome. S. Go out at — — 2 and property. our elegan ed and me ene bey ae — ofan * this fine water from neh We are erecti S. Be on hand at 1 p. m. train to-morrow. 0 PROPOSALS FOR LEASE, 213 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. LINoEN WOOD ON TEE “FRISCO” RAILROAD. LOTS of WATER, LOTS of LOTS and LOTS of MONEY to be made by buying LOTS in LINDENWOOD now and securing the advance. WATERWORKS AT LINDENWOOD Now about completed. No 37 92 has exclusive WATHR- ace our FINH See our Grand Agenta SAM 7 RATHELL, Manager, 810 Olive St. O Deposit your money with the Western Union Build- ing and Loan Association and receive 6 per cent in- aterm of ten years. for the near future. 2dg06!. _________ — sell house and lot for consider Frisco train. — — — FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. erected to suit the wshes of lessee. new Union Depot and the new City Hall, both on Market sireet, and other extensive improvements in the imme- diate neighborhood makes this a very desirable location Proposals may be addressed to D. W. WOODS, AT —ä̃— To Merchants and Manufacturers: The property recently occupied by the Post-Dispatch, Nos. 515 and 517 Market street, is offered for lease for A substantial building will be The locating of the Post-Disoatch Office. HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, Agents. — — —— — — — —— — — — — eo ee FOR SALE CHEAP. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE at LINDENWOOD. FARE LESS THAN 5 CENTS on the FRISCO RAILROAD. This house has large reception hall, cathedral glass, fine cellar and cistern with filter. Lot sox165. Will 1 less than it can be duplicated for. plans and get builders to give estimates. This is a RARE BARGAIN and will be sold on terms to suit. RENT WILL PAY FOR IT. Go out to-morrow on the 1 p. m. Agent at Depot with Free Tickets. SAM TT. RA THELL, 810 Olive Street. Anyone can have — TOR BENT—¥LATS, ie Robinson, 34 and Chestnut ste. mew se IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE — FOR SALE---LOW AND EASY TERMS. 802 Clarkson pl., new 8-room stone front, herd- wood finish; lot 30120: $1,000 cash, balance thi six . s. @. cor. 28th and Stoddard sts. , well rented; will exshenge for business or vecant prop- rty. 2619 N. 12th st.. 6-room hou and 22 2456 Chestnut 5 „ two room stone 1 Che stnut, 9-room stone front. 117x147, s, s. Windsor pl., 700 feet east of Vande- Isg. Washington av. near Sarah st. x n. 6. Washington 132x150, no. W. cor. McPherson av. and Whittier. 350x150, s. w. cor. Westminster and Whittier. 300x155, 6 * ‘Olive, between Hoyle and Newstead. 400x130. Page av. „between Marcus and Walton. 00x130, — corner Vernon 120x165 organ, between Grand and Cabanne. 70x120, Clarkson and Morgan st. 100x120, Ciprkson pi. a av., between Morgan and Delm 3101 E en Pi. between Morgan and Dei- mar, east on even 7 JAS. M. CARPENTER & co., 108 &. 8th. SELL, LEASE OR RENT Gabanne Place Residences. THOS. F. 4 A Beantifnt Residence Chea. 5 0. 4364 aweliing with go te finish, reception 1. — tric lights, , bat u ele nt ab 1 in fact all conveniences lot 35 esi house has just been — oo od no desirabi t — — 1 ina tt 0 — ae and 10 « tor sale on sccou 1 1 owner foe the 7. 614 ry ed CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, c — COMPLETE ee HOUSE. one SEE I 283 avery convene lence—water strest, shade trees. ggg yr eats us sia. 2 — lake lot Westminsier Place Lol. 489x147, between Vandeventer and Warne .: 7 7 rn 3 Fe RENT—Furnished house at Webster Groves. Arch 15 MADISON 8T.—6-room flat, hot water, . abinet mantels, electric beils wide hall, 47114 | vestibale: $19; 1st-floor. wd 3700 ‘COTE BRILL JANTE, J AV.—Nies 6 room ood Order 1 THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 812 2 Chestnut e. 4 DOR RENT—6-room fiat, bath and water-closet, , on Kast av., near Nebraska; will be Snished about the 20th ‘FOR RENT. FLATS. Olive st., 6 rooms, 34 ; $25, os Laclede av., ome eS ; $27.60. THOS. F. VA RELLY, eal Estate and Financial Agent, 83 1 Chestnut 66, FOR £ALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Bi. ana second-hand 801d install- 4 ment plan L. Jord & Co., 13844 acing: tons av. THOR SALE—A nice 3 desk, cheap. 813 Chestnut st. lst foo 5 Fon A — Dan with wardro»e ig ment. "309 K. Compton av. 5 R e bred Scotch collie — pu 13 2 and weter spaniels. 2601 Thom % ALE—Pu Newfoundland. Te beagle E 4 — Foneters’ Agency, 215 Marnet st. 4 —— — —U— ¥—Che 4 hand all kinds For DP by — Ele Ith and Poplar sts. ie Ee 4 steel botiers 8 . 21.4. In each, com- used two enon we will sell separate. Mactinery Co ’ Uincinnatt, &. * mente. WRITERS, — spay ow 613! 4 DESKS--DESKS. nue paltes posers. Note hon 9 2 cn FOR SALE. QNE NO. 3 STANDARD BABGOGK PRESS, | 90x00. Nearly new; been in use d months; im perfect order. Price, . Also 1 Hoe Tape Delivery, 22x28, in good order for 8.

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taken as a base attack on 4nfant Ameri- can industry in the interest of British free trade. Of course the valetudinarians of the Cobden Club are behind the movement and will support it with money which — pe IN THE ARCTIC SEA Capt Healy’s Account of the Cru the Bear. between the Old and New Testaments 15 H ARD ON G AMBLERS t clouds be da nd lowerin I oe e Ne ALLOWED TO ESCAPE. How Lee Cunningham, a Probable Mur- When the steamer City or St. touched at the wharf last night, pray be with us. Chancellorsville, May 2, 1863. St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, October 10, 1891, ST. .LOUISANS’ DAY. SAID IT WAS FIXED. r. Clark, who is cautious, took the young — ——— — . 1 Mr. the | man to a notary public in the same 7 Startling Announcement Made at where an affidavit was drawn up and sworn Home People Flock Out to See the Great Harry Emory Convicted This Morning Louis Lige of Vagrancy. has been a _ fugi- ns Ag “an 6 . 4 . ror a % in ee eee eee eee the © eueces the month (delivered by carrier). .... —— ya eg aE . Entered at the Post-office, St. Louls, Mo., as See- @©nd-class matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy Zight to GIXTOOT pages 464%. 1 Cent Righteen to thirty-two pages e+e -2 Cents Faitorial Rooms eee 000 6660000600604000 aD London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Bulidine Max THE Post-DISPATCH Guarantees to Advertisers a Larger Local Circulation than that of Any Other TWO St. Louis Newspapers Combined. — — SATURDAY, OOTOBER 10, 1891. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. GRAXD Orrrna-Hovuse—*'The City Directory.“ OLYMPric—**The County Fair. ErrositTion—Open daily 10:30 «. m. to 10:30 p m. Torz's— Twelve Temptations,’’ BTANDARD—Hart’s Boston Novelty Co. HAVLIx's—** White Slave. —— — —— — Weather forecast for twenty-four ‘hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair till Monday; warmer. Weather forecast for twenty-four hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; slightly warmer. Jupam NORMILE is credited with being an excellent judge of banquets and beauty. e MAZ. McKINLEY’s reason for declining to go on a joint stumping tour with Gov. CAMPBELL has been fully demonstrated. ——_———— THE fact that the street railways have made millions and the city has made practically nothing shows whose interests have been most carefully guarded in the Municipal Assembly. —_,, —— A TICKET nominated by citizens and un- der the control oi neither a School Board ring nor a political committee is the sort of ticket that should be put up and elected in the schoo} election. * Tun speeches of ex- President CLEVE- LAND and Gov. HILL at the Cooper Union meeting have the same true ring. They are both Democrats and both determined to force the fighting. It is safe to say that both these leaders are for the nominee, A ß 7 Tun most important matter before the people of St. Louis now is the public school question, and additional information of a most interesting nature on the subject of the board’s contract system will be found in to-morrow’s BUNDAY PosT-DIsPATCH. — — — — — Ir is strange that Lieut.-Gov. Jod finds it impossible to support the Demo- cratic ticket in New York because of the Tammany influence, when he struggled so hard to secure the nomination through the same organization. His superior virtue is too subsequent. * — A MAN is never well known until adver - sity overtakes him. There was always a suspicion that Jonn J. INGALIs was not of senatorial girth, notwithstanding his sen- atorial position. The suspicion has ripened into knowledge since he was kicked out of his place and took to tramping as a county fair fakir. No more complete collapse of a bubble reputation was ever seen in this country. ea . Tuomas CLEMENS has been held in the City jail without trial for over a year on a charge of murderfor ‘‘want of time’’ on the part of the Criminal Court to try him. Three months of the year the Judge of the court has been enjoying himself at the eummer resorts, but, of course, the public will readily recognize what an absurd thing it would be for a judge to forego his own pleasures merely because criminals are awaiting trial. Cart. Ons is talking too much. A man who is known only as an injured hus- band usually prefers to hold his tongue and keep out of the public veiw, particularly when, as in O’SmEa’s case, he apparently winked at the offense for years. He was a political entity fora few months, the first injured husband in history to attain to in- fluential position as such, but now that he has played his part he cannot better serve himself and please the public than by the sins of Tammany are many, but the Democratic ticket does not bear the brand alen eh, and while the Democratic party may be troubled with attempts at boss domination, it is nota private and personal machine in this campaign. . Pa TIN-PLATB consumers are tired of the political variety of that commodity, and are organizing for the purpose of destroy- ite manufacture, This will rightly be SO 1 ” 3 we a war i) in . : feel oe? eds ile Hey ‘ a ‘ . wid Bt iis wer ae * 4 n r ought to be used in defraying the cost of their annual dipner. M’KINLEYISM IN COURT. There is little prospect of relief from the McKinley tariff through any of the cases brought before the Supreme Court to test the constitutionality of the act. Even if the court decides that the pro- vision authorizing the President to reim- pose duties on certain articles in a certain contingency is unconstitutional, the de- cision will invalidate that provision only and leave the new tariff in as full opera- tion as it is at present. Nor is it to be expected that the court will declare se voluminous a law covering the whole commerce of the country void, as a whole, or invalid in all jits parts, be- cause a single item relating to the tobacco tax rebate was omitted by a clerical error from the attested copy. The error can be so easily corrected, and is relatively so unimportant as compared with the remain- der of the law, that the court will proba- bly follow the rule applied in ciisés where part of a law is pronounced uncon- stitutional. If that which remains and about which there is no question is com- plete in itself, and capable of being exe- cuted in accordance with the apparent leg- islative intent, wholly independent of the invalid part, all except the latter remains in full force. Only when the -lerical error is such as to defeat the intent of the legisla- ture, or justify a belief that the operation of the remainder of the act will be per- yerted by it, contrary to the intent with which it was passed, or that the legislature would not have passed the rest of the bill independently of that particular part, do the courts pronounce a whole statute invalid on account of a clerical error or single unconstitutional provision. Asforthe sugar bounty provision, the court might hold that unconstitutional without impairing the validity of any other provision. But every Justice on the Supreme Bench may hold that Congress has no authority to levy taxes for private purposes, and still not see his way clear to nullify that provision. It is only when a tax is avowedly laid for a private purpose and some tax-payer resists its collection that the Supreme Court can pronounce against a tax law passed by Congress on the ground that it is levied unconstitutionally for private benefit. A tax on imports is presumably laid for revenue, and even where it produced no revenue and operated for private benefit solely, the court has held that it was not competent to question the motive of Con- gress. If any revenue is derived the court will not question the motive or discretion of Congress in passing it. Taxes are levied by Congress without any specification of the purpose, and a misappropriation of the proceeds cannot be made the ground of illegality in a tax law. When did the court ever pronounce any appropriation unconstitutional? The au- thority and motives of Congress in making appropriations are political questions, in which the court solves all doubts as to the authority of Congress in favor of the Legislature. The remedies for all wrongs committed by Congress in levying taxes, making appropriations and exercising doubtful powers, are political and have been reserved to the people at the ballo box. — — — — THE anger of the Pharisees is revived and intensified against Judge GrEesHAM when they ponder over a few remarks he made concerning them in his speech at the unveiling of the Grant statue in Chicago. He cut to the core of one of our political cancers when he said: ‘‘And men who contribute money to buy votes, and to bribe the people’s representatives, as well as those who disburse it, are deadly ene- mies of the republic. Their greed and love of power are greater than their love of country. They impair popular re- spect for law, which is the only safeguard for life and property; and it will be an evil day for the nation when its preservation depends upon their patriot- ism and courage. They may masquerade in the garb of righteousness, and address the peoplein the language of patriotism, but their virtues are assumed; they are hypocrites and assassins of liberty, and would welcome a dynasty rather than shed their blood in defense of popular govern- ment. Although this courageous rebuke of Phariseeism is eminently displeasing to the ‘‘truly good’’ men who come under the indictment it makes no enemies among the people for Judge GREsHAM. h THE Globe-Democrat is wrong in saying that the Democrats will be pleased by its announcement that Missouri is not holding her own in the matter of iron production. Why should Democrats be pleased with the operations of a tariff that was made to give Pennsylvania interests a great ad- vantage over those of Missouri? But for the tariff which enables Pennsylvania’s iron and steel trusts to place a prohibitive royalty on the manufacture of Bessemer steel in Tennessee, Alabama and Missouri, Mr. NIEDRINGHAUS would be able to make tinplate and terne plate cheaper in St. Louis than itean be made in Pittsburg. Tariff protected trusts have not only pre- vented the establishment of new industries in Missouri, but they have stopped es- tablished ones and turned thousands of men out of employment. Mr. W. ©. Steigers Win call on mg to contract for | se 7 1 * 2 . 2 1 “ * mys Sy pg th * Ne ' ‘ ae * Ra Fair. THE BEAUTIFUL WEATHER BROUGHT OUT A BIG CROWD, A Large Number of Awards Made To-Day in the Arena—The Exposition Directors Visit the Great Display in a Body— Premiums Given in the Various Depart- mente. The attendance at the Fair to-day is made up for the most part of St. Louisans. Upto 11 o’clock there were comparatively few people on the grounds, but from that hour the gate-keepers were kept busy, and by 1 o’clock this afternoon the crowd would compare very favorably in size with that of the average Saturday attendance at a St. Louis Fair. St. Louisans don’t turn outasarule in the forenoon ex- cept ona holiday, buta good attraction on Saturday afternoon is sure to attract a big crowd if the weather is favorable, and the amphitheater at the Fair Grounds is certain to be well filled, for the principal attractions are in the arena this afternoon. Although this is the last day of the Fair the grounds will not be closed to-morrow. The Sunday ofter the Fair is moving day, and there is a great deal to interest visitors. Nothing ts allowed to be taken from the grounds before this evening, and the week will close with all exhibits intact. Many of the exhibitors will not get their goods out of the grounds before the middle of next week, but the horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry will go away to-morrow. Children under 12 years will be admitted to the grounds to-morrow free. IN THE ARENA. Afine exhibition of thoroughbreds was given in the ring this forenoon and was fol- lowed by a heat race between racking horses for $100 and $50 respectively, and then came the exhibition of ponies, premiums having been offered for dest riding pony under 14 hands, best driving pony not exceeding 18 hands 2 inches, best driving pony not exceeding 14 hands and best matched pair of ponies not exceeding 14 hands. Amongthe exhibitors were several ladies, and one of them got a pre- mium. A contest for champion saddle horse of any kind isto follow the pony show, and then comes the big trotting race for horse, mare or gelding in harness, eligi- bie to 3-minute class, for $400 and $100 respec- tively, heats, twoin three. The last exhibi- tion of the jumping horses’ will take place this afternoon, while the champion saddle horses and trotters are inthering, principally between the heats of the trotting race. The Irish setter Doc, the only trotting dog in the worl4, will also trot then, as noticed below. The closing performance ofthe Fair in the arena will be a mile race. The premiums awarded up tol p. m. to-day were as follows: THOROUGHBREDS. Stailion, 3 years and over—First, $200: second, $100; third. $50. he entries were as follows: No More, Bismarck, dam Mary Malone, by ack Malone, ol. Olark, by Glengarry, dam Kate Fisher; . Donald X., dy ottish Chief, dam Algebra; Buckmaster, by Imp. Buck Den, dam Mettia H.; Warfeliow, by Longfellow, dam War Over by War Dance by Lexingten: Kino, by Waukeekus, dam Maid of Woodland by John Morgan: Indower, dam Moll N Bramble, dam rst premium oa 0. F. Clark of Mexico second, to by C. ransman of &. uls, and third, to Kino. owned by F. Wransman of St. Louis. Stallion with three of his get—First premium ,$200; second, $100. here was only one entry, namely, 8 „ Clark, with F Giorietta and ‘ arfeliow, Modjeska, owned by Ison P. Hunt of St. Louis The first premium was awarded to Col. ark. Mare, in foal, or with foal at foot—First, $100; second; $50. Entries: Modjeska by Tom Bowling; Logititam by Uncle Vic; L067 Longstreet by VOngstreet, dam Pluver Wing by imported Pluver; Brenda. by imported Bonnie Scotland, : Belladonna by Brown Diek; Clemmie G, by Werdance, dam Alexandria by imported Sovereign ; Glorietta, by Gov. Bowie, dam Ellen Derby, by Der- by: Eva Reese, by Frog Town, dam Plover Wing, by imported Stone Plover; Vistha, by Vanderbilt, dam Equitable, oy imported Enquirer; Nyanza, by im- bog Buckden, dam Nannie T., by Daniel Boone. ‘irst to Nyanza, owned by Joseph D. Lucas of St. Louis; second, by Eva Reese, owned by C. F. Clark of Mexico, Mo. Foal at foot—First $50, second $25. Entries: A by Col. Clark, dam Modjeska; chestaut filly by Col. Clark, dam Lady Long- street; chestaut fily d Col. Clark, dam Glorietta; chestnut colt by Versailles, dam Cousin Kate. First premium to Versailies colt, owned by * D. Lucas, and second to chestnut filly wy Cot. Clark, owned by Wiison P. Hunt of St. ouls y County. SADDLE HWORSES—RACKERS. Fastest racking horse, mare or gelding, heats, two — t . 8 times — — — em are mium, ; secon remium . n- 11 * Bilt County. * * chestnut colt t 2 Norman Bill Courtney Silver First y 13 hands and 2 ntries: Procter y Midgett, Little Honesty, Dot and awarded to Proctor, owned by Mr. Stuckman of St. vis,and second to Little Hon- ésty, driven Maggie Knox of this city and owned by herself and her sister Birdie. 4 A TROTTING DOG. Mr. M. P. Ketchum and his son Willie ar- rived this morning from Mason City, ja., with their celebrated Irish setter Doc, the only trotting +4 the world. They are on their way to the Memphis Fair and were prevailed upon to stop over here and give an exhibition this afternoon at 4o0’clock, about the same time the jumping horses enter the arena. The dog is 4 years old and his training asa trotter commenced when he was 10 months old at Brighton, Ontario, where Mr. Ketchum resides. The dog trotted a mile on the track at Rochester in 8:18,drawinga sulky weighing 22 pounds, and the driver, Willie Ketchum, weighing 6 unds. The dog weighs but 52 pounds. r. Ketchum says that the dog has cleared $10,000 for his boy since he — * to exhibit him two years ago. He refu g for Doc last tall. Mr. Ketchum stopped in St. Louis at the request of Mr. Pepper, the owner of the jumping horses, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. The disp of agricultural: products has been unusually fine, a dozen more States Au Julia. Irst m points along different States namely Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas and Sout kota, and are indicative of what the lands of the C., B. & G. in those States can produce. The exhibit includes mammoth umpkins, squashes, melons, sweet potatoes rish potatoes and other vegetables, and also fruit and grain and minerals. Several AN of fine su bee shown as also a sample of the at Grand Island an factori pro- the inches in ree has — of as 172 varieties of C., B. * road the Missouri river, and specimens of a few of the varieties are the Fair Grounds. shown at an Ary - 8 A * * ~ 4 + = = + 7 i >? = * cA — 2 ee ee 5 « 2 ad 4 =) Ee 1. 8 „ * ni ** ’ * Ps n n er * 7 4 2 2 n 0 * 4 4 arated from the — 2 of a cobbler Cunningham, who tive from justice for the past two weeks, stepped off boldly and is now at large. Cunningham and another roustabout, Wm. Dragg, hada fight on the boat at Vicksburg on the last trip down the river, during which Cunningham dealt his assailant a murderous blow over the head with acap- stan dar fracturing his skull. Since then Cunningham has been traveling up and down the river on Board the steamer, manag- ing to evade the police authorities at every point, Mate J. C. Wynne was seen at the wharf this morning and gave an account ofthe matter, which illustrates strikingly the ease with which so lawless a class as the river roustabouts can evade the law. THE MATE’S STORY. This is the mate’s story: ‘‘We had stopped at Vicksburg about two weeks ago to take on coal. It was in the evening and I was on the starboard side of the boat overlooking some work when one of the fire- men rusheduptome and sald a man had been hurt over on the larboard side. I thought some one had been hurt by falling off the bunkers, and running over I found Willie Dragg, a young roustabout, bleeding from a wound in the head. He appeared to be unconscious and was unable to tell me how the trouble occurred. The other negroes said he had been fighting with Lige Cunning- ham, adeck hand, The engineer came up at the same time, and said the boy had been struck over the head with acapstan bar by lige Cunningham with such force that the blow could be heard all over the boat. Lige, whois a scrubber, hid himself and could not be found that night. He turned up the next morning, but I said nothing to him, asI intended to turn him over to the authorities at Natchez at the same time I put the wounded man in the hospital. At Natchez a number ot students from the hospital came aboard and examined Drage. They said his wounds were not nec- essarily fatal, but that his skull was porba- bly fractured. He was removed to the hos- pital. r had again disappeared andasearch high and low failed to reveal his whereabouts. A short time after we had pulled out he again turned up. 1 spoke to the Captain about it, and he said to wateh until we got to New Orleans, When we reached that city the authorities came on board, but could not find him. He had slipped off the boat at the landing and hid somewhere up town. The lice scoured the negro quar- ters, but failed to discover any trace of him. We left New Orleans, and onthe first day up Cunningham again came on board ata small — about twenty miles above New Or- sans. When we reached Natchez I notified the wharf watchman, but he said they did not want him as the wounded man was get- ting petter. I then took im to St. Louis intending to notify lice here as Cunningham is a native of St. ulis. When we landed last night he slipped off the boat and is somewhere around the city.’’ *“*Why was he not placed in chains?’’ the reporter asked. Moe have no authority to do'that. It used to be that when anything like this occurred that we could put the offender in chains and place him in the hold. But we can’t do it now. If the authorities do not choose to look after the matter we are helpless. If he had murderdd Dragg I would most certainly have roaped him up. Not knowing how bad Gregg was hurt I did not care to take the law in my own hands.“ MWhat have you to say to the story of Ryan, the deckhand, who claims that the of- ficers stood by and saw the man literally clubbed to death?“ RYAN ohr FOR REVENGE. Now, I’litell you about this man Ryan: When we were at the wharf at Memphis he leaned over the railing and picked up a valuable dog that was running about tne wharfboat. I did not see him at the time, but was told the next day that he had a valuable dog locked up in the deck- room. The dog belonged to Neff Dukes,clerk of the whart at Memphis. I spoke to Ryan aboutitand he acknowledged having taken the dog, and said he had two g dogs already and wanted others. I told him it would never do to have it said that we were allowing our men to steal dogs along the river front and said he would have to send it back or get off the boat. He refused to give up the dog, so I put him and it off at Chester III. His statement that the officers witnesse the trouble is utterly false, and is simply a piece of spite work. None of us knew anything of it until after it had occurred. Cunningham claims that Dragg drew a knife on bim, but none of the witnesses saw it, nor could I find any about the boat. The police officials were aware of Ryan’s trouble about the dog and naturally suspected that his information was prompted by spite. He promised to come to the Four Courts this morning and accompany Detective Dannaher to the boat and point out Cunningham, but he failed to showup. The police, thinking there was 0 the story, did not go down to the boat. Dragg’s wounds prove fatal, his murderer will have ample time to make good his escape. The police were told this afternoon that Cunningham wasinthe city, but said they had received no official information about the matter and would make no efforts to arrest him until they did. NEWSPAPER WAR ON “LOHENGRIN.”’ French Journalists Describe William II. in Silver Armor Among His Heralds. From the New York Sun. The heat of the fight ofthe ultra patri- otic French newspapers against ‘‘Lohen- grin’’ can hardly be appreciated without a glance at their columns. On the day before the evening of the presentation of the opera, the Jnfransiqeant headed its pro- test thus in lette afinger long: Les Prussiens a Opera! Apotheose de Wagner, Linsulteur de la France! The Revanche had bigger lettersin its head- lines and more of them, but the sentiment was about the same. The celebrated poster got out by the patriots wasas follows: NATIONAL-OPERN THEATER (Theater national de 1l’Opera) Ce Soir Mercredi le 16 r 1891 par ordre du Ministere et sous le haut patronage de 8. M. L'Emporenr d’Allemagne Roi de Prusse re . ° LOHENGRIN Drame lyrique en quatre actes ar RICHARD WAGNER auteurde UNE CAPITULATION Insulteur de la France vaincue AVIS. La direction al honneur d’informer le pub- lic que, pour cette premiere representation, les bureaus ne seront ouverts, toutes les presses dis- nibles ayant ete retenues par les delegues des YAGNERVEREINE et par la prefecture de Police. A story originated by the Agence Libre for the occasion is worth preserving. It is this: In proof of the admiration of the Emperor William for Wagner wenn only to relate that immediately after he ascended the throne he created a corps ofheralds who wear medieval uniforms, whose duty con- sists in standing ready in the imperial salons to greet the Emperor upon his entrance to or Geparture from the castle or palace. This fanfare from silver and gold trumpets is taken from the operas of Wagner. This corps of heralds is forty strong and is commanded by Master of Horse Von Che i = armor and standin listen to the fanfare. Who Was the King? From Temple Bar, Charles II., out hunting 05 him p the 1 k 5 * will be the only one — red they nad come up with the, STATEMENT THAT THE SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION IS CUT AND DRIED. A Committeeman Olaims a School Direc- tor Told Him the Board Would Run Matters—The Democratic Central Com- mittee Decides to Put Up No Ticket- Close Corporation. The Democratic City Committee has de- cided bya vote of 16 to 6 to take no active part in the School Board election, This con - Clusion was reached at last night’s meeting. Twenty-two members were present, and Chairman Estes presided. He stated at the outset that a number of Democrats had spoken to him in favor of the idea of nominating a straight Dem- ocratic ticket for Directors-at-large, as well as for the districts. He did not believe that it was entirely proper to their own way in re-electing themselves. The discussion lasted nearly an hour and n- nally one of the committeemen announced that he had been reliably informed by a member of the Election Committee of the School Board that it would be useless for the Democratic Committee to try to elect a ticket. The committeeman went further and said the same school director had told him that the Election Committee of the Board proposed to run the school election to suit it - self, regardless ofany action taken by the Central Committees. The name ofthe School Director was not mentioned, but the Com- mitteeman insisted that the friend tip“ was given in good faith, and that there was no doubt that it was reliable. WILL PUT UP NO TICKET. This announcement caused something of a sensation in the executive session, and when a vote was taken the opponents of the straight ticket idea carried the meeting by a big majority. It is under- stood, however, that if the Bain Committee nominates a straight ticket and succeed in getting it received as the official action of the Republican party of the city, the Demo- cratic City organization will reconsider its action. This opinion was expressed to-day by members of the committee who opposed the nomination of a distinctively partisan ticket from the outset. Chairman Estes, speaking of the action of the committee this morning, said. The majority decided not to nominate a straight ticket andthe majority rules. The meeting was of an executive character and there was a full and (free discussion of the subject before any action was taken. We were all amazed when we were told by one ot our mem- bers that a School Director on the Election Committee had informed him that we would be given no show whatever if we did call aconvention and nominate a ticket. After this, the committee rejected the conven- tion idea by a vote of about 16 to 6.“ NO POLITICS IN THE BOARD. Committeeman Harris of the Twenty-eighth Ward said: ‘‘lam pleased that the commit- tee diddecide notto take an active hand in the school election. I went to last night’s meeting opposedto the partisan ticket sug- gestion, andI presented arguments against it. I believe that the party organizations should keep outand letthe people run the election. I hope and I believe that good men will be nominated. Il was busy in the rear ofthe room, when the announcement was made that a School Di- rector had informed one of our members that we would be counted outif we nominated a ticket. I did not hear that part ot the pro- ceedings, but learned of it later. All I know is that Iattended the meeting, antagonized the straight ticket plan and was pleased to £ee that. side of the question adopted by the committee. Iam as much a partisan as anybody inthe committee, but I am opposed to politics in the School Board. I have been told, but Ido not know how much truth there is in it, that the Republican Silk Stocking Committee will not nominate a ticket, despite all that has been said in the premises,’’ A CLOSE CORPORATION, The School Board, as it exists at preseat, is an exceedingly close corporation. It has all the election arrangements in hand, and can manage things in such a manner as to return every outgoing member if 0 desires. 0 Suk - Stocking lican Committee, which ar- ranged to hold a convention next Wednesday night for the purpose of nominating a ticket has entered some emphatic protests against the School Board’s plan of making election arrangments. Independent candidates in the various districts have likewise com- —1 that the outgoing directors virtually d the power to name the judges and cler of election to receive and count the vote and that they were not a particle slow in using it. CANDIDATES COMPLAIN. M. F. Healy, whois running against Direc- tor Bosley in the Eleventh Strict is very indignant over the way in which he has been treated by Director Tnrall who has charge of the appointment of Judges and Clerks of Election, He says that he submitted to Mr. Thrall a list of the judges and clerks who officiated at the charter election last June and said that both he and Dr. Waite, the Re- publican candidate, would be perfec Ned to have them serve again. Tral esced and submitted the list to the board meeting, but left immediately afterwards to attend a Republican committee meeting. No action was taken on the namesas Mr, Trall was not present. At the next meeting he submitted an entirely new list without consulting Mr. Healy or Dr. Waite, was made up entirely of Bosley’s friends and political henchmen. Both Mr. Healy and Dr. Waite 1 8 that it will de abso- lutely useless to run it the list is not changed, as t claim several of the appolntments are men Of absolutely no ‘character. They have asked for a fair representation and if they do not get it they will retire from the contest. as it would be absolutely foolish to run against Bosley under the present circumstances. which STONEWALL JACKSON’S BIBLE. Friday and produced a photo of Gen. Stone- wall Jackson. On the back ot it in the Gen- eral’s handwriting was: DEAR MARY—God has crowned our arms with suo- cess. his day Gen, White and 000 priso ours. send on my r pan any oe T. J. JACKSON. The young man told the following story: was employed in tearing down Jackson's house some years back and Came across some old papers, this photo among them, The family gave me a reward of $50 for the letters and allowed me to keep the photo. have been out of work a time now and be glad to e the relle. I want to go to Philadelphia and have only 50 wi ha dollar I can beat my way — hats on ; $0 risin eens eden see » 9% mm) nd „ 2 2 x ; Box * we” : oe oS F * e “My Pe 3 8 soon that he al the spas he * i 4 74 .* «> 4 r 4 sh 3 ey let the outgoing directorg, have everything ‘seta plate of pale-looking cakes before the A. 4 . f * N 1 8 * 8 5 ee Si, 7 Dem ; ommittee Meeting to by the Bible-seller, declaring that the ocratic C . Bible sold for A. 8. Clark was the property seller’s grandfather, Mr. M. of Chancellorsville, Va. When Gen. T. J. Jackson (otherwine known as Stonewall Jackson of the Confederate army) brought into Chancellorsville, wounded, the evenin first day’s fight at Chance coat was taken off to enable the surgeon better attend to his wounds. In takin coat, the young man declared to the floor, and was preserved by hi father, I, also, he added., was pre at the time, and know the facts to be true as herein stated. The Bible has never been out of the paseession of the family from the time whentit passed into the keeping of my grand- father till now.“ He signed the affidavit ‘‘Thomas Chancel- or * Thos. Chancellor thereupon departed in great glee, The game was an easy one. Up town he went and interviewed Mr, Walsh of 1346 Broadway; a similer bible was sold to him. The story told to Mr. Walsh was that Chancellor was ‘‘dead broke,’’ had beaten his way down from Albany where his father’s watch was pawned for $2.50 and where his trunk was held for as he described with the watch southern heart. With obtained from the sale of the bible he woul go right back and redeem the precious relic. nstead of doing so, after selling to Waish he roceeded across town to Mr. Hembree’s Okstore in Third avenue. Mr. Hembree feli into the trap and became the happy pas- sessor of another Jackson Dible. Mr. Hembree refused to sell itatany price, say- ing that Mrs. Jackson was the only persop entitled to it and that it should be sent to her free ofcharge. Yet another copy was sold to Peter Sy who thought he hada treas- ure indeed. Then Mr. Woodward, the vet- eran bookseller of Nassau street, boughta bible. The mine was not yet played out. Mr. cellor wended his way to Phila- delphia, where he succeeded in disposing of three copies more to dealers there before the fraud was detected. All the dealers who have been takenin declare the forgeries to be excellent. They were further deceived by the reluctance with which Mr. Chancellor the extracts given him. He professed the profoundest ignorance of New York peosraphy and asked to be directed to Des- rossy street ferry.’’ Inspector Byrnes has been notified and he will keep a lookout for the young man from Chancellorsville. This is Mr. Walh’s second experience with sharp- ers this week and he is prepared to make it interesting for Mr. Chancellor if he is met with again. One interesting point about the Bible was the copious marking of passages which might reasonably be expected to have been of interest tothe General. It is thought by most of the dealers victimized that Chancel- lor, if thatis his name, did really have Gen. Jackson’s bible, and finding there was so much eagerness to ry it, made these eight or ten copies and sold them to everybody who would bite. The remarks supposed to have been written by Stonewall Jackson are certainly charac- teristic enough to have been genuine. A Destroyer of Delusions. From the Philadelphia Record. The protective principle does not stand the test of short crops. The German Govern- ment has been moved bythe prospect of starvation to reduce the duties on bread- Stuffs, and todo away with the embargo on pork. The Germans are exceedingly patient under a system of marrow-searching taxa- tion; but when bread becomes very dear, and beerand meat almost impossible, they think with their stomachs, and the tariff walls are pulled down, Necessity is said to be the mother of invention; but she is also the stern destroyer of thousands of sophist- ical makeshifts and delusions by means of which greedy and rapacious men manage to subsist upon the earnings of the masses. "TWAS MRS. LEASE. And She Had a Small Opinion of the Con- ductor. From the Kansas City Times. A tall, onesies Dene woman walked up Conductor Joe Collins of the Southern Kansas roadat the Union Depot, recently, and attempted to board the train. Let me see your ticket, ma am, said the conductor, in his characteristically polite manner. ‘*l won’t doit; I know where I’m going,’’ replied the woman, rather tartly. ‘Oh, but you must. You cannot get on the train unless you do; it’s the rule, Said Col- Ins. Tou must let me see your ticket, dont travel on a ticket. I have a pass, exclaimed she, loftily, and again she at- tempted to pass. must see your pass, then. Well, you haven't sense enough to tell whether it’s a pass or a ticket, I guess.’’ But she showed him the pass, It was all right—an annual pass. It was issued to Mrs. Mary se, denouncer of monopolies, female orator of the Farmers’ Alliance. Just How the Error Occurred. From the Kansas City Star. A traveling man at one of the hotels had devoured the big end of a supper, when he called a waiter and addressed him in this way: Bring me an order of wheat cakes, well done, not burned, but brown, about the color of your countenance.’’ Bout de color o’ my what?“ Jour face. Oh, 2 wants em seal brown.“ That's it. They li be here instantly, boss. The darkey hurried away toward the kitch- en. In the course of ten minutes another waiter man. Do you call those cakes well done?“ No, „ I dian't take your order. Another waiter turned it over to me. Well, send him here. The man with a seal brown face appeared. * — * lorder my cakes as brown as your ce * es, you did, sah; but the head walter © me give your order to a yellow nigger, so he brung you cakes the color of his face. t’s no mistake o’ mine. Artiste’ Errors, From Notes and Queries. tea with steel en vings. I 1 printing office where one pressions. — 9 Med a. and with crushing 2 idea the artist had ot a sol ak seen sol Boulanger and Shepard. From the Detroit Free Press. The ulanger farce has ended in @ 8 The mirerable man has shot him sel on the grave of his m for ridic was ly A FINE OF $100 IMPOSED BY JUDGE MORRIS. The Decision an Important One to Sport, —Chief Harrigan Will Prosecute A the Fraternity on That Oharge— The Pool Alley Touts to Be Looked After Also—Emory Appeals. In the language of the sport the gamblers are in the soup, and Chief Harrigan holds the ladle. This morning Harry Emory, the professed keeper of a gambling house known as the Merchants’ Club on Washington avenue was fined $100 on a charge of vagrancy in the First District bo. lice Court. This is a convincing proof to the sports that Maj. Harrigan meant what he said when he issued instructions to his men to arrest all gamblers inthe city known as professionals, charge them with vagrancy in the Police Court and have them all fined and sent to the Work-house or given hours to leave town. Harry Emory is the first victim to feel the weight of this rulingor be pun- ished under the ‘‘ukase of the Czar of st. Louis, allas the Chief of Police’’ as the gamblers’ attorneys style the order and per- son of Maj. Harrigan. EMORY’S ARREST. Emory was arrested on the evening of Se pt. 30 at 618 Washington avenue on the second floor over a saloon and restaurant known as the Merchants. For some time the detec. tives were aware of nightly meetings there and knowing Emory to be a gambler concluded he was running a game. They made an attack and captured ten players. They were held twenty hours, and the fight between Chief Harrigan and the gamblers began. it has waged every day since. Emory’s case was continued until this morning, and he has been out on bond since, A charge of vagrancy was laced against him under the third section of the vagrancy law, which says that any per- son who shall go from house to house, on railroad or steamboats, or places of public resort for of gaining or gambling, shall be class ose Vagrant and fined in the Poiice Court. The eighth section of this 3 that 24 — or 2 u or persons, the re ation of the defendant can be shown to the court. THE fRIAL THIS MORNING. It was this privilege which the detectives took advantage of is morning to secure Emory’s conviction. He was in court with his attorney, H Davis, who was arrested with him on t Might of the raid but whose case has since been noll pros- equied. City Attorney James Butler carried on the prosecution, and Detectives Scully and Kelly were the witnesses. When they were put on the stand to prove that Emory was a vagrant on he morning of the row, and had no “visible means of 8 They said they have known him for years and never knew him to be anything more than a professional gam- dler and the — ig of a gambling house. — 4 nad arres him repeate in raids 1891; at 114 North July. = at 108 North Fourth street on St. Charlies — 619 St. Chafles roved to the court that he went ace to place in this city for purposes and at various times. placed Sailor Lynch on with the intention of 8 ’s charactor as a ard-working toil-stained citizen, but he saw City Attorney Butler smile and took him offatonce, Mr. Butler knows all the boys about town, their callings and reputations. Sailor Lynch could not have sworn without perjuring himself that Emory was not a gambler, and Mr. Butler was prepared to make him tell the,truth if he testified. No defense was made and Mr. Butler asked the court to the sentence upon the de- fendant at once according to the testimony. Mr. Davis re to allow Emory to goon the stand, and seeing this, Judge Morris fined the defendant $100. Mr. Davis at once filed a notice of appeal. He intends to take the case to the Court of Criminal Correction. OTHER ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW. 8 will be sad news to the gambling ush.“ Early this week Sam Houston and ph Eddy were arrested on a charge of vagrancy and locked up all night at Four Courts They from of gam he In the mornin a prosecuted Chief Harri t it is su pale of Chief * order, among whom Are a gang ot Alley touts. The rigor of the law will be visited upon them in time. Mn. JOHN M. WHITE Is connected with the advertising department of the Posr-Dtsraren with the special object of writing up the busi- ness interests of St. Louis and vicinity. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. Art Amateurs and the Fair. To the Editor of the Post: Dispatch: Paintings by lady amateurs only; so reads the catalogue of the St. Louis Fair. Now will you take the pains to tell us what that meant in your valuable paper. Also, who the professional lady artists are? If I mistake not a laay who has charge of the fancy work department at Barr’s was the cuccesstnt 26 ot the large awards, ~ e fancy work re Severa ain for different stores, and I am quite certain one had her work on exhibition with the artists in the Comme gand made Wa TA thing tor oung girl as two rig to examine the work? * K 1 5 2 — yg ames was ‘‘out of sight —＋ ere wo ve been room had the exhibits been — 1.71 by any but inexpert- enced girls. R LADY AMATEURS. Street Car Complaint. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Rapid transit ig becoming more dangerous for the public to travel from day to day, the Broadway cable especially. I attempted to board pq ea Broadway and Cherokee 8 : tempt I fell to ground cut im bead’ and 2 block after fell ana hea myself up and walk to the car. the way street ing the traveling * 4 4 Ey ä Gs 2 gush oy 5 ; | 8 7 1 . a 4 AND ONE-HALF MONTHS VOYA IN NORTHERN WATERS. How Reindeer May Be Introduced Alaska Three Vital Problems to Fleets Found Destitute—Points V by the Steamer. WASHINGTON. D. O., Oct. 10.— Capt. M. Healy. commanding the revenue stear Bear, has made a reportto the Treasury ent in regard tothe recent cruise that vessel in the Arctic Ocean. It isd Ounalaska, Alaska, Sept. 17, and gives a talled account of the places visited ana services performed during his two and a months’ cruise inthe Arctic Ocean. : prince of Wales was reached July 7, ane was then found impossible on account of ice to proceed further north, and it was termined instead to gather information garding the introduction into Alaska tamed reindeer procured, from the 8 rian coast. Visits were paid to Cape and Indian Point and Cross Bay in the Gulf of Anadir. Se men were found willing to sell deer and rangements were made to call next year buy all they were willing to part with. Bear entered the Arctic July &, and arriv Point Hope July 29. A number of ce sickness and destitution among dese from the whaling fleet were treated, in ing one man named William Browno park Andrew Hicks, who had lain in serted whaling station since February almost no clothing or attention, and frozen limbs had partially decom posed, putation was resorted to, and the man! fair way of recovery. Point Belcher reached Aug. II, and it was found the ice pack was solid to the north hast along the shore withno signs of ing, and it was found im possible to rea Point Barrow relief station to deliver coal and provisions brought from San cisco. Word was received from the Sup tendent saying that they have coal and supplies sufficient to carry them cor ably through another year. VALUE OF WHALEBONE. in several instances the Bear trans whalebone for private parties. Capt. says that whalebone has reached so b value thatit resembles specie, and tt regards it dut a fathering help for the erment to give this protection on the fines of eivilization to the productions of its adventurous sens. The Bear proceeded South 28, going to the Aretic 8 coast, and purchased eight reindeer, four on board and leaving the othe next year. King’s Island was visited goth, on which there isa village of 200 n They were found to beshort of pro owing to a bad hunting and fishing and were in actual danger of starvatic sum of $150 was subscribed by off passengers of the Bear and all the ply obtainable at St. Michaels was pu for the islanders with the view of b them over till the sealing begins. Healy considered this a good time call attention to the cruel injustice law prohibiting the sale of breech- arms to the natives of Arctic A specially as their very lives depend ¢ success in hunting. The white u made the seal and walrus so shy spears of the natives are no lon avail.” During the summer a scnoc was bullt on St. Lawrence Island, four schools north of the Yukon, AS TO THE REINDEER. In closing his report Capt. He „During this cruise much informat been gained concerning reindeer, mar and ideas started have been changed stitions exploded, and the matter of troduction of the animal into A taken such a hola upon both nat whites that it now is the most ! question before thecountry. Thed to me the solution of three vital qu existence in this country, viz., food ing and transportation, and | be under the care and attention of the usefulness of the animals N improved over in Siberia. The purchased were brought to Ov where twelve will be kept by the Department till next year, wi that I bought on my personal accc tend to take to San Francisco and some wellknown zoological institut thus have in the United States an dence of the possibility of whiter ing reindeerin Siberia. On board the animals soon accustomed th their surroundings and with a plent ply of food have thrived beyond er Many erroneous reports have picts as fastidious and difficult to care they have been found particularly ! withan ability to care for them shows they will exist where ani nature are found. These facts plentiful supply of moss found Alaskan coast make their thriving question of doubt. DARST PLACE is a beautiful Ferg stead that had to surrender to for suburban homes. The plan u home sites are sold will insure you an equivalent for the price paid. esting details, call on Forhan & room 23 Turner building, 804 Ne Street, or E. 8. Guignon & Bro.. St, CARONDELET NEWS. Selecting a Name for the C | Happenings in the South Last evening a party of young congregated at a friend’s house on avenue. During the evening came up of naming ex- Cleveland’s little daughter, and medal which will be given by t POSt-DisPaTCn to the person st The — * * two s in seal

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4 1 Pe - pe 4 . di 4 * 55 4 * — >, a (8% ot a * Serre a) ee ’ . zs i - - : St. Tonis Post- Dispatch, Saturday, October 10, 1891. _ ewe . the MOR he * ton the dax bond since, A char of ‘ was placed against “at putation was resorted to, and the man is in a Phew ao section of fair way of recovery. Point Belcher was ; ‘hich says that . : . all go from — — homme’ om reached Aug. 11, and it was found that steamboats, or places of o_o of gaining or gam ling as a vagrant and fined in the The eighth section of this or such reputation of the Be that persons, the N GAMBLERS, yy Convicted This M of Vagrancy. $100 IMPOSED BY nen MORRIS. an Important One to Sports Will Prosecute All on That Charge—The Toute to Be Looked After Appeals. of the sport the gamblers p., and Chief Harrigan holds morning Harry Emory, the per of a gambling house Club on venue was fined $100 on a cy in the First District po. is is a convincing proof to t Maj. Harrigan meant what he issued instructions to his men nbiers inthe city known as Merchants’ charge them with the Police Court was then found impossible on account of the them all fined ice to proceed further north, and it was de- Work -house or given hours to Harry Emory is the first victim htof this ruling or be pun- ““ukase of the Czar of st. the Chief of Police’’ as the heys style the order and per- gan. T'S ARREST. ssted on the evening of Sept. mMgton avenue on the second don and restaurant known as For some time the detec. of nightly meetings there Emory a be a — from the whaling fleet were treated, includ- made an 8 ing one man named William Brown of the players. They were held bark Andrew Hicks, who had lain in a de- , and the fight between Chief it has ry’s case w — this morning, and he bee gamblers began. since. Emo in the trial u be shown to the court. B TRIAL privilege which the detectives iwe of this mornin sec Viction. a ith =a ise has since been noll THIS MORNING. He was in court Davis, who was 2. — © night of the raid Pros Attorney James Butler carried cution ire the „ and Detectives witnesses. 1 22 When they he stand to prove that Emory (rant on the mornin 0 ma had no _ visible - f They snid they have r years and never knew him to bore than a professional keepe gam.- r of a gambling house. ‘ested Him repeatedly in raids arly every case he d Per of the game raidea ey arrested him at 1707 Pine „ 1, 1e, he was arrested for 16 Locust street: at 262% Chest RB April 3, 181; at 114 North Min July. isvl; at 108 North k on July ., i, at 619 street Sept. 30, 1891, and at Arles Street Oct. 5 1891 to the court that he went Place inthis city for purposes ud at ev arious times. EMORY FINED. Orney placed with mory'’s Toll -st Bu Sallor Lynch on the intention ofr charactar as a ained citizen, but he Uer smile and took him hey 7 ———— all the boys ir call ings and reputations. ulld not have sworn without self that Mr. lil the Butler Emory was nota was prepared to truth if he testified. made and Mr. Butler ask Sthesentence upon 3 according to the ed to 1 seeing this, Judge testimony. allow Emory to go on orris fant $100. nce fied a notice of appeal. take the case to the Court of tion. RRESTS WILL FOLLOW. snd news to the ‘‘gamblin this week Sam Houston an arrested locked urts. on a charge of up all night at In the morning a | heid with Chief Har gan ‘eleased. Har Why they were not rigan would not say, fed they promised to give up lenter some other business There are about twenty men are likely to come under the frigan’s order, among whom pO! Alley touts. The rigor of isited upon them in time. — — eS ae ‘HITE is connected with the rtment of the Post-DisPaTcH est of writing up the busi- t. Louis and vicinity. — — EOPLE’S FORUM. teurs he Poet and the Fair. + Dispatch: Gy amateurs only; so reads the St. ke the our valuable paper. ional 1 iy whe irtmen Louis Fatr. pains to tell us what Also, ady artists are? If I » has charge of the t at Barr's was the ‘itor of the large awards in «partment. „ and T am rk on Several paint quite certain exhibition with the mercial building end made er thin ork? * was g for two young giris out of sight“ when been plenty of room had the inged by any but tinexperi- Fou 1 — u LADY AMATEURS. — Car Complaint. Post Dispatch : coming more dangerous ravelf especially. rom dayto day, the I attempted to mn Broadway and Cherokee ay evening, and in my at- round, ne injured. I fell, ik tot head and Car ran and I had to gather % Gar. Itisa shame cut m car companies are treat- M. MoGure uublic, —Uäé — AN. Hall Entranoes. Post-lnepatch : ble Exposition Manager to ement entrances to Music ‘he public, as they are of to the the other is public. At present used for the itor, a privilege he should Lliumination. "oat Dispatch: et the © us an Ulumination one uring cClety? Thousands of pu W „% try and mave an ille- . EE STOCK HOLDER. Street Illuminating the meeting of the It meets here the Southern L ber Dierarcn On chan a business hours and Pica | *? lic the ———— IN THE ARCTIC SEA. Capt Healy’s Account of the Cruise of the Bear. wo AND ONE -HALF MONTHS VOYAGE IN NORTHERN WATERS. Bow Reindeer May Be Introduced Into | Alaska—Three Vital Problems to Be Solved — Deserters From Whaling Fleets Found Destitute—Points Visited by the Steamer. Wasn rox, D. C., Oct. 10.—Capt. M. A. Healy, commanding the revenue steamer pear, has made a report to the Treasury De- partment in reward tothe recent cruise of that vessel in the Arctic Ocean. It is dated ounalaska, Alaska, Sept. 17, and gives a de- tailed account of the places visited ana the services performed during his two and a halt months’ cruise in the Arctic Ocean. Cape prince of Wales was reached July 7, and it termined instead to gather information re- garding the introduction mto Alaska of tamed reindeer procured from the Sibe- rian coast. Visits were paid to East cape and Indian Point and Heir Cross Bay in the Gulf of Anadir. Several men were found willing to sell deer and ar- rangements were made to call next year and buy all they were willing to part with. The hear entered the Arctic July . and arrived at Point Hope July 29. A number of cases of sickness and destitution among deserters serted whaling station since February with aimost no clothing or attention, and whose froren umbs bad partially decomposed. Am- ice pack was solid to the north and hast along the shore with no signs of mov ing. anc it was found impossible to reach the Point Barrow relief station to deliver the cha and provisions brought from San Fran- Cis Word was received from the Superin- tendent saying that they have coal and other : sufficient to carry them comfort- rough another year. VALUE OF WHALERBONE. in several instances the Bear transported ne for private parties. Capt. Healy t whalebone has reached so high a tit resembles specie, and that he itbuta fathering help for the Gov- supT ad.) 1 14 wh »* ao? erment to give this protection on the con- fines f elvilization to the valuable productions of its adventurous citi- rens. The Bear proceeded South Aug. going to the Arctic Siberian coast, and purchased eight reindeer, taking fouron board and leaving the others until next vear. King’s Isiand was visited on the ‘th, on which there isa village of 200 natives. were found to beshort of provisions abad hunting and fishing season and were in actual danger of starvation. The sum of $150 was subscribed by officers and passengers of the Bear and all the food sup- riy obtainable at St. Michaels was purchased forthe islanders with the view of bridging them over th) the sealing begins. Capt. ily considered this a good time to again All attention to the cruel injustice of the aw prohibiting the sale of breech-loading erms to the natives of Arctic Alaska, es- pecially as their very lives depend on their success in hunting. The white men have made the seal and walrus so shy that the pears of the natives are no longer of any avall. During the summer a school-house was bnufit ®t. Lawrence Island, making on four schools north of the Yukon. 1& TO THE RLINDEER. In closing his report Capt. Healy says During this rule much infofmation has been gained concerning reindeer, many plans and ideas started have been changed, super- tons expioced, and the matter of the in troduction mal into Alaska has taken such a hola upon both natives and whites that it now is the most important (uestion Defore thecountry. The deer seem to me the soiution of three vital questions of existence lug country, Viz., food, cloth Mg and transportation, and I believe that under the care and attention of white men ihe usefulness of the animals will be im measurably improved over what it } now in Siberia. The deer purchased were brought to Ounalaska, where twelve will be kept by the Interior Department till mext year, while four that bought ou my personal account Im- tend to take to San Francisco and present to bome well known zoological institution and thus have in the United States a living evi- cence of the possibility of white men procur- ng reindeerin Siberia. On board the ship the animals soon accustomed themselves to surroundings and with a plentiful sup- py of food have thrived beyond expectation. Nany erroneous reports have pictured them fstastidious and difficult to care for, but they have been found particularly hardy and withan ability to care for themselves that Shows they will exist where animals of like are are found. These facts and the Pentiful supply of moss found along the In Weide Bare Tes City nge ; FATH, 12028. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. — 7 ‘a — — — — Edwards has re- turned from Wentzevilie. Mo., where she has been ones visit. Henry Kemper bas returned from his Kansas City trio. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt left Thurs- day for their home in Greenville, III, after a short visit here with relatives. Miss Adele Rechtern is visitingin Kansas City. The Whitney Mockridge Concert Co. gave adelightfu] entertein- ment here at the Opera-house last night. The pro- gramme was excellent and greatiy enjoyed. he company is composed of some of the best musical talent in St. Louis. Mrs. Mayo-Rhodes, the soprano, is well known and possesses d wonderful voice. Mr. Charles Hower and family are visiting relatives and friends at Vincennes, Ind. Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing at Koerber Piano Co., 1166 Olive. Wedded on His Deathbed. New Tom, Oct. 10.--Francis 8. Warren was married to Miss Henrietta Benschoten on his deathbed in her father’s house at 9 St. Paul’s avenue yesterday. Warren was en gaged to Miss Benschoten, but she was taken with typhoid fever and the wedding was postponed. He was then afflicted with the disease in her house and he remained there. When he learned that he could live no longer he called fora minister and had the marriage performed. The Banner Arkansas Family. LitTLe Rock, Ark., Oct. 10.—A prize of $100 offered by the Bradley Fair Association to the man exhibitin the lasgest family was awarded at arren yesterday to Benjamin Parnell. There were several competitors, but Parnell! distanced them all by appearing on the fair grounds with his wife and ninety- eight descendants. Of these descendants, twenty-one were his own offspring, fifty were dchiidren, and twenty-seven were great grandchildren. Flavoring Extracts Vanilla x Of perfect purity. Of great strength. Rose “ete, Y SULLETIN BOARD Caedunghaus- DON’T YOU THINK You Will Want a HEATING STOVE For the winter? If so, get ready in time. The cold wave is coming. I have an elegant line to show you. HEADQUARTERS FOR GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES. ANKLT — Boodle in Her Bustle, Aveusta, III., Oct. 10.—An old English lady with every appearance of poverty had Gerald Finley, Supervisor of the Township, count her money. She had it in an old sack around her waist and it amounted to $1,901. She left it to nieces in England. ONE MASS OF SCALES Afflicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin and Blood Disease, With Intense Pain and Loses of Hair. All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved In- stantily and Cured in Four Weeks by the Cuicura Remedies. I have a few words to say regarding the CUTICURA Rundes. They have cured me in four weeks’ time from Skin and Blood Disease which I have had for over three years. At certain times my skia would be very sore, and always kept cracking and peeling off in white scales. In cold weather my face was one When in the cold air the pain and m lose of hair. was recommended to me, ave me very tittie benefit, 2 TICURA RemMEDizs, I trial. The first application gave almost instant re- lief. In a few weeks’ time I found myself cured, and lam thankful for what they have done for me. our CUTICURA KEMEDIES are a biessing to those who may have the opportunity to use them. J can recommend them to any one. EDMUND RAS. 2704 Union avenue, Chicago, III. Cuticura Remedies Effect daily more great cures of humors and di 8 of the skin, scalp and blood than ail other remedies combined. Cur RA, CUTICURA BOAP, a8 ada Beautifier, externally, and — the new Blood Purifier and greatest o edies, internally, re every 6 jes of itching. burning, ecely . Dime gee bots diseases “= skin, scalp n 0 y ‘ m — * whea the best physielane and all other remedies fail. gold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 506.1 SOAP, 25c.; ResOLventT, $1. Prepared by the Porrses DruG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston. tm Send for How to Cure Skis Diseases.’ ’ 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. n1asPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped PIM and olly skin cured by Curicuna SOA. OLD FOLKS’ PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains, Inde mation and Weakness of 9 is the Juticura Anti- m Piaster, the is and only pein-kiiling strengthening New, instantaneous and infallibie. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. V. Baker & Co. plaster. To-Night, Oct. 10, Tuesday Night, Oct. 13, These Will Positively Be the Last Illuminations of the Season. JOHN O. — ILLUMINATION NOTICE, There will be an Illumination of the Streets, If the weather is favorable. WW ILKINGON, Chairman Illumination Committee. Merchan ts’ Bureau of Information, FOR VISITORS Who Do Not Find Accommodation at the Hotels. NO CHARGE FOR INFORMATION. A list of all Hotels, Lodging and Boarding Houses, and rooms in private houses, in the City, has been prepared, with capacity sufficient te com- fortably accommodate 100,000 visitors during Fair Week and remainder of the Fall Festivities season, at reasonable rates. All information desired will be given by Mr. M. F. Doud,who has been placed in charge by the merchants, At 821 1 { At Office of INC, | FLORIDA, HAMMETT & NOEL Telephone Communication With All Hotels. All Electric Cars From Union Depot Pass These Headquarters. We * —— — — — — Are Showing Very Attractive Lines of Broadcloths — AND —— 5o-Inch Suitings. Samples Sent on Application. | SAMUEL C. DAVIS & CO. LATEST NEW PEREUMES. “Lily of the Nile” and Persian Pink. Odors Fragrant and Lasting. ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN. A standard Energy. One bottie will Patent Medicines and tm Prescriptions sad direct supervision of preperation recommended by physicians in cases of Dys a, Indigestion sat eim, more effect than ewies the quantity plain beet then and wine. Price a * ve n ail t les at lar rates. Orders by mail y attended to. e y Medicines scourately compounded vy tel pharmacists, ualee) 19 M. W. ALEXANDER (“cotttarorraixaicr, *), Established 16686. Of world-wide fame, only to be had at 303 and 305 Broadway. 40c a pound, 3 nds for $1. Sent by express to any ad Northwest Corner Broadway and Olive St. AMUSEMENTS. CRAND OPE LAST PERFO RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS Presenting the Delightful Absurdity THE CITY DIRECTORY. Up to Date.) Next Week—Hoyt's A TRIP 19 CHINATOWN, OLYMPIC. LAST PERFORMANCE OF THE COUNTY FAIR. ONLY ONE MORF CHANCE TO SEE THE GREAT HORS RACE. Monday—-MR. J. K. EMM Er. EXTRA--OLYMPIC. | Week ant Oot. 19, J. K. DLL TL FRITZ IN IRELAND. Beats now on sale. THE POPE S. TO-NiGHT. WM. J. GILMORE’S 12 TEMPTATIONS Lernt eng- Dowd's * . Phone 1470. STANDARD THEATER Hart’s Big Boston Novelty Company . BEST

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92 Seae OEE i 5 1 iy uiegt 11 1 11 1 Hey +8 aoe te cee 3 * ee 1 St. Tanis — Saturday, October 10, 189. purposes in the home itself. lar and effective method is to mix a little pure AMONG THE BROKERS. A Dull Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Obtained To-Day. There was not much trading on the Mining Exchange and prices were slightly lower. Elizabeth opened at $1.90 asked, $1.80 bid, but only 100 shares could be sold at the latter figure, although a large amount was offered. The bidding dropped to $1.77% and, after 800 shares had changed hands, to $1.75, at which the market closed, with $1.77% asked. Aletter was received from the Superin- tendent of the George III. stating mine had that the passed the doubt- stage. Men had been at work for three days and had not yet penetrated the vein recently ay wg Aces s showed an av- —— of $2.50 to the 181 t runs $92 in sneer, n. in 4.10 gO wasa little stronger, e lowest offers at $1.10. There wasno demand for Granite Moun- tain. The stock was offered at $21.50, with no takers. Yuma was firm at 83% bid, # asked. The following quotations were made on the Mining Exchange: Adams.... ch IP. Mur... American , 8. Hopes. Cen Silver ver A Elizabeth. W. — Obert. Montross .| _« The market was tnactive and few sales were made. PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Con. BROADWAY AND LocUST ST. Marriage Licenses. Herman C. — 2 4904 Easton av Eabetn Huber 544 1906 Russell av August Sterling........ „eee eee 3153 Clifton pl 1 — Heideman g... . 153 Clifton pl eee. ee eee eee pebece eee 114 8. 10th st Agnes Burger eee vee L148. 10th ot Wentworth H. Hays. ......««..+-.-..Carliaville, III eee o00000060 eee n Carlinville, III Charles W. Frake 4121 Gratiot st Mary Huinpgburg ... 4120 Gratiot st Chas. F. MeN al.. . Galesburg. III Irene F. Ridgeway a 1835 Washington av THE RIVERS. Report for the twenty-four hours ending at 9 a. m. All observations taken at the 75th meridian time. St. Louis, oct. 9. STATIONS. STATIONS. Height of W ater. Het ght of W ater. | Change. ittsburg — — Cincinnati = ba b 8 Wr Kansas City. Boonville .... . bopotoco| Change. FFP r — —— oer pe so 008 he oo 90092220 Sore Spes Vicksburg... : Shreveport.. 4 New Orleans. EXPLANATORY NOTES. Fall. r helow zero of gauge. Absence of sign in change column indicates rise in river. H. HAMMON, Observer Weather Bureau. AWN WWAIDOA KOH Ow Pester? Seeber * eee BE D 0 River Telegrams. Camo * : 5 oa? colt ; 25 aducah, Ohio, 11 m.; Cl g 1 5 Vv Neksbure St. . m 2.1 ft te lin r cool. 1.20 e eet 6 inches; ITT Cloudy. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 1 1.9, risi Clear and cool. 4 a is taken ; it is pleasant to the taste, and acts ptly on the Kidneys, cleanses the ESTEP EXPLAINS. Why McCann Was Charged With Mur- der in the Second Degree. NO PREMEDITATION COULD HAVE BEEN PROVEN BY THE STATE Mr. Estep Indignantly Denies That In- fluence Had Anything to Do With His Decision in the Case— Cecil English Reindicted by the Grand Jury—Gen- eral Police News. James McCann, the muraerer of Hugh Gor- ham, is at liberty on the bond of John O’Niell, the saloon-keeper, for $10,000, charged with murder in the second degree. This fact has caused comment in all quarters, as it was expected that he would be held without bond onacharge of murder in the first degree, or released on proving that he acted in self-defense. The warrant charging him with murderin the second degree was issued by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Thomas Estep yesterday evening, after he had read the testimony of witnesses, given at the Ooroner’s inquest. According to Mc- Cann’s statement the murder was as delib- erate as an act of that kind could be, but he positively denied that he premeditated Kkill- ing Gorham. He did not know where Gor - ham was the moment he walked into the sa- loon. He saw him at the bar. His hands were inthe side pockets of his sack coat, from which he drew a revolver the night be- fore, when he shot over Furber’s bar and believing he held a gun in his hand at the time he fired before Gorham had an oppor- tunity todraw it, if it was there. Mr. Estep was highly incensed this morn- ing on seeing a printed report inferring that he had been prevailed upon by ‘‘de push’’ not to charge McCann with murder in the first degree, but tocharge murder in the second degree, so he could give bond. Not a word was said to me about this case by anyone before I issued the warrant,’’ he said this morning. The only reference to it was when Mr. John O’Niell called and asked if I had issued a warrant yesterday and I told him I had not. was guided in my opinion of this murder by the rulings and decisions of the Supreme Court. That McCann killed Gor- ham with great deliberation and with malice there is no doubt, butitis not shown any- where in the testimony that it was a premed- itated act. Judge Kelly in his decision in 54 Missouri, page 157, says: The practical distinction between the degrees o murder amounts to about this: That when the fact o killing is proves and nothing more itis murder in the second degree, for the law will imply the malice, but it will not make the further presumption that it was premeditated. And if the act appears to have been willful and malicious, but not premeditated, it it is murder in the second ‘degree; but where there is premeditation it is murder in the first degree. ‘*‘Where the killing is only proven and where no premeditation is charged a homi- cide can only be murder in the second de- gree. But aside from the rigid and technical laws on murder, could not feel justified in charging McCann with murder in the first degree. His victim shot at him over a saloon bar twelve hours before and chased him out of the saloon. After his arrest he threatened to kill McCann on sight and the fact that he shot at him once would convince almost everyone that he would keep his word, McCann met him by chance, as he states under oath, in a saloon and found him with bis hand in the pocket from which he drew the revolver at the former meeting. He shot him. Now, the law of self-defense is the strongest and most expansive of all laws. Taking all the facts into consideration, and not basing my decision on that one act of the Killing in the saloon, I felt that — warrant for murder in the sec- nd degree was as high a degree of homicide as Icould charge. But whatever may have been my action it would not have bound the Court of Criminal Oorrection or the Grand-jury. Either can hold McCann for murder in the first degree, if after reading the testimony or hearing the witnesses, they think I have not charged the defendant roperly. I think my charge will stand, 10wever,’’ Wanted in Louisville. Will Thomas, a negro, was arrested to-day in Henry Bridgewater's saloon on Eleventh street by Detectives Badger and Flynnona letter from Chief of Detectives William H. Owens of Louisville, Ky., stating that Thomas was wanted there for murder. The letter stated that Thomas was in the habit of hanging around Bridgewater’s saloon and that his wife worked at a restaurant on _ Eleventh and Walnut street. The Louisville authorities have been notified by wire of the arrest and Thomas will be held for the ar- hg ofan officer with a warrant from that Cc y. Cecil English Reindicted. In the St. Louls County Circuit Court at Clayton yesterday, Circuit Attorney Clover entered a nolle prosequi in the case of Cecil M. English charged with the murder of Thomas A. Fitzgerald, a Lindell Railway street car conductors on March 24, 1890. The action created a sensation, but English was arested as soon as he left the court-room by Deputy Sheriffs Tucker and Kickham on an indictment for murder in the first degree re- turned by the October Grand-jury. AN OLD CITIZEN GONE. Sudden Death This Afternoon of Oapt. W. G. Bartle. At 1:30 this afternoon Capt. William G. Bartle died at the Laclede Hotel. Oapt. Bartie has long been known as one of the leading pork merchants of the city, and has been many years a member of the Merchants’ Exchan At one time he was a partner of John J. and was considered one of the best-posted men in his line of business in the country. Ot late years his health has been delicate, he had about given up active business and spent much of his time on his farm. He was seen on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange durin the early part of the week, and conversed with many of his ojd acquaintances. His death, while sudden, was not unexpected, as he has ion n Alling and has been con- une d to his bed far for several days. PRIVATE WIRES MUST GO. Effects of an Order Issued by the Western Union To-Day. President Bernheimer of the Merchants’ Exchange was this morning notified by R. H. Bohle, local manager ofthe Western Union, that on Nov. 1 the public wires of that com- pany would be replaced on the fioor of the Chicago Board of Trade and that on and after that date no private wires would be allowed on the floor of any public 8 in the country. This news wl seriously affect trading in this — 1 Under — resent arrangement the gossip of the arket prices, and all news that pertains to trading received over the private wires on the floor of the Merchants’ Exchange is open to the inspection of all who have access to the floor. After Nov. 1 this will be stopped. The Chicago Board of Trade, as an incident of its war against the bucket shops, still re- fusestoallow official quotations to be sent out. After the removal of the private wires all will be reduced to the necessitv of acting on public and necessarily incomplete ad- vices. The general sentiment on the floor deprecates the change. STARVED TO DEATH. Terrible Case of Destitution in a New York Tenement House. BostTor, Mass., Oct. 10.—A Salvation Army Missionary yesterday brought to light one of the worst cases of destitution that has ever been known in this city. She visited the house Ao. 16 Vove place, occupied by several poor families ,and in a room on the third floor found Mrs. M @& years old, in a terribly ae her — baa 2 SUNBURN SORENESS WOUNDS BRUISES had on but a single under garment; had been without food or water for three days and could scarcely speak. Medical aic was called but too late to save her life and she died last evening. She is believed to have — son living, but his whereabouts are un- nown,’ Indications. W grow. D. C., Oct. 10.—Astorm of con- siderable energy is developing off the Atlantic coast of Florida. Its western edge will probably evo rain and gales on the immediate Atlantic coast. fallen in Florida. The temperature has fallen Agne? in the West Gulf States, the wer Lake Region, Southern New Eng) land and the Midale Atlantic States, and has generally risen elsewhere. The clearing condition has moved from Kansas to Mis- souri, gradually diminishing in magnitude. An- other condition has mov south to Manitoba. Unsettled weather conditions will pre- vail in the Middle and South Atlantic States during Sunday and will probably reach New Kugland by Sunday night. The weather will be generally fair elsewhere excepting ina trough of relatively low pressure exten ing from South Dakota to the lake regions, where light rains are probable to-night. Forecast till 8 a. m. Sunday: For UJMnols—Generally fair, continued low temper- ature: variable winds. For Missouri aod Arkansas—Fair till * warmer except stationary temperature near Little Rock; variabie winds. for Kansas—Generally fair, southerly winds. Rivers—The lower Arkansas will rise. slightly warmer Aground at Cairo. Camo, III., Oct. 10.—The City of Vicksburg started to St. Louis this morning and ground - ed in the mouth of the Ohio, where she still remains. DOUCHERTY’S MINCE MEAT E ORIGINAL Se — 22 in the are often 8u a Lys Imitations 83 22 to profit by the popular Do not deceived 5 ved bgt always tns — on the — nY ALL GROCERS. IO WEAK MEN == — Po pe nln of I a Ae — 8 — Ny — lost manhood ress, Prot. . C. FOWLER, Moodus, ¢ Conn. SANDALWOUD OAPSULES are A the best and only capsules pre- scribed wT ye | physicians asa safe be sure cure in seven come, @ — | * ited oracquired. $1.50 per box. drugg STRICTURES, With all their bad results, strangury, 2 ex- citement, nervous —— lity, unnatural discharges and weakness of manh , positively cured, by safe and easy methods. For description of treatment, in book form, call upon or address DR. GEO. C. PITZER, 1110 Chambers St., St. Louis, Mo. Books = consultations, in office or by mail, all free of charge. Office hours: 7to9am., 12to2 P., 6 tos rA. VIGOR OF MEN In Quickly, Permanently R Nervousness, Devility. ye all ase train * evils from early errors or later ex 8 the results of overwork, sickness, worry. etc. Ful strength, development, and tone given to eve organ and portion of the body. imple, natu methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure —— 2.000 references. * — proofs maileg (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL 00. BUFFALO, . V. PENNYROYAL PILLS nal and Only Genuine. 22 —— reliable. .Adice ask Diamond Bramd in and Gold , bores, sealed REE Fo FOR MEN ONLY IT have at last found —— eure. 1 will gladiy send the re- — (sealed) FREE to any sufferer. Ne humbug, but a reliable, permanent cure, Address J. D. HOUSE, Box 56, Albion, Mich. ANSY Pl 7 —— — re for aoe * — by mail. xX SP * Wei- Wilson Drag Co th & Wash. ., „Lach a live LOST. POwen ye = Fat $~ P OF ALL KINOS ALTON AND GRAFION PACEET. n 4 . leaves 2 St. Louis and Cape Girardeau — Packet Str. n LAMENESS SORE FEET INFLAMED EYES, CHAFED o ROUCHENED SKIN PONDS DIARRHEA, NEURALCIA, RHEUMATISM SEN TRAC T. es FEMALE COMPLAINTS, CUTS, INSECT STINCS HEMORRHACES FOR ner“ SPRAINS CATARRH OF ALL KINDS Be sure you get genuine POND’S EXTRACT, put up only by POND’S EXTRACT CO., New York and London. JOHN MULLALLY COMMISSION co. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. W T. ANDERSON & (G., GRAIN COMMISSION. Laclede Building, St. Louis, Mo. T. C. TAYLOR & CO., GRAIN AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BEDMOND CLEARY COMMISSION CO. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, ST. LOUIS. 2-7 SAYLE-STEGALL COMMISSION COMPANY, COTTON FACTORS, 122 8. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. ADLER-GOLDMAN COMMISSION CO., 112 and 114 S. Main St., St. Louis Mo. GEO. TAYLOR COMMISSION CO., 77 COTTON FACTORS. Main and Walnut Sts., St. Louis BERNET & CRAFT, Flour Commission Merchants. 8 S. Main It., St. Louis, Mo. LEFTWICH, HODGKINS X CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 410 Chamber of Commerce. BASYE & ROBINSON, General Commission and Order Merchants, 116 N. Main St., St. Louis, Mo. JOHN WAHL COMMISSION CO., . Louie, MO. SEEDS CHAS. E. PRUNTY, 7 SOUTH MAIN ST. WHEAT, BARLEY, CORN, OATS, RYE, SAINT LOUIS, MO. overs, Grass Seeds, Millets, Hemp, Pop Corn, Onion Sets. — — — FLOUR AND GA COMMISSION. _ WHOLESALE GROCERS. HATTERSLEY & 00., FLOUR BROKERS. Thirty Years in the Flour Business 205 PINE 8T.. sr. LOUIS. A. N. Eaton. J. R. CRANDALL. “aR „ 8. McCLELLARX. yA . MeCLELLAN | & C0 CO. MMISSION. Grain and Flour 2 48. Commercial st., St. Louis. Mo. FRANK H. BRYAN. JOHN F. BRYAN. F. H. RYAN AND SON, Grain Commission. 857 Reoms 4 45, 106 N 72 St. Louis. Me W. B WESTCOTT @ MMISSION 2 TT * 9977 Mee Grain, Hay and Seeds a Specialty. ({REELEY-BURNHAM GROCER Oo., Staple and Fancy Groceries. 1-7 618 to 622 N. 248%. ————————————————— WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. — 1845. ” ROORFORASED 1888 i S. MERRELL DRUG C00., Wholesale Druggista. . LOU, MS. COMMISSION MERCHAN TS. en AEO. G. FAIRHAM & BRO. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS | — And Wholesale Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables. 37 918 and 920 N. Third st., St. Louis. Mo. 114 Pine St. St. Louls, Mo. 8 ; Pepper—Black, Singapore, ® D, 12c; black pow- dere Se 8T. LOUIS GROCERY MARKET. Reported by the Greeley-Burnam Gro- cer Co. Established 1838. Weare now located in our new store, Nos. 714 to 2 Spruce street, and will be get to have all of our ends call on us when in thec We solicit the orders of merc ts only, and can entertain no orders from consumers. Correspond- ence with country. dealers — * 2 complete o list of groceries, wood- wagons, bug —* “sowing machines, etc., will be. sent wratuitously to merchants only on appli- Jeliy—30-® pails, auen 5-B pails, B doz., $3.50; = 2 * od tumblers, 55¢; ne wine @ glass, r "$2; 2-B 2 . 3.25 .25; saponifier, $3.25; Buffa- 2.90; im 2. , $1.65. Pot ¢aah—Babbite „, $2; B o, $1.50; crescent, 75 a a os, 5 15; 10 Bs, 600; | 1 rench Domestic. 20 bs, $1.15; 10 Be, 600 orted Marcell 1, . Ser No. 2, $1.30; parlor No. 2, 1.80. Nails—Steel, $1.85 rate; wire. NuteTarrazons almonds, 160; aa azil Buse: mag fA: dance: walnuts, 814@15c; ecans, extra — —— large, 13½%e; medium, 12 ; peanuts, fancy Virgi lives—10-oz. ® doz, $2.50; 10 oz, $3.25; 27-02, Olive O1l—Mottet, 2 case, $9; qts P case, Fickles—Pts, 85¢ S, $1. 26: Mal, $1.65; gal, , $5; herkins, 5 ee Wcdeor, 5 Lee & at _— $8.50; ts, 8 des salad ene lar 8. ie, ips s Marge, $4 pts. 3, 10; ats -u an hy 28@6 oung 1755 — 200; preak inet, 183488 1 17 Im- Japen. 1 10@40c ; Royal 3 .— 350. 1 Write for samples, 6 ree ** — desired. tra family, l4c; white wine, llc; —Dry, No. 1. ash — .75; No. . . 2-0z Buffalo, $3; 4-02, $4.50; S. $7: Fa Washing Powder Pepe's 1776, $3.75; pear- line, $3.75; — * eT Yeast Cakes K. 75; east foam. xle — oes 0 8, arrel Covers—721-in. Baskets—Elm market, nested, $3. Clothes—14-in., 18-in., $7.25. Bamboo delivery—No. 1, $4.50. ge 55c; 2 qts., 600; 3 qts Bix be — 1 — Xe by 200; No. 4, 11 Parlor, $2.50; 50; No. 1, e No. 2, $2; rdage—Sisai rope. . nde cotton twine, 17@22c; No. 1 lampwick, 35c 500; candlewick, 220. Woodenware—butter trays—No. 1, $1.35; No. 2, 1.55 7 rints, 75c. Can-openers—Sensible. coler’ s patent, each. 350. Playing Cheese safes— Round, 77. 85; squares, hang $3. 25. Ry inch, $2.70. Clothes | ene 5 gross mills—Wilson’s, F. 287. Feather — ers—10-inch to 16 — W. 280800 Cedar faucets, 550. Molasses gates, I inch bore, $2; self measuring, THE ST. LOUIS DRUG MARKET. r lb, 700. trays—18- Coffee indigo—Madras. insect Powder—#®@ lb, ‘ ‘odine—Resublimated. * ib, $8.85. Iron—Carbonate, preci tated, d d, 18c. * —Acetate, white, D, 18. tT e with chalk, No. 45. Mor hia— ulph., 18. P & W. or, 82.20. Mus ard—Colman’ 8 * cans, 2 D, 30c; Colman’s ws ‘machine, ; Cass si, 12 ‘Pw, 1.15; lock, * r wood, 40c; 8 4 — 255 lard, w. &., „5835 lemon, pure, B82 757 linseed, raw, cal, e; linseed, bolle * ide: neatsfoot, 7 gal, ; organulm, Sb. s Olive, malaga, V gal, $1; pegpermint, pure, — D, $3.25; ‘pemnyroyal, eb, $1.7 sassaftas, V , Orange Peel DB, 12c; ground, * D. 180 pow- O tanh -Chiorate, u. 18e: lodide, ghee 80. uinine—P. KW., oz vials, oz, 3 ° * $2.60; 0; jals ow OP aie ake : slap om E. 1: — powdered, Bb DNN Bon. und, SD, 40c; quills, sliced, BD, 15c; seneca, D. 500 valerian, * affron—American, bd, 350. ge—Pressed quarters and halves, @ D, 10c. Silver Nitrate—Per oz, 7 er English, PD. 3% pie lOc; canary * wt carda- 5. $1. : cleaned, ; flax, Aad Sy: hemp, Rassian BD 81 mustard, c; musta black DB, Casti le, mottled, BD, e; white, H. B., @ . in . os, $1.50; powd, in o beer VW ax—Bees’, — 4 8. 30c; = BD, 50c. White Precipitate—1 — $1.1 Zinc—Suilphate, V d, 100. COMMERCIAL. Regular Cash Market Price—11:30 Call. To-day. | Yesterday.| Year ago. WHEAT. i No. 4 . Sans“ ESTABLISHED 1878. Monin & CO., COMMISS ION MERCHANTS. Wool, Hides and Country Produce. Consignments and correspondence solicited. 2-7 Room 611, Chamber of Commerce. e J. SCHULTE & CO., Hay and Grain Commission. 18 N. Commercial st., 8. Louis. e. Bei & NANSON COMMISSION oo. Hay, Grain and Seed. 27 Chamber of Commerce, St. - Louls. CHWARTZ BROS. COMMISSION IN CO., Grain, Flour and General Commis- sion Merchants, oo 1608 and 1605 N. Broadway.Cor.Mullanphy St. ST. LOUIS, MO. COMMISSION MERCHAN Ts. — — ESTABLISHED 1805. EO. A. BENTON & CO., General Commission Merchants For the Sale of Country Produce of All Kinds. 27 827 N. 34 st. and 824 N.4th s6., St. Louis, Mo. F. C. TAYLOR & * CO., 208 and 210 N. Main 68. 909 and 211 Commercial st., * 1 St. Louis, Mo. W. KNEHANS & SONS, General Commission Merchants. Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Green and Dried Fruits, Etc., Etc. — 5 — — — St. re — — - pow. BECKMANN COMMISSION CO 00. Grain, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruit, Wool, Game, Hides, Etc. 2-7 121 Market st., 8t. Louis, Mo. PUFF-SL AUGHTER COMMISSION CO., 108 N. 4TH ST. Rooms (S8 and 6 D. BLOOK. WM. B. ban. LOCK, DEAN & Co., Grain, Hay, wants 4 Hides and Produce. x6 a N. Main st. St. Louis Me. ESTABLISHED 1853. M. N. TIVY, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Honey, And General Commission Merchant. 47 620 N. Third st. 3 W. JACOBI, General Commission Merchant. All Kinds of Country Produce. 411 LUCAS AV. + + Fr. LOUIS, Mo (jOLE COMMISSION Co., 9 General Commission Merchants, 213 N. ad st., St. Louls, ESTABLISHED 1866. P I. KIELY & Co., Commission Merchants. 2-7 914§N. Third st., St. Louis. W. © WILKINSON & co., General Commission Merchants, 119 and 121 M. Main st.. RUSSELL-MASSENGALE COMMISSION OO. Lumber Commission mr POE be And Dealers in All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber. 2-7 8. W. Cor. Main and Olive sts., 88. Louis, Mo. L, HARE & Sox, Commission and Provision Merchants. 619 N. 34 st. &616 M. 4th st., St. Louis, Me. MEABA co., Rte Oommission Merchants, TOBACCO, GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCR, No. 9 South Second Street, 8s. Louis, Mo. Retailers of Leaf Tobacco. Orders Bolicited. PICKER & BEARDSLEY, General Commission Merchanta, 214 N. Main st, and 215 N. Commercial st, St. Low's. St. Louis, Mo. UGENE d. KER . 908 and 905 N. 8d st., St. Louls, Mo. given to sale of Spe — 5456 58058800 49@4 . 7 56@5614"* b | 49 * 53 @5414* SZ SA D 48 OATS. 7 Future Prices. Lowest Closing To-day. Closin Highest : To-day. Yesterday.| To-day. ; 26% b 77e 77 77¹ 27 | aed nash : 22 d May. 31 30 30% 30% CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 307 Olive street. WHEAT. 101 elle eee CORN. 5 Year| 43% | 44 | 483i OATS. Dec. |100% May.| 30% Jan. |12.25 12. 35 | 12.75 LARD. Jan. | 6.77%@80 | 6.75 6.60 SHORT RIBS, --| 6.37% | 6.40 | 6.20. CHICAGO—W heat—Oct. „et: May, $1. 9 Sly . 8 Dec., * . “Corn 4: se. b pone a 7 85595 13; ee — 4 . $1. 955 1 ete eee Lae ag TOL pon Whaai b. bi Oct,, $1.00% b Das. 08, May 1 85 ‘$1.00% bi Coma Bs Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. de nag cateup, . at 81. a ar—10 a 5 10 „ Jan. 72 at See. Sat 3c. Tr * Grain Inspections. Into Out of -— Elevators.— — Elevators. Backs. Cars. Cars. Bushels, 1380 No. 2 white. „„ Total. „„ „„ „6%“ OATS, © RE. No. 8 color . we “San . 5 Rejsetdd Total 2 ee RYE. e. Fee No. 3. „ „„ „„ „ tC eeeeeee Total „ „„ Grand total. 249 Receipts and Shipments. Ofleading articles at St. Louis for the twenty-four hours ending Saturday, Oct. 10, 1891, and corre- sponding day in 1890, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: Ehipments by River and Rall. Receipts by River and Rall. 1890. 4.657 38,003) 33.125 37,000 32.500 ARTICLES. Fiour,bbis. 8 Cotton, dis, local Cotton bis, through. Hay, to 83 . 9 K 28.720 111.988 2 274.798 318.071 12114135 173,727 1.877 us| mules, hd 260 109} 138 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. To-day. [Yesterday (Oct. 11,'90 2,671,165| 2,659, 299 109,842) 127.147 258.680 2 Wheat. ON CHANGE. Grain. morning ‘at i fore reign Wee advance, with active ~ i! which the market own Wc. Another — Sc, but this edvance was all lost tand market went lige below the top and —— with seliers at the bottom and 2 below yesterday py + Soothes English cables were firm, with Liver 1 to public and Aue to pri rivate e higher. These were the Toot ant 1 factors. Re- ceipts were fairly everywhere, the weather clearand fine all over the coun reports were en- from the Northwest and exports from bo no — than had been looked for. New York began sending some teverish state ments of foreigners — and export wheat sold out that a weakening effect, but reports of Rus- 2 prohibiting exports, that large purchases for xport had been made at the seaboard and the late cables turned the market up again. be advances other side were Wheat— news, sales were made — growing very tired and easing off. The close was weak. Dec. 2 at sy F 00 and sold to 81. 000 to $1. to 99lec to 991%, and at at ay gi Ossea at $1.06% and to $1.06% to $1.0559@% and at close The No. 2 red was taken the top rate of oe Zesteney but eclined * at that. Fag? No. 7 “eo — ald 8 4 ie at 9 N 5 x rau. "No edit, but up ige af Sita re bid E. 2 og bid E. side and No. 3 do at 1 3 . side. 2 red—12,800 bu and 70 cars regular at 9 Cdit. at 9e. No. 3 red—4 cars in St. L, at 9e, 3 in St. L. at 91e. 3 in C. at Ide, 1 In . Sec, 2 in Cdit. 9 „3 K side es No. No. 2 ard winter— No. 3 hard winter—1 car 4 bard winter—1 car recular No. 1 hard spring—1 car in St. * * s — * car regular at 82c. seipts sacks and 146 cars. Dull. Offerings li ghs; Tiers anchanged for the be es. was Bh or the 1 — most the sales were — 1. lower. Special bin Are) hard at Jie, 1 no grade East Side at 1 un mixed 8 75 ejected 61 153 d 995 5 at 84c, 7 de at 88e, 3 do at 80e 3 market and tof the ses- . though regular 2 in U Saas ee offered | in C. Si hos, No. 3 aS 280 ia ane white—2 ears o. 1 car in U. at t 5 E 2 1 580 le change in price: — 1 1 oad but sold at 27190. and and M — oe white this . 20,000 7 b at S5c; 1 car at S80. 10.800 bu at e. N Hav. al Saturday's dt — marker. 7 deste but the movemen pet —— bn pest request, ie the receipts were stand ent, th the — es. 4. 1155 . Timoth —3 cars § 1 car 80 vr * — at $10, ' | t $12.50. Prat ste! — $13, oi gat di do at $ 15 12452 225 at 485 1 do at $9.25. Flour and Feed. Market rather tame, but about unch he last day of 2 225 3888 nd 100 dbb at 18 and 1 . 1 bar at $4. 35, 1. oo, — 3 9 sare t ee tote 08 depen ort 7 2 3 bo Abe at $7 am meal selling on orders at $2. wade 3 Hominy, pearl meal and r and very stroge. Offerings | tiff and Southern ft gw 0llers “the advance. Sales: 3 * — skd at 610. East track —1 car 41 car bulk E. trk at 700. Provisions. The t Saturday was inter bar 2 — eg es points. The marke de to-day, and only a small jot sores done. ”bured Sry galt rit ered Segtandara iess 06 $1 518 711: on ort 1 6. 5 Re. this and 6 .65c E. fancy an for seconds. Loosetured f. o. b. en cash e longs ay © 0 ’ribs, 7. ; 8 dea y shoulders, ; longs, We; e rue: a — * “Gn Ce og ape: Tipe: ribs, 7e; ders, Te Te: lone ke Shoal ers at S longs cl — — shorts 80 orde vs—8b 7e — — MD 86, short = een e tter for —— siete ock 5 et bellie 1 lsue, os in ai id at 10 211 . and rolle Zieh 1 1 at 31.18 in St. Louis, 4 Peo ris. “4a and Spelter. 1 4 easier ona re ont erer Oy York. Sellers at 6. a BO ne range is 4. 650 to Ae. Commeroial Board. Whea ee Dec. sold at 99% to 9 May at Ses Bes 2 998.10. ON THE STREET. Ne Post- - Dispatch quotations are Sor lots hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are with chotce goods and are charged higher. | Fruits. — er 934 bbls. The mark ings quite liberal — d call oye bipping trade is ve at present and only — 1 — od ~ 18 —— D. 2 per bbl for fancy varie , 25@ 1. 50 for fair to 8 note ean d damaged. 30 10. winesap at 81 1.40, 17 v various | — 1 poor Roman R set ie ow 1 a Davis ‘and and 110 1.8 Davis af pee — + yavie at li 14 * at me Bo Stow Fair ae of L 8 „e . — wo " was =a by — and pone 7 w oie 4 was fancy hom S e por ut inferior — in dow — bus mostly small trait moving slow 1.00 per Pears—The oftert of choice ht 4 . Green, smal tins cine ripe sold at 75¢ and $1 per N. whil green would Res sell at over r Fi 2G aliform was a tair 1 at Beure Hardy Pears, 40 Beure Clergeau pears * een gt on. offerings, * dema — 4 Imperial and 200-size can box — d Palermo, good, N box aiori, QOD oc oboe 60 00 cdeoes ee sees ce lorida, box. 5 8 nanas—Fancy bunches A fen, 25 and choice at $1 ~ Pocoanute—Un orders, 100, Persian, Halloween in boxes, se} ® DB: Fard , 50+ boxes, Sc: 1 vor ins 2 Tale trast oe r, best tor eee co st ples and peaches. Sales were at following Appies, cores and peelings. J — — and s 5, dark to — bright.. un ed . ed and fries’ evaporated shesee eve oc cccccodee kberri Venstunion: ’ P Received, 10,926 bu. The was slow, and — 8 easy, but sales to earty Ohio at Ne on ived 1 du The though *. — was only a fair conse, om Chotce red que was 6 lied. at ae Rate . one Fair offerings and na $2 tor small na wed = ving | Bee mand San Abele home-grown 68 demand at $2. _ . n on orders, 2 * -* „ —— „„ ** le „ %% ⸗ em nee * „ et N Wen itr cf «nese „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ — - „ „„ „„ „„ by — — * % > | 8. ee N

Page 7

l St. ver Post-Dispatch, — Hauber 10, 1891 FINANCIAL. America skims at 5@8c tritu not as large as promised ear nd the total i like! LIVE — sf : ‘August Belmont & Cu,, Ne 2.06 Sie. 20.000 ba on | Tous risen ee. ‘No. 2 at 1b@ | tobe cnle abode e e e f STEELE 760. ) at 880. J car at ge, ‘bu at 71c as 2y@siec. Swi 441 at iz, bu last year. ULL, : 0 90 4 Co., don. Teer ness cars at 68¢, 10,000 bu 8 llc, low e at Limberger at * | "The Kaneas State Boa 4 = H | ts ! 68, ginson t Minn Brick at 120. wheat yield of that State oat 6 399,61 399.619 va and 148. Live Stock Commission Merchants. Hav. Eges 39, 668.045 bu and the p O. T. Steele, Bookkeeper. 0 Subscription for ipts, 371 tons. The usual val -e Unchanged, but an easier | °00;0 Gregor ch some remains | =P F Uh. ; Receipts, tire market. ues 0 Received, 1,738 cases Une but an n ‘ which 9 some remains ells, Hog Salesman. . — 1 show Lo vies wok “prairie was in The feeling manifest. og supply wee 1 1 1 damage to 8 8 Bes be ween she largest | : 146. Unicn Stock Yards.8t.Louis > $3 ,000,000 heer request, and cee the values” Gales! ‘This | stale and doubital lots were ren N e e * I . OVERSTREET. 7. A. MONKILEY. 7 per cont Cumulative Preferred Stock, nd d 0. w Yors wired early doe ak> W. increase in BO W cars strict! Poultry an New Yors t they had large orders for & MecNEILEY, 22 —1 cee I 3 K — 5 oice at 8 00 2” 125 Live Poultry—The mpte 5 of tne Tent Was again buyers — 1 foreigners were free pollers, and G — ene SH ARES, $50 EACH. 19.80 t am ‘ bought French acco Dent l Ae Liv TOO 50. Prairie— oderate, but — — gents sil. 50% 2 gilt pedge at § at 713. * 3 50. at $8. 50, Light and ee vo — of ok fairly io were canceled to-dav. afternoon give the aver- 2 Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Mo. Year aba Pale +, ; ge at 88. 2 90.28 pally of. "euch)" wer 22 + ye vie per ac Te ring abd winter som of cane 2 — Dae ee eee 140 at $8.75, y oF suc win sm age duxseed and « the ono "3. 8 ON. e oa boon th er 255 ‘Ducks steady and e | #78, barley and dazseed ahd the condi 1 phe yg ’ TAL AND SURPLUS $8,000,000.00 Flour end Weed, E rr 0. (CAPI annfactorin mane wennm. Hes welts... — ble qu Russia forbids : 1 ds 4 t rather tame, pachan 5 | Chickens. — 2. light weights "4 A Berlin ca Report says Wi ee Float ew as usual on the 17 . week ekens, young, heavy weights........... merks export of maise ier Oct. 16. 1 Live Stock Commission Merchants. Beg leave to announce to their pies, Lear at 2 Paki tp bois. — Chickens, ol . es 2 — on Sept. 1 Union Stock Yards, 8t. Louis. located NO. 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. e a Young cn ipcoecssessescssee 5 ae 8 n ase B. MARTIN. and customers that they are now u 7 seen eres 1 5 963 * seve F. had, —— Some: 1 spteeepetnpeas mand tor 42 cen rte Of fi our and wheat for week from both | 9: ARTI BRO 8 in their new office, at the Northwest Cor- vpmxvorons⸗ 4 . Faire n — — 1. Licht recel rood 8 * M *9 , ANCIS ADAMS...... Boston, Mass. 3 ee a 3 ae e ae 0 * 15125 are i rive i ee of at 1 exainst 3. . re Bince July Mule Market ner of Fourth and Locust streets, where a VEL — —— — Pa. a — 5 — Family on are for lots at depot or 2 paves. 2 ciged Improveme r choice sweet offerings. 7 880.089 bu aka 27, 50 for same pe- Horse and 6 * in 5 d to have you call AUGUST eee eee eee — gee , 9 for shipment. niche r—according doz COOH „„ „ wheat seeding 2 1446 N. Broadway. 1 e ease a ERS 22 OOOO „0 tts Tg. . ages 12 11 dest erent. ur—Pure fobbing at iy _ * ckens, tk . — * 6 50 | * 8 ase drought and 1 Nos. 1438, 1442, 1444 = oo they Ww P Admin- * orf PAIRCHILD ......... .. . Boston, Mass. 5 — Rye Fear, 8 9 orders EB. 75 Prairie eee ce 2 00 21 than helf the crop sown. 240 n 7058 HOLT, nob tat Fase. 1 ‘ Authorized by law to act as MARCELLUS HARTLEY.......... New York, M. v. 3 —4 6 oe ve Pirideliqered. Hominy, pearl meal and grite Wie wer 4223 eee ee eee „ 1 8 A e es OLT PAYNE & 00. e t tor Executor Curator, Guardian, GEORGE W. HEBARD........... a oa — = eee 8 eee ee 2.— . 0 — Rhee Alain men ee ee eeeeee * heat. 9 18 ra > B. Drees 066 e* * . — — — — 5. 45a tro . erings very d cks eee eee eee eee e+e „„ tee west en Ragesp the spring H ; HENRY . ee ee Ne ee e | Zeal Guan. ot.) 1 iB Ph thine Olle receiver sags there are at least 50. - Stock Commission Merchants. BRAYTON IVES.............._ New Yor, f.. G. small, the * d at the advance. Sales: Track Deere eee . 3 od}. — is receiver K in the Northwest Live etc E WESTINGHOUSE, In. Pittsburg, 5 4 aie ag oS care ck at Glo, East track—l car skd at 94 — keys. ere os n 3 5 10 — kawe been seriously damaged . Union Stock Yards, St. Louis, Me. 0 — _pemtnas OF TRANSFERS: 1 1 2140 at 62 700. ä —— ee eee, — $0 | weather. If winter should mow set in, a¢ h says: MAN Broadway, N. ¥ | ca, Moly : e ee nings—i ear balk x. 2 RY soon lone ** Dre Fe —— 2220 never would be thresh ain fain stopped aif tres de int 2 3 — 1 : = R j d on a wit ™ 98 ne i 2 .— Provisions. Live pigeons and sehe . . 8 1 vicinity ad it will require several days of good dry- Blakely Sanders & Co.) D ts of $ 7 an d Up war ds ecelyed, ee. 7 teens fe Saturda was intensified Plover —— tenn eters a esee 282 by . 3 eather before —— 22 — de started te the (Formerly 8008 / RIZ roR — 16 i aioe The usual Svsion at all points. The market was Sear eee totocveees. covseces. The" tlook for securi mmonse crop in § Commission Merchants 7 All, ed WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO 2 3** „ 1 9 **eeee by th 9 depression ded ‘and, only a smal! b and Jack rel wit * . . . . . . „ ee mi 2 1 . poe, ou north ot the main 11 0 he Northern » Live Stock Wh „ A In terest Wj // Be Ow * SUBSCRIPTION THE ABOVE 1ss0F — 1 both dull ore was done. Cur ieee consent © 3 HT | dp Meltway ts besoming guove. oe. Nadz Ui N Yards, Lik, 10 Seven Per Cent Cumulative Preferred stock 1 * us 25 * eose 3 otter x — de mens 1 518 Fals. on orders, — om pe . 5 @ — Ootton. — — 2-7 | . AT PAR. 33 — Pork—Star pose eo consisting largel Consigumen 611.2511. seam. c this 22. 2. side; Live Veals—Light offerings, ot ep not ey steaay. Sales, 1,112 bales. — bes 1228 Lard eee 254, 7490 fo rders | Tou kh stock. e d heretics, New Oucbans rr ak, pork sellin off 500 per bbl President. ferred Stock ie entitled tos cumulative —— — : peng — — fo. o. b. ea ers | demand at SO Sis, m = and closed pointe x 7@8 | were icularly weak, THOMAS H. The Profe 2 — r — 2 palt 1 ~ longs and yo s. af 1 2 > Aalable at e “an and laine at d ened OnK— Spots — Mjeclining 1 pointe a 4+ 7 Oct 10.—Wheat—N 0. Beere * 3 ’ bn 1 Scudder 2d Vice-Pres't. iced a canoes ‘aa in — we e „„. ee shoulders g ngs, ; I —_ a ’ „ boxed shoulders, 6c; lo l- loweratthe opening, ted urn , $1 asked: ec. * * ually on dan 1 and July 1, ' — See * eee e On an Oe Mate * Roasting Pigs—Salabie at 60c@$1 each. — bet when the — = ane was'at the | 96% 2 a: . e asked.’ Co Cozn—No. ‘2 eas 2 John J. Dauls, {st Vice Pres . Jo y —— share of all dividends declared in an v 3 1 as 2 vit ders, 7 rite. Tie 2 r at ge; the decline was all recovere ut the same asyes- | e * cash, 296; No. white, U been paid on the other — — — — iacon—Packe sbouldereat 6 wa On Wool. highest prices of the day and abo Oate—No. 2 | ts—Wheat, 44,200; corm, 5,200; oats, John D. Filey, Secretary. „Sten rn has also 0 — 9 33 ; e'ribs enen, longs, 6&0; bs, Shec; 106.817 Bs: = s.. The | terday. changed. Futures irregular, . ales Xo. 2 0 . a stocks outstanding. The Prete , ° — * —— orders Shoulders, vac; . Received, 4 rectieaily "a une ‘tor aun In 2 4 441— Bene Wis., Oct. r 2. ; i preference in the assets of the company im case o Country E Beco — — Se; blood ‘combing. Aer early” in kooks Lise aaNet gs D r hd 80c. Wheat capital stock ot the Company is ree a ling, ts st ; No, 0 tote and Shipments. should ert Be ar-cured, 11@18%c, as in size and 8 se 1 l neglected, = of rg e 1 8. Die tinges, %c and Meist 95 de quies I. JONES, r het 4 — e. : also the case with N = en ether unsatisfactory | stained, lower than white. firm at 99¢@$1. , ror at 90c. Provisions dull and PERRY JOHN SCULLIN BREC Shares, 360 each. 5 4 can teen, pre tr hreakfast Bacon. — 2 FN bbl. | fine or — oy t-— a rritery wools heave 1. Louis MOVEMENT: Last Seson aL, Enie active, firm; sales, .. JULIUS 8. WALSH, JOHN D. 1 ‘ The portion offered for subscription will be fall N 7 — — vy the 5227 : r —— selected 12c ® b. Smokes beef throu . satis ectorily — Joe 16 * 2 season. so oe si Osu, May's) quiet; ‘Corn ‘steady: a President. ist Vice-President. 2d Vice-President. Secretary, paid and non-assessable when taken and paid for 8 40 1 turers WwW 1 > ; ° ° dy; Lash, Rye fir ; * e ena corte,” » shits coe the. Rastern sell came” Voame eth. . 4 ‘weil qeces — — since "sept. 2 30 = 235 7245 eb tra, Galle — 3 and October, * — willbe made to list the stocks oa the Cincinaati an of stock at ite i. though it has felt ross rec — ne 10 tu: DD 4 y * 8 “¥ ' Receipts by Ehipments by cag ser. grown, has leo moved we yoy + - 2 — Net receipt 11.738 8,929 . ; Dec,, | 10. i 1 hard. a „ 4 * N. New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. pel 6. 1. N Lo, NV. 03. 0 ‚ . D e e cp is ee | NGt receipe since . 2 f | $1.00; No. eee Mississippi” VALLEY |RUST’COMPA rr | - 1 — ad—Market du an this A Re. Arm., 8 1 bar Shipments —. opt. eee „„ „„ „665 * 5.256 orn. 9 . ts—W heat, ‘000 Sa; 9 this issue of preferr A 1891. * 3 og — 12 855 2 710 cin 3 yew York. Sellers at . Ste — acer e 600 per and In | Stock..... F ones sora. 158.009 pu. Shipmen N rth Fo Street, St. Louis. counsel, and they advise us that the reorganization SR rt an’ Sha 8. 43 1413 eand no 28 range is 4. 650 to Mc. Springs ae light-weight se st ended | wer RECEIPTS, 1 1 DAY. 303 No urth and this issae of preferred stock are valid in law. 2 9,375) 83,125) 19.672 42,055 peter ard. 22 — n successful but ‘bette r things eights. 7 189) 252 IV OOK ith Insurance Department to The business of the Westinghouse Electric @ Men- 45.050) 37.600 16,997) 22,2 Commerotal Bo 991 — at the 1 oe HB ott the 28. small lots tabweshed eipts this week 8 46, 1 42.525 LIVE ST : der State Supervision. ae 000 .00 ited Wit ufacturing Co. has grown to its preseat large pro- 22.780 32.500 12.20 3 927 W. ae - gener eden tne ts * Beige: 2 axe lamb ilinots, my ske at an Hteceipts lac ene ao te 24.108 * Protect Trust Liabilities. portions in about five years. Ite growth has toe R May at $1.1 5 000 pounds Territory on p. t. E. . . . . . . . . . ret ion Yards. 0. but continuous, and has fully kep 2 (ru Ves 26 bid. Texas and 66. — Stocks a 1,166,966 St. Louis Union not only rapid, but co ' | * 8 | ae 5 — Bae wheat, 998. 2 ls to! Lew Nes recel pts since 86 Sept. e+ --4082,075 Don N. 1 ee — O A PTT. AL., 81, 800, OOO. oOo a pace with the remarkabie aN of the elec- 10 le 80 ‘ UNWASHED—STATES AXD —— dy. | Wee CRIVING CENTERS: arke eto. trical industry. Sales are as . | ON THE STREET. “TERRITORIES. . neceters TO-DAY AT LEADING 30 Dales: steady at Cattle—There was a comparatively light ran of all t it may explain its advantages, terms, onths, from April 1 to Dee. 31, = 4 ae re 2 W cap ne kinds of cattle here to-day. Prices on 4 stesdy on Requests an interview the l he daily balances of which interest wil] | 9 months, — $141,846 71 oe lots in first No. II. Ate gma 5888 8. e. dark, 25e; white. Se: 2725. Weg gene 3351 . — end’ F Solicits the accounts 1 — 2 n Domestic Exchange | The right — 8 allotments of jess than the jon was unchanged an „om rr XXX. : a „ Dody. 2¢; wing Ost. 9, 91. Oct. wrt all useful or good. some o 1 stomers in amoun to business. scriptions an will higher. These strong and higher cameice 1 9 & 00 | ary picked, $ CREST, f 225.8526 161.84 196,843 | et substantially better than yes- | ors and cu tocall onus witha view lied for. In allotment, preference 0 kets this side, they damaica, } box bad ts : 50 | 12@ : tare. 8@10 per cent. - 30@60c; choice | Recéipts.....-... ' lote selling eneral improve-| you are invited amounts app those stockholders red and — The close was — — Fodor eee 8 2543 75 Sheep Peits * ar Sheartings. 90 wooled om Receipts es ng 249 508.523 155 88 — . tor next week. lo | nought and sold. be given, so far as — — ganization and to Bp 8 $1.00 and wold 10 n „ e en ee e eee | da ee r % H to tee and at essima and “go dee 7 0U@7 50 | Dry, 10@20c less; Prime int. oe - — hand common, 88.9044. 25: mixe 1 Street. daily by Whitaker & * employe 06% and Choice te Reer. n 50 Deerskins—Few coming in ioe: lope, rades; rough an h nd butcher Wal Corrected yoy ot, St. * e an ebe: Florids, der 93822 80 rern Special Market Letters. 2 7. . ent, of 186 to 0180 sverares, Oct. 10.— Fhe shock moatbet thle mere. | and r The failure on the pers of the omg tae 7 . jorida. bo 8 réers 11 goat and fair. Prime coun- thers, $4. 4.70. Bhee ’ New YORK, * erature from that Louls, Mo. 6 shall rate as «a forfe 112822 ; — LI * ee eat ‘1 5001.78. er : Tallow—Firm, —.— da white ——— 6. © ie market has been row ge? 501d 1 prices. ing wpe A 1 quiet — — — mi * 2 . rate 0 — * — ~ yh et $.@.. 2 ; te vu orders, $4 per 100, $37.50 per ry Ac: Brown, Nose: enen A lots in CHICAGO, Oct. 10. — wore higher. Some of the prece of an almost purely protessions ure ot all previous v . 1 red 1555 ar voceanu 1 be u at Slee: e These prices are for small country ree caké tne meee wen exetsod Pay — HOW THE FRENCH GIRL BATHES. — here — . 1 A = on STOCKS. The subscription list will „* 1. L., eile at Gly at Dates—Persian, Halloween in boxes, Tom boxes, | irregular packages. adulterated half price and buying. Our recel 33 — 1. ed. We look strength oxhibts were made all over the | ly at 10 o’clock A. M. on „ at 1 and E. side = aay 8 Biar at 4lcc 5 5 Fer S0- boxes, Se: — 2c: —— The foreign position is unchan n all weak - fractional gains w however. was the cas October, 189i, and close at 4 See bid ad Cait: 10 50@7 @ bbi | le 652. 90 rr large worth higher prices, and recommend buying o ly Different Process From That Ssocking alley, t this wes } 14th day of . of tire eal strength, bu Friday. the 16th day reguiar — tec, 70 Cranberries—( ape Cod selling at 86. ; 7 — Roots—Ginse $2. golden seal. or — Sustnetions An En * Maidens. — 4 stock showing any fF 131 A 3) Hd —~ —— o'clock F. M. on ‘ St. 2 tor nd at $2.50 box. In a small way from sto ' : F snake, | ke: pink. lde: | marke been light 1 S uctu American a ing down rcenta 11 . «ss, highe? at 880 — ire — os 7 obtained. 4. De 188 2 mages pple, 2G 290; bine fi sina, bp ‘thread, — * 4 ‘May option 22 — ee — ri bathes, that — stagnant 15 — 4 — —1—＋ of sap vant aneda 1 ee | Ogtober, 1801, at our offices Ae, ae 2 > _Dried 1— te * — ae * ap- | blood, 1 8 7 * 3 Diack 5c; an reine. See; — cheap, and in our opiaion is a pure Tate we how the ee nat nat "white snd af li o'ehose the market 928 eet Se — hay eee | AUGUST BELMONT & CO., rular, Se bid E. e. NO. d fair, be 0 bes: Ide: lady « : bark of root, fair profit. shy, demure, guar 7 who only | and at ll o’e nificant advances over firs 2 — ytee J and 75c bid E. side. No. 2 hard ples and peacies. Sales were at following ra wahoo, bar The oat market steady losing price flower of girlhood, that bebe o by of | was very dull at insig Cateage Gee ene 7 — eae . . OS „ area cea Markets. but + % 10 The ee holders oer st, tht 5 to be a rr "the — has been eoey me Se ne ans dug, 14 P. . ... Ke 23 Nassau St., New York. ; at eres, % tele es | fly increasing, was K for lower pr 2. Firs 0 in “of at 3 gees. Ber . 148. 5 ate et cafe in Bs. — — —— * sliced. 848 28 ee conve semana st "tall prices. | er, nas juet The 3 a = ae ~ peach, papa in bis Whtte go “eainte de r cant 1 o'clock, was “was mane tet 2 3.7 22 117 15 11881 IGGINSON & C0., is Shes, Sle Gaps hia pai tea eapecah tug O | wemegianae earotemeene te! toate, ae, |S ue EPP TTT e eee. LEE, H Cait, at Ulise, 3 E side — Peorhes, sun-dried and un ae 4. — damaged am 15 1611. 8. Ho 75570 ots for of the year | mousseline in ntry boxes along | ure to the trading. ville. and many of the lead. Fe, i : St Boston. in N. L. as Re Evaporated unpesied...... .............. 2498 3% | hati: Ae someone 12% 20 ihe. 205 — nated at 120, at this season pear after a littie in the sentry ara lead of Louisville & Nash thelr opening 5. pt ae? ee aa — 4.4 — 44 State 5 Bt Gare. X — Fraporated peeled n 913 ö ee — and en —2 — 2 heavy * —Whest, 296 gers; | the shore, and then wen Se ng | ing stocks — De gg 1 — Louisville, St. 2 . on. — — sensi ii pts „ Ho. a nares winter — f e berries evaporated . —.—.—.—— * 810 98 41 4 per bu. Wal- Estimated receipts for ee .LoGax &Co. | gn many colored cloaks, sost reckless Nar. Texas developed marked stre 1 2 ; F “RE a 112. Copies of the Plan of — yn — „ No. ee jack berries...... .. 3 Shellbarks, ote 9@3uc: xray rn, — below t 228 bather religiously covers, | anche ickei-Piate 1— closed quiet and Delaware rr h | peetus, with full detelis ication, | bard spring—1 car regular at 82c. Vogetabies. nuts, 40c black, se; brows, ee ee ae flee Market. ragansett Fie ud white. were strong. The mark first prices. Denver oaceseceee| Oh | SLi) 30%) 30% be obtained at the offices above mentioned. — rs. Dull. M Yhoice gray. 11 The Coffee ir ankles, bare and slight changes from 1 Erie, co „ e „ can be o 2 r — = “the best was lows end tho toolis 10, et nit ee and brows mized. 2k, Sig, SAE Sa * by the Hanley 4 Kinsells Coffee and 1 rope divides tS ane for the man wns SLONDOR t. 3 — N — < ol Erie, ee 32h) 33%) eee 33% The subscription forthe entire ameunt of demand not o good ow, and the feeling easy wmechin ’ eported ere is was York. nne. ann ock above offerred has been ema! ele and Special = been ma ie at about — 1 . Feragß Tres and Metale—Wrought, —1 — Spice Co. First Call. Soot eS ae — cross the line or lay n 41 22223 A Oot. io ery hg A de eect. 28 ava; iilinots Cent — eee ses lee eee ve 8 the — ag erwriters im this country. le at about ec lower. cera, but there track. ing, plow an , —heavy, 8c; 44-72 A 00 on the ingenue hti- Boston, — tic 14; Montana u dt Rr Pic Ben „„ eee guaranteed by und ie, 1 mo grade East Side at Faturday Iowa peerless quotable at e on cast. trimm „ burnt, 20¢. Brass October 10.90@95 11. hi 112 that the 2 llouez, u; Atlan * Klin, 16; Kear- 0 . oe H. Blessing : 7 . beate hoiee straight varieties W malleable an zinc, Zuo; pew- | 0 ber ....«...-.10.95 10.90 waves in the bathing — nla | 4 tennial 15: Fran . 1 Johan 22 "mee = a 725 2.55 — — end mixed at gomsge, Gom- 25 — „ ee en ol rubber December -..7:: 10.80 3 90 jos. | est girl hired to wear r pair of short, — ide 021 37; Santa Fe, 40. n A. Gaylord winter and 1 rejected ng at mon t rood near-grown at . : mi rags. anner a 10.802290 . not be re ’ ESSING gC : 5 do al e, i No. 4 at _Onions—Receive th was only 4 fair demand it i green or Wee ron. in St. Louis at . 40e And the most sta id, the corpulent father . K t to- st bed at 225 i — abe weer 3 25122 vo — ere was on rod quotable higher | nes ri ce 1 r 8 a * —Prices unchanged. Exchange. 15. the — — 1 17 * precisely the same Nn yorx,Oct. 10. The bank statemen — — | us. 11 N. 2 op 0 a was ; yellow at N or U a stripling wear {itless Hl BADE BO |, fo at BSc, 1 do at Me. See e ee and at Tiaec in sacks; 76 sizeis 4 dry, $17 pet ton. lover, | Receipts. sh O00. 000. Stock, 243,000. Market an heir legs below the knee gu day is as follows: DEALERS IN Ge~1 car rejected ef Sde eee sc, small and poor at 5 4 demand at | bigsched “Comb, Loalze © iy dose: #1 wade sae ex. 17 rope, 4,000 , a. t d their guy cloaks hanging on y * W Banks and Trost Funde. at U. No. 2 red Pickling Onion vos — 45 A ferior and brok ‘ 000. Stock. 295. S000. Mar- | of cove ring, | an lend color and brightness serves, increas — 9 988 _ Suitable for Savings Dat Sie, 35 at doe, 300. smutty at 1 for Arge and $2 for emall per bu. 1 crim ‘ N27 dc. ANTOS—Receipts, 14, il the rope o vision s 6—— . e * ered at G3lac at bc, 455 Cabbage—Offerings of — 2 r tracted (iu n at r cal. 2%-bu, Te: 4 quiet. Good average Santos, 7m to the scene. iden who writes of this ders, decreased... fe e e ' 18 gt, 536 fancy to re market and while ther — nnn r ton — Barer 2-02, 1 bu. 9 ; 7-ba, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH And the — tn the Table, says that they e docre —§7*·»—„' weem at eune 3.288 FO * edis ; be veakn the o er trade W 4-bu, ; Ann. flour. 98 644: at greater len t 11 their frolic in . Curiag the early part of the ses- Home frown wasin fair west for 2 — 3-bu, 7e: seamless, 13@21c; . lleless and innocent in reulati ore to then $1.25 to 4 $1.50 for red per er . Cotton 300 Texas, 6-ft bags, — 880 | areas e hildren on a holl- 2 — nel ake ng with wheat f “tees 4 “Feir “demand at $1.50 ® Dbl., with offer | W. e wool ak i, Se; lard oll, Salis RE 090 Ba; wary mg ° n cables aeell-| Gay. Ko man “may dare bathe his "of the * yesterday to the de- Barrels—Cos! 0! molasses. | ba: — with the crowd sell- y her the principles o old le higher at Ble, but more _(auli ewer—Ofterings about equal mpty ofl, Sor: . f -, $1. friend or teach J aneolds” Year opened at — 5 ma | coudition shows —— Choice —— CE ey Sg tee; weed n 40c; belf- : N Tati II March, $1.14%:; May. swimming art as ie done here in reck an * — 1 5 — Celery. 2 weather the past few barrels, irom hoop, e ut SSD Bb — quiet, orm: V — promiscuous Am 32 22575 te S00. off to 33g. ie el ry hanged the esadition of Ia for | "Salt—Domestic se 0 ah Ie at 68025 @ : — ae 346.618 bu . Oats— To EDUCATE THE SEX. em at the advances aske:, “ehetter, mostof the arrivals for fancy 7 cae 2- ; 274 — 3d ba; dull and fone * * 1 680 ‘ bu, sales, N - — — . — <1 Goal poor and heated per goa. 22, Wide, W Mon . a xirs mess, $9410; ˙ $1is' Pork | oo onimg Out im a New System of ‘as — 530 tht side * Carr ote Yair — demand et Polz v [ . . ntry lots of new sell at 1, 28 ~ ae casts Be Dew ness, 1 10 ; Schools for Women. : oes—Good : less. 502 10.75: ‘extra dered 5c. one time 6c tia for it. 87 it, d tor — — $110 1. 92 pox. and $2 store at $2,200 3. 0 fic. — 1 „ ‘demand : | From the New York Sun. is about rds it sold at 57 ＋. No. 3 white ": red Nansemond, $3 ® pene mee = 28292 tt 2 Western daily” ibe * creamery 16@ e's; | A new school or sy * — —j No labdi © a8 Svs, 5 home-grown oot » &, Paris L 1 Ae na ead . mn * A 5 round We: fat | imitation 18 * 2 dagir raw, ay n . Se 1 5 * bebe — S nn aie" owe bets. Geel lard "lard fr i Big SRE drm; fair de- petent and able L h but little technical in- L. atte. No. Aru i. * 50 per Bas of cack these wets tele FE, s, 9 S. ulated, 4 and culture and 333 2 „ 4 72 . 2 2 — . N four | Site, T . atk, sete: * home-grown , ‘ ' li, arm; ty (ae lor 1-16: — in speculation and but ke iat ® bbi on 5 . 00. Pork bile—Oak, 2 ws Kal: ow 8 277 steady, city ( 2 for en Ae ». Oct. sold at 27ic and May a "Parenipe—Fatr demand at $2.25@2.50 : Poel, 0 e bil, $6.60; | Cott 18 points down for the day. Thecables were all me gie was bid. Newsalabile 85 (uash—Home u on orders, 2 hickory, beer Keas. $16 0 10 to 29 there was abse e oy pl nN Ae ate — e ee = 4 STOCK BROKERS, rod at that, 3 bid t. No. om ee a a 18 BOND & STOC Tie. bid , x er Plant—On orders, doe She; Cotton ‘seed oll, sum- bide D bide ‘No. 3 white "s ai — — eS new city ity, make ot $3 9 oil, No. 1, Tie; N° Jove. winter yellow, 40c; 2 — — quoted 300 I. FOURTH 8T., „ . Leas. _ how little change n — 2 i ay A i Rl, bbl. Extra brands & . 420. wheat which — — rday's market. Receivers ade. 50 good ’ — — forenoon tradi ompalied to carry over 8 Tomatees—Li bu on order. Notes. =e at 11 o’clock the IL. X. rings. being unsalable to find Choice sold readily as $1 G0 per bu on Commercial 1 corn which closed at Sade sogoessions. 8 No.2 Spinach—On orde * at 12 eae Local fore- to-day, and —_ ec, No. § Cheese ; — were py 2 1 at Butt rohibited the ex- pork e Ae 0 sale: against e, No. 3 cee early paitter—Received, 4. 62,769 its. Ibs. = — 7 7 20 ous corn. ¥ at © Clore mi de Gand a wheat cash; * wanted os 52 — + atter coming. - te ran the demand’ at fail 2 No. ii . te wi quiet. De 1 8 — . in- care Northern | Priees. ‘The —— * were steady, but Ble@ 4 Stipe . 7 * 0. * aie, ran 5 7 ay. t Oe. 1 No, 2and 2 No. 2 color * i ie „ 2 do and 1 3 Short 3 white and 1 No. 3 color ’ Jan., 8 white and 1 No. 3 color 4ey rend 1 No. 38 2 No. 4 Prime en in — ar | Becked x mo ore offering and 888 read- nal ear in St. I. . lear

Page 8

A * * 14 . das nn 0 A res 7 * 5 bial : 5 7 ea wag a * 85 * n . * * i Nan -* n 5 n * n 832 x Sg Wa 8 * F AR, & 7> a) yo 8 r 52 es Net ie eee Se ae To 7 . n 4 is 81 9 = „ 2 1 ¢> — td . * 1 * . 2 ef S a * ae. SO, o ‘es l . . : re ts 2 * 8 — a : N * = : ; 5 8 ; ; t-Bispatch, Saturday, October 10, 1891. a St. Fouis Most. Dispatch THE SUNDAY POM Secures a Picture 3 FitUMPHREY’s. Louis, Oct. 10, 1991. The indications for to-day for St. Louis ars Fielding Statistics of the | court last night, after mach talk, itwas an-| John F. Donovan & Co.. Turf Exchange 1 he deal Baking P owder Batting and nounced that ‘the — the Hankins and Billiard Hall, Chamber of Commerce I , — American Association. Bros. and various attaches of the Garfield | Building. Turf Annex, 108 North Fourth 18 Park track were quashed because of flaws in | street. Books and combinations on Jerome Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder. the complaints. The law in the cases against | Park, Gloucester, Louisville and Garfield For more than fifty years Cream of Tartar and Bi- 9 ) ee ockeys will be argued next week. M. C. races. ee COMMERCIAL HOTEL SUTCLIFFE AND BROUTHERS LEAD IN 2 1 for the man AT THE EXPOSITION. | gin Restaurant. | 415 Ohestaut ot Duke, who took out the complaint on which 4 { charges Duke with perjury and false arrest. The Crowds Growing Greater Towards the : | Close. carbonate of Soda have been used for leavening purposes with sufficient flour added to preserve the strength of the man the York Oysters |PLAYERS’ AT EAS fe, “~~~ |B See Doz. 7 THE TURF. not have the money wi 6 some sort. or. 40 25 TO THE GRAVE The Remains of Parnell Born the Land of His Birth. 25 Cents Per. | on 1 the contingent was arrested. The warrant OITY NE * 8. NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB. — — — : | Dr. E. ©. Chase Comiskey the Only St, Louis Player Who| New York, Oct. 10.—The weather yester-/ ne Ex. isthe Mecca of st. Louis amuse- ill . i . : Corner of Sth and Olive streets.Set of teeth ,$8 slow and caused many scratches in conse rectly from the depot, and the coat room has PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi. — the Members of the Browns-The Asso | quence. The Loddie stakes for 2-year-olds ciation Club in Chicago—Racing and wasthe star event of the day. Pick pocket, had the appearance of a depot baggage room eines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. ELKS’ MONUMENT. It Will Be Unveiled at Bellefontaine Ceme- tery To-Morrow. The members of St. Lotis Lodge, No. 9, Order of Elks, will witness to-morrow the unveiling of the beautiful bronze statue of an Elk which Col. John A. Cockerill, editor of the New York Commercial- Advertiser, has pre- sented to the lodge, Col. Cockerill arrived in the city last night and will make the pre- sentation speech at Bellefontaine Cemetery to-morrow. The members of the Lodge and visiting brethren, of whoma great number will be present, willassemble atthe Elks Hall in the Laciede builaing at 10’clock to- morrow afternoon, and march direct from there toa ee train on the Wabash road, ich will inreadiness at Franklin ave- lins The train will 2 the cemetery and y to the Elks’ Rest burying tin the ceme- Other Sporting Events. The Association averages completed have been compiled. They show some interesting, not to say surprising results. Catcher Sut- cliffe of Washington, comparatively speak- ing a newcomer from the Western Associa- tion, leads the batting. He has taken part in fifty-three games and has pounded out seven- ty-two base-hits out of 198 times at the bat, which gives him an average of .868. Brouthers of Boston is the real leader, having taken part in 80 games, in which he was at the bat 484 times and secured a batting average of 886. He made 172 hits, of which 26 were doubles, 20 triples and 5 home runs, making a total of 252 base hits all told, giving him a total batting average of .520. Brouthers received his base on balls 8 times, sacrificed 42 times, stole 87 bases and scored 117 runs. Duffy and Brown of Boston, O'Neil of st. ance, coupled with the fact that Taral would ride him, closed a strong favorite and more. than justified expectations by win- ning the race in a walk. Lord Harry was a hot favorite for the opening dash and won easily. Pessara was an over- whelming favorite in the second, but Carroll won hands down. G. W. Cook wasa hot fa- vorite in the third event, but was found wanting, Cracksman capturing first place, Hoodlum, Kimberly and Miss Belle were all well backed in the fourth race. Miss Belle made her admirers jubilant by winning handily, and Temple, a second choice in the last event, won by alength from Knapsack, who was played to win strongly. The sum- maries are as follows: First race, six furlongs—Lord Harry. first; Rose H., second; Sir George, third. Time, Su. Second race, one alle and an eighth—Carroll, 23 Kingmaker, second; My Fellow, third. Time, Thira race, fourteen hundred yards—Cracksman, orate Oraguese, second; G. W. Cook, third. Time, Fourth race, six furlongs—Pickpocket, first: Can- on the strength of his last week’s perform- | forthe past week, Yesterday’s crowd was fully as large as those of the days previous, and every one seemed to leave the building delighted and well satisfied. Last night the social world put on its festive at- tireand came down to greet the popular young musical organization, the St. Louis Glee Club. The members were in full even- ing dress, and, under the leadership of Prof. H. H. Darby, sang during the second con- cert A Cannibal lay“ and The Jabber- wock. The verve and finish with which the selections were rendered gained them in a hearty encore. The club scored a complete triumph and added fresh laurels to their al- ready well-earned fame. After the concert the club visited their favorite display, the ECHOES Office, and gave the force present a rousing serenade, a . Last evening’s programme was classical and thousands of the great leader’s admirers turned out to hear him play the music they ter taste in the bread or cake. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. powder unimpaired, and this with the addition of whites of eggs comprises this pure and wholesome leavening agent, that has been the standard for 40 years. use pure, wholesome and delicious food is always assured. Makes cake and biscuit that retain their moisture, and while they are flaky and extremely light they are fine grained, not coarse and full of holesas made with ammonia baking powders, latter dries up quickly. Alum powders leave a bit- In its Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder once used, always used. FIVE PER CENT’S THE THING. The Council Discusses Street Railway Words About Overcoats Won't be amissto-day. We've many lines that we would like to have everybody see, Sad Scenes Attending the Depa From Walsingham. — — THE CASKET COVERED WITH WREA or FLOWEBS. Funeral Train to Arrive in Dublin Morning—Dillon and O’Brien Will tend, Despite the Warnings of I —Healy Will Be Absent — Pro Action of the Irish Members of lament at Monday’s Meeting— Prospects of Reunion. WILLESDEN JUNCTION, England, Oct. g : in attendance Louis and Joyce of Boston came * 1 ish third. Ti 4:19%. Ly age RR a ae be Boag Filth rece. ed File gde sixteonth—Miss Belle, love best. The adagio from the ‘*Moonlight also St. George’s Church quartette, and next to Brouthers in batting, and Fi - nizations will intersperse the | McCarthy of St. Louis, Van Haltren of | $7s{; Hoodlum, second; Kimberly, third. Time, . ren received, | OPERATORS TURNING THEIR ATTENTION 2 the introductory | Baltimore and Schoch of Milwaukee are tied | Sixth race, six furlongs—Temple, first; Knapsack. Karst's triumphal march, The Return TO HEAVY INVESTMENTS. for sixth place, Dalrymple of Milwaukee, | nd Hyacinthe, third. Time, 1:19. from Tonquin, was recognized by the com- presentation. Donovan of Washington and Farrell of Bos- AT LOUISVILLE. poser’s friends and given ahearty round of . Joy will receive the statue on behalf of the LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 10,—Only two favor - àApplause. ton follow as named. Outfelder Brown of | tes out of nve managed to pull through yes- PP a a Miss Eloise Ware, the daughter of Charles | Boston has done phenomenal work. It will terday. The weather was cold and misera- This afternoon’s procramme was made of K. Ware, will unveil the statue and the lead- | be remembered he led the Association in bat- | pie, which had much to do with the small at- pular selections ty catch the youthful au- —————— * Qe Beg pret ting for several months, but let up towards] tendance. The summaries were as follows: — 4 3 — = ane ——ê icent figure of Landseer’s elk, and stands the end ot the season, and in consequence] First race, mile handicap—Vortex, first; Hydr. Club win have — 2 —.— 8 the but, of COMERS, — is . eo oven so, there after our double- All of the Councilmen do not agree with] preasted Kerseys at , $30, 785 and $40. Councilman John C. Bensiek in his delief that at any Aes 4 * — — — the street railways should be allowed to take a wear, Our single-breasted biue, brown Jam M. o enter and Hugh L. F franchises on low terms. The Northern Cen- and drab Meltons at $20 and $25, brown an a = ug 5 tral, Cass avenue and Union consolidation] drab Kerseys at $15 and biue and black Chin- Make Important Purchases—Numerous . cil | Chillas at $25 are all good, thoroughly good, Smaller Transactions Reported by mand fa oie — nel 9 up stylish and, of course comfortable, Our Suit Agents—Location and Prices. gat, . stock was never more attractive to buyers Councilman W.M. Horton, who has been than now. Our uine Sawyer Cassimere James M. Carpenter has acquired a piece of | reading the Post-DispaTcn, moved to amend after seeing our One _m.—At last we are off and Parnell’s . is fairly on the way tothe grave. Cro people are sobbing on the platform. will be no more stops or any further e mony now until we get to Dublin. There been all sorts of annoying delays on the from Brighton. In the first place the was pouring in torrents when Parnell’s was lifted from his doorstep. Brighton rade was almost a trench of mud. All Bargains and Passes Bills. aT 2558 Suits at $18—you know whet second; Anna, third. Time, 1: nine feet high exclusive of the antlers. The dropped to fourth place. He has taken part Second race, mile and fifty yards, selling—Melanie, first: Trowbridge, second; Reveal, third. Time, second concert the club will give a special rogramme for the entertainment of their vacant ground on Duncan avenue valued at it by making the company pay instead of 1 per cent, 4 per cent till the expiration of the $25 , $85 and $40, we’ll have to say them, for the reason that they for walking to the station with the bod said: base is of syanite granite and is twelve feet the Jou * n — , Third mile and rt —— . — will make a e © ant ee franchise and 5 per cent after-| recommend themselves ’ * a Sling — ’ * — 1 88 were doubles, 23 triples and 6 home runs, | frst; Little Annie, second; Bertha, third. Time, Crunden will cies =. A Ady ederick | by the firm of Charles H. Gleason & Oo. from] ward. The Cass avenue is now paying 5 per store open till 10 o’clock to-night. the Irish members surrounding the he bullets inte giving him a total of 292 base hits all told, and | 2:13. tions, and Mr. Gwyllin Miles will sing | the senior member of that concern to Mr. cent. The amendment was laid over till the naa to de abandoned. The rain came ¢ 1 See Our Double-Breasted Cheviot Suits | a batting average of . 7. He received his 5 88, . accompanied by. the euthor. A Carpenter, whoin part payment for 2 — hext meeting, when the bill will be further L W i ir f in floods. Carriages containing the m times, sacrificing on 88 occa- five furl liing—Jonn Winkle, antomime entitled ‘‘Gossip’’ w exchanged the two eight-room brick dwell- . Il 1 0 n ‘ 5 58 * J * — * ‘ . 1 a N . 7 a - . , > FS ae * N 7 1 1 8 _ * 2 * * e W : : ; 4 * ots. : K n 5 W 7 7 sh 1 i 4 8 8 * F i Broadway and Pine. BAKER KET iS THE STRONCEST. None Genuine without Horse stamped inside. . Price of 6 Ib. Shaped Blanket, $4.50 “Seb. 3 5.50 Ask to see the 100 other n styles at prices to suit everybody. Sold by all dealers. WM. AYRES & SONS. PHILADELPHIA. — 1 — oon ing us three wrappers of Bend 10e in stam or u ps sample bottle — Sr Delicate and Lasting Odor After Using. SHANDON BELLS SOAP send and receive a cake dy return mail. JAS. 8. KIRK & CO., Chicago. r sod D an Belle p. Shandon —' Whereas, Jobn Galvi and Margaret Galv! the 5th of March, A. in the Recorder's office o Missouri, in Book No. 8. seph A. Brown in trust the of 22 25, south of . 68, W. of Sec. 36; thence south 1 inches in diameter, eaid trusts? ns OES HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST— n, more than nine months his wife, by their deed, „and recorded 1 > ( Jefferson County. State of . conveyed to Jo- agg described real 8 u of the northeast fractional quar- 4 the southeast fractional quarter River; also, the north quarter of section 36. 3, east of the fifth 4 in all (140) one hun ore or less, beginning at the northeast No. 897, sence north 72%, west red and west 87 chains, in diameter, 12 links distant, „E. 8½ inks dis- us to the west line „10 chains a post oak 10 links dis- B54. K. inches, bears 8.18%, W. 95 chain toak12 .10 chains tothe range bears 8. 11 Recorder’s Office a/ore- was made in trust to y notes in at ty of 8 seli at 12 ones venaue 25 — above d Me STAED. Any number of beautiful wreaths were tothe house during the morning, but three were left on the coffin whent lifted into the hearse. These were a from the widow, another from the atthe house anda third from the mentary supporters, who have stood tk thick and thin by Parnell in his fight. eral wreaths, at the express request e senders, will be taken on to Dublin. The trip from Brighton to Crayder without incident. There was some del Crayden. Parnell’s body was removec the special car in which it had been p The people who wanted to get a glimp were permitted to pass in and file alc platform and look into the windows compartment. Mrs. Parnell was absolutely unable company the body even had she Her condition is one of utter prost is really serious. Dr. Jowers is consts attendance upon her. A few minutes the coffin was removed from the was assisted into the room where it and left for a few moments with her dead. No one : her privacy in this moment. In a few minutes she op door and was assisted to her bed- Miss O’Shea and Mrs. Dickinson, and immediately sank on the bed in a de As a matter of fact when the hearse e ing her husband rode away from t Mrs. Parnell was unconscious. As regards the funeral arrangem has behaved with absolute self- Once having determined that I claims for a public funeral should be to, she turned her husband’s body his late colleagues without reserve. atives in Dublin urged her to give up of burying Parnell at Glasnevin him to be placed with his ancestc family estate. She did not listen tot course. Telegrams sent out under were not signed by herself, but we request. Willesden Junction was bloc people, particularly members of cieties in London who had come wit beautiful fowers with which to su bier while it was waiting for the Irish Several members of Parliament Parnell and wanted to pay final respective of political amliat ions, the throng. Ifthe crowd here is rion, what would a demonstratic streets have been had it been bring the body through London. arrived here late. The special car ing Parnell’s body was immed rounded dy throngs of men with uplifted hats, women Here, as at Croyden, the body moved from the car. The people fe a line, and peered at it through dows. Delegates of Irish societies f don were permitted to put fic car containing the coffin. Parnell goes to his long rest ; down with fowers from friends in ‘THE FUNERAL TRAIN, | IT WILL ARRIVE IN DUBLIN THIS A MONSTER PROCESSION. DUBLIN, Oct. 10.— We shall 5 rive in Dublin soon after daylight tc morning,’’ so the SUNDAY Fosr- representative on the funeral | to the Irish capital telegraphs. Preparations have been very a there are already indications of mous dimensions which the aer N ** 8 x — n

St. Louis Post-DispatchOctober 10, 1891