St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1892
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*! ae . Tuts reg ee, crt: * 1 Fe * 4 ö * „ ™ 2 Pa 5 ba Ps a * $ „ on _ ae ‘on’ the un. in Chili for "Day, which the are ia . holiday. by Judge W. M. Henry. Beresford broke down and wept like a child When sentence was passed upon him, but soon recovered his 'ol.i-time self-possession and, after leaving the court-room, walked across the street to a saloon in company with an officer and took a drink. NEGRO BURGLAR SHOT. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 1.—Charles Henley, ema clubs, 4 rt will come with ‘te dele- e, Will arrive the same . Cleveland, it is e I in the city until Wed Aas geo vc 9 „4 NN 2 — . at N vent 0 tional Democratic clubs in the shook of n . N hat effect has been made so far. It fs evi- ently the intention of Mr. Whitney and Mr, there in Ap rll to | Preparatior Et the celebration ¢ du Government has d Influenza is epi There have been Over —— The troops pein the a Pax ore revolted on Sept. 10. 2 nrvon 5 5 ars 83 0 10S DEMOORACY. at Woodsdale Park, ABANDONS i GANDA, — England Withdraws Support From the East Africa Co. = 4 * * 2 3 — * „ 2 : 7 * 2 * . 4 = 2 = * 3 5 . 3 — 1 FN 4 3 7 . 7 2 N “ 4 J 1 2 1 4 4 41 * Paes - * n 10 > 0 the Toils of a Black- 4 ners TO REACH THE FATHER’S ~ PURSE NOT SUCCESSFUL. 1 Murtreesboro turnpike, last night. a negro burglar, was shot and fatally wounded by Constable Sharp, at Glencliff, about four miles from Nashville, on the Henley at that 4 MISSIONS LEFT TO THE MERCY OF AG- > @RESSIVE BARBARIANS. PARIS. ‘Oct. L—Ad patch from Porto Novo says: ‘‘While the © gunboats Opale and Coraile were ase the River Queme at Tahoue, Sept. He § re attacked by numbers of Dahor who were repulsed 5 . AN IMMENSE OUTPOURING TO GREET GEN. STEVENSON. all Griffin to bring Hi and Cleveland. — ed during their present stay in the tor Hill leaves for the South .somet ine next eon t week and the present is perhaps chance that will occur for this event. The conduct of the anti-snap se is Proving a source of annoyance both to Ar. Ole nda’s AN ENGINZER RILLED AND a Sed _ MAN SEVERELY INJURBD, ye another negro attempted to break into harp & Bryan's grocery They had been overheard on revious planning the durgitry fice rs were in waiting for them. with heavy loss, the @ ground being strewn with their dead bodies, One Frenchman was killed and thirteen | »wonnded. The land expedition is in une An effort Mr. Grace . friends and the Tammany leaders. will undoubtedly be made to have declare just what he means. If he ims upon running a third ticket it is not Hkely en SF te cal ete * N One Traffic Stopped by a Maes of 1 bees piace. Care—Four Hundred Lives Lost tre he Young Manin Hiding From New the day Compulsory Education and Tariff the Is- sues in Ilinois—Republican Scheme to Lord Roseberry’s Course Severely Griti- cised—American Corn Mills Started in a Tork Officers—Four Masked Mos they had Plunder a Station Agent and Passen- _gers—Two Fatal Shots Fired—An Em- denzling Banker Orimes. Ourcaco, II., Oct, 1.—A dispatch from New ork last night, said that a Mrs, Jackson of nat city had obtained requisition papers for 7m: Handy, and that an officer would come }Ohicago to serve thems The charge pre- erred was the larceny of jewels. W. M. is a son of Moses Handy, Chief ofthe a of Promo jon and Publicity of the Vorid’s Fair, who said last night: ot nis isa case of attempt blackmall. My M was a newspaper man in New York. He 2 with the Jackson woman and some of Associates and they practically robbed of all he had. He confided all of his — tose and I advised him to come ere. He did so and 1 made investigation. : ‘Jackson woman, who has everal aliases, to be married. I also ** she had a plan to come here . and to create a scene at my g there and claiming him as ¢€ ‘this in time to have the police Intercept her when she did come here about two weeks ago. I also obtained a statement of her plans, which contemplated the extor- tion of money from me. She has been hawk- g this story about in New York newspaper Aces without success, and I was advised that she would seek to have my son brought back to New York by sucha step as she has taken. When she came here the police in- duced her to return, but I never gave her a cent and never will. The woman is ten years older than my son. I am convinced that she wants to blackmail some one, and Iwill pro- tect my son against her to the end, and I will prosecute her. I should have done so before but have not had the time. That is the whole story. Young Handy will not be found by any om cer who comes here for him. as he is with friends in a distant State. WHOLESALE SWINDLE. SEARLY HALF A MILLION LOST BY AN ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, Fa., Oct. 1.—The theft of 441,000 from the Auer Incandescent Light Co. * Tyndale Palmer, a former Philadelphia wspaper man, in Which he was joined bya tel-keeper named Freitas of Rio Janeiro, s just been brought to light. The mpany is owned solely A. Granger, the President, and Senator Joseph M. Gazzam, Vice-Presi- nt. They formed the South American Welsbach Incandescent Co., and sent young 2almer to Rio to boom the invention. He and Freitas sold the patent rights for $510,000 in gold, andupon Palmer’s return he reported the sale as having been made for $80,000, of which $10,000 was expended in his salary, ex- — and commission. The theft was not earned until two other men were sent to Brazil on a second mission, although reports had reached the ears of th company. Palmer was sent to England to negoti- ate securities of one of ex-Senator Gazzam’s zompanies, and upon demanding a higher commission was dismissed. Palmer cannot be returned from England, but action Is. be- ing taken to recover sums which he ex- pended in buying farms for relatives. The second trip was made to Brazil to Sell im- gent on the original Welsbach inven- on. which caused the title to be changed to che Auer Ca. DYNAMITE IN BROOKLYN A BOMB EXPLODED IN FRONT OF THE CITY HALL. New YorK, Oct. 1.—At 10:10 o’cloexk this morning a dynamite bomb was thrown from a window in the Garfield Building, Brooklyn, opposite the City Hall, and exploded on the vement. The noise of the explosion was bard a quarter of a mile away. Providen- lily no one was injured, although the tin front of the building was as busy as usually is at that time in the day. Lena rns, is years old, who lives in St. Mark's was standing twenty feet from the bomb exploded and was badly escaped without personal in- her shoes was neariy Ex-Mayor Hunter was ass within a hundred feet of tle spot ‘hen bomb was thrown, and the police nk that it — * na ve been intenJed for m, alth eh can give no plausible rea- aim for thie fie The bomb was made of pier r mache. Within a minute after the is osion hundreds of people alled the street d were with difficulty kept out of the bulld- ee No arrests have been made. Strange as 2 no damage was done to the ORIME NEWS. ROBBERS PLUNDER A PASSEN- GER DEPOT. een Mo., Oct. 1.—This morning at 21380 o’clock four masked men entered the toint depot of the Frisco ard Memphis Rail- as at Nichols’ Junction, four miles from Withs awn revolvers they demanded 10 rator Robinson open the safe, ned to do, gaying he did not 4@ inatian. He was knocked vy a heavy blow from a coupling- pin and bound and ransacked the 8299, while the robbers The money d:awer was opened and abou four passengers 85100 secured. Ihere were time and they were in the depot at the reed to give ops ny also. The police have arrested and E. P. Napper on suspicion. oun MASKED rge Ko TWO FATAL SHOTS. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 1.—George Jackson and William Florence were close friends and room-mates over the mountain. Florence moved o and they tell out over the division of their effects. The result was that Flor- ence shot Jackson, who fell mortally wounded, but with life enough to draw a pistol and shoot his assailan as he disap- red through the door. Florence will also ae. thou 8 dragged himseit a mile and Charles encouragément at the prospects of the inter- national monetary conference which, he They had struck the back door of the store several licks when the officers closed in on them. A fight ensued in which the burglars attempted to strike the officers with rocks. One of them made his escape and the other was shot as stated above. ‘SENTENCED FOR FRAUD. Vienna, Oct. 1.—All of the twenty-two prisoners implicated inthe Bukovina customs frauds were yesterday found guilty and fourteen ofthe culprits were sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from four years to four months. The others were dis- charged. CRIME BREVITIES. Chas. Smith of Alton has been arrested at Carthage, III., charged with stealing wheat. Harvey Cox, a-notorious character of Aurora, Mo., was shot and instantly killed by an officer yesterday for resisting arrest. David Gray of Lexington, Mo., the police officer, who was shot dy Harvey Platten- burg the other day, died last night. The jail is being well guarded to prevent a lynching. TREASON CHARGED. Homestead New Complication of the Strike Troubles. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. When the news that the charge of treason 54 fe been brought against the Advisory Committee reached Homestead last evening it shocked the peo- ple. The locked-out men were puzzled and declared they did not know what it meant. They were unanimous in the belief that this thing of entering charges had gone too far, saying that a charge of treason reflected upon their standing as American citizens and against their patriotism. Altogether it was roundly denounced. It was believed by the men that the object of the arrests is to get the leaders out of the Way so the others will go to work. W. J. Brennan, attorney forthe defendants, Was not greatly surprised at the charge, though he had no thought of any 1 * against his clients being made before the Supreme Court. ‘‘I donot believe that the charge will ever be sustained,’’ said Mr. Brennan, ‘‘because there was no element of treason inthe acts ofthe men. There must be a general purpose to destroy and resist all rightful authority. Ihe single act of an individual, or of a mob of men in a case like we have had at | Homestead, is described by the laws of the State as riot and as the acts ofa mob, It was wrong for the strikers to prevent men from sac A J the works at Homestead and it was wrong for them to enter them, and nobody on earth regrets it so much now as they do. These acts were committed in the heat of excitementand were intended to prevent disorder of a more serious nature. Probably someof the acts alleged, simply expedients resorted to that advan- tage might be gained in the strike, but trea- son, ora plot to overthrow the Government, as alleged, was farthest from their thoughts. Iam very free to state, upon the fnformation I bave received about the proceedings, that the men will never be convicted on that charge. They are just as loyal citizens as there are in Allegheny County, but have pas- sions like all buman beings and under great provocation will fight.’ President M. Weihe of the Amalgamated Association was unusually bland when ques- tioned about the Supreme Court action and the charge of treason. He did not havea word to say, except that he had not heard of it before, and, not being a lawyer, could not give ab opinion on such asubject. He said he did not know whether or not there were any grounds forthe charge. This will be the first case of treason ever tried in the State of Pennsylvania,’’ Said P. C. Knox. attorney for the Carnegie company. ‘‘in fact, there never was any- thing exactly similar. The only case coming near it were the proceedings growing out of the French commune. The case will attract as much if not more interest, than did the famous trial of Aaron Burr. We are bring- ing these proceedings to see whether the laws of Pennsylvania or the edicts of the Homestead Advisory Committee are to rule this commonwealth. The committee took the law in their own hands, ignoring the government of the State. Wethink this con- stitutes treason. The chargeisa grave one and comes before a full bench uf the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. The maximum sen- tence the men can receive for treason is twelve years in the penitentiary. The cases may now come up immediately or it may be some time before they are heard, If the prisoners demand a hearingthey will get it at once. Thecrime is Dbaliable, the amount 0 the bond being fixed by Chief Justice Paxson. Since early in August this treason charge has been pending. When the Homesteaders were ar- rested forconspiracy the attorneys wanted to follow it with a charge oftreason. To this Chairman Frick objected, and theidea was dropped for a while. About a month ago it was decided to proceed with the treason charge and have it ready tospring asa grand finale. Every movement of the company and its attorneys in this matter has been of the most secret nature. The bill was printed in the dead of night, and every- thing to keep it from the public ear was done. Until Judge Paxson issued his war- rants yesterday afternoon, but few had heard of it. It is safe to say that this move was not even thought of by the Homestead strikers.’’ The wholesale arrest of the members of the Advisory Committee on the charge of treason has spread consternation among the locked- outmen. They donoteven now fully under- stand and are in a more or less dazed condl- tion. It is already noticeable that those residents of Homestead who heretofore took no active interestin the existing trouble are loud in denunciation of the act resorted to by the Carnegie company. They denounce the charges as ill-advised, unwarranted and un- tenable, and through it claim to discover in what desperate straits the company is and claim to believe the purpose is to intimidate the locked out men and cause a general stam- pede. It is believed here that the result will be to solidify the ranks of the men and arouse general sympathy with those who are now considered the victims of persecution. The search for the members of the advisory committee is in progress this morning. A number of Deputy Sheriffs are on watch for the parties not in custody, but up to the bour of noon no additional arrests had been made. The saturday meetings of the locked out men will take place as usunl this afternoon, NATIONAL CAPITAL. Progress of Negotiations for a Monetary Conference, WasuincTron, D. C., Oct. 1.—Secretary Foster yesterday expressed his says, he is satisfied will be held before long, if committed, were | hand on the continent. Germany—Standard Oil Operations in Scotland— South American Notes— French Gunboats Attacked: Loypon, Oct. 1.—Lord Roseberry, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has written to the Bast Africa Co. that the government agreestothe evacuation of Uganda by the company, but that in order to avoid the dangers that would arise from an immediate evacuation of the country the government was willing to grant the company pecuniary assistance in order that it might prolong the occupation for three months. The responsi- bility forthe measure of evacuation, how- ever, would entirely rest with the company and the .government would not undertake any liabilities incurred by the company either in Uganda or in surrounding terri- tories. The Times terms the Uganda decision ‘‘a cowardly and disgraceful scuttle in order to, save £40,000 a year. It says: Who can guarantee that our missions will not be swept a way inthe flood of aggressive barbarism that will roll back over the land, or save the nascent civilization round our settlement from the threatened ‘destruction and from the horrors that have already been witnessed in the equatorial province?’’ The Chronicle Says: It is rumored that the Cabinet was divided on the Uganda question. Sir Wm. Harcourt, with the treasury, being unequivocally for withdrawal, while Lord Roseberry was in favor of some kind of backing of thecompany. The decision was a compromise between the two sections.“ BRITISH GRAIN TRADE, IN THE WHEAT MARKET DIS- CUSSED BY FARMERS. Lonpown, Oct. 1.—The Times has opened its columns to a letter controversy on the de- pression in the wheat market. M. J. Sutton, a noted agriculturist, furnishes a letter in which he claims that if England make a step towards fair trade, agriculture as the largest English industry ought to be the first to be protected. Mr. Sutton con- tends that wheat-growing in England cannot pay the farmer without protection, Other writers declare that the high rents are still the chief cause of the farmers’ troubles. The landlords, they say, are making Insuffictent reductions. Land continues to bearan arti- ficial value and farmers are unable to pro- duce wheat at a profit. A well-known radical politician, Mr. Walter Wren, contends that England is now unsuita- dle to growing wheat and potatoes, com- pared with more favored countries. Mr. Wren concludes his letter by saying that farmers should have recourseto dairy proa- uce and §$ fruit and vegstable prod. uce and drop their absurd rivalry in wheat growing, in which England’s petty area of 2,250,000 acres is unable to hold a place. Mr. Wren quotes from the Times’ statement that American wheat is of better quality and brings better prices than English wheat, BRITISH TOPICS, DEPRESSION DEPRESSED CONDITION OF THE SCOTCH MIN- ERAL OIL TRADE, Loxrpon, Oct. 1.—The Zconomist says that a crisis exists in the Scotch mineral oil trade owingtothe disagreement with the Amieri- can scale producers and candlemakers com- mittee in the matter of the proposed pooling of accumulated stocks of solid paraffine. None of the Scotch companies, says the Economist, ‘‘is in a position to lose the half- penny per pound by which the scale price has been reduced, which means a loss of £100,000 yearly. It is not likely that the year 1892 will elose without some fail- ures. The outlook for next season is a gloomy one, as it is likely to result in the marring of the Scotch industry by the Stand- ard Oil Co., which has got a free If the Standard 1s so inclined the Scotch companies will find them- selves entirely shut out of foreign markets. The present market value of Scotch com- panies, whose paid up capital is 41.627, 395, is 2610, 265. The Proprietary House & Land Co., (limited) doing business at No. 29 New Buidge street, suspended to-day. The concern Is a building society. Its liabilities amount to £75,000 and its assets to £82,000. Yates Thompson has sold the Pall Mall Gazetteto Mr. Kneighley, a member of the National Liberal Club. Itis understood that the paper, which has been radical in its tendencies, will become a Liberal Unionist organ. AMERICAN CORN MILLS. EUROPEANS CAN NOW ENJOY THE TOOTHSOME CORN DODGER. LONDON, Oct. 1.—Charles J. Murphy, spe- clal representative in Europe of the United States Agricultural Department has written a letter from Berlin to Mr. J. C. New, the American Consul here, stating that Charles Scholvin will open his new Indian corn mill this month. He will grind only American corn. He has the latest improved American machinery. This will make twocorn mills in Hamburg for the exclusive grinding of the American grain. Thefirst mill erected had to work night and day, and then could not fill its orders. Col. Murphy adds that he expects to place the corn inevery part of the coun- try. He will commence by giving gratis large quantities of the flour as samples. A large bakery is soon to be opened in Berlin where nothing will be produced but what is made of corn. He further says that the report of the Government Commission to examine into the methods of corn will soon be issued, and that he has been assured that it will be highly favorable to corn as human food. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, ESCAPE OF A PROVINCIAL GOVERN- MENT FROM DEFEAT. SrpNEY, New South Wales, Oct. 1.—In the WARROW ‘a fine stallion belonging’ to os u vanced to near G tom OTTAWA, Ontario, 0 the Interior has been has broken out am Soughish reserve, ne umbia. Effective mea extirpation of the diss DEMIC. F. 1.— The Minister of otified that smallpox the Indians of the Vitoria, British Col- for the prompt have been taken. . f BUDGET. - he Hungarian Budget Toletad. It shows a aue being placed at ex penditures at HUNGA Bupa Pest, Oct. ae for 1893 has been e slight surplus, the rey 485,279,643 florins and 484, 265,504 florins. 8 Sebastian Charlies @ the French Painter, Lonpow, Oct. 1.—Anneur the death of Sebastle French painter, his 7% was born In Paris in 10 in 1838. He visited this @ with the expedition of the Marquis Islands in 1843-47 and was one of the art commissio led by Prince A* oleon, He was decorate with the Legion a0 in 8 year. M. Giraud He entered school b. 1.—Charies Hen- this place, died yes- ' sed was in the til the past week . He came tothe “was by far the on of the State, ALEXANDRIA, Mo., shaw, an old resident terday evening at 6:10. 80th year of his age and had never known a sick county in an early da wealthiest man in this JAMES J. LAN. , PHILADELPHIA, Fa., Sept. 80.—James J. Quinlan, a well-known. varlety actor, who was taken i with pneumonta while filling an engagement here st Week, died last night at the hospital. He was #4 years old. — — SURVIVOR OF WATERLOO. BERLIN, Oct. 1.—Gen. Cari Muller, the last surviving German officer who took part in the battle of Waterloo,died yesterday in Han- over. He was 99 years old, BANKER Aichner. BorFaLo, N. Y., Oct. I. — Stephen Me- Clement, president of the Marine Bank of Buffalo, is dead. MICHAEL ERPANGER, PARIS, Oct. 1.—Michael Brianger, the well- known financier, is dead, NEWBY CASE REOPENED. Doubts as to the laéritity’ of the Long-Lost Soldier. HILLSRBORO, III., Oct. 1.—About a year ago the papers were full of ‘accounts of the sud- den appearance of one Wm, Newby in South- ern Illinois, who was supposed to have been killed and buried on the battle-field at Shiloh. He convinced the neighborsof the Newby family during the war that he was the origl- nal and genuine Wm. Newoy, and that he had been a wanderer, outof hisright mind, for more than a quarter of a century. He convinced the Government that he was the Newby who foughtin the battle of Shiloh, and got a big pension and back pay. He also convinced the supposed widow of Wm. Newby that she was not a widow all, but the oriel- nal Wm. Newby had several cousins still liv- ing inthe southern partof the State, and they declared then and declare yet that he is not the Wm. Newby heclaims tobe, but is a cousin of that name who disappeared . Bh the war about thé same time as did the other Newby. The case has been again opened for investigation, and it is stated that inter- ested parties are gathering facts quietly in an attempt to prove that Newby is not the man he claims to be, but is the cousin, who is said to Dave been fully posted in all the fam- ily affairs, FIRES. American Flax Fiber Co.’s Buildings De- stroyed. AUSTIN, Minn., Oct. 1.—The building and machinery ofthe American Flax Fiber Co. were entirely nestroyed by fire last night. The company isa New Jersey corporation, and it erected a large factory here last sum- mer for the purpose of reducing the flax fiber the immense flax fields in the Southern part of the State to hales and shipping it East to be manufactured. Ihe factory was the only org ofthe kindin the United States. Loss, $35, 000 VALUABLE HORSES BURNED. GREENFIELD, III., Oct. 1.—The entire west side of the Roodhouse Fair Grounds was de- stroyed. by fire last night at 7 o’clock. Lady Almont from Mexico, 2 and Atticus, o Ginney Bros., 60 box stalls, Carroliton, III., ine were burned. RECALLS A CRIME, The W of William Wainwright in London. Lonpon, Oct. 1.—William Wainwright com- mitted suicide on the North London railway to-day. He was the owner of a brush fac- tory, a respected church warden and a past master of a masonic lodge. No reason is yet known for the suicide, His death recalls a crime which created ne tae in London some years ago. Sept. 11, 1875, Henry Walin- wright, 8 of Wiillam, was convicted of murdering a woman named Harriet Lane, about 25 years old. He was hanged at New- pate on Dec. 21, 1875. Thomas Wainwright, a brother of the murderer , Was arrested for complicity in the crime. It is said that Henry insisted strenuously that Thomas was tle actual perpetrator of the crime. William, the brother who killed himself to-day, was also suspected of having been implicated in the crime. * LABOR NEWS. Latest Phase of the Telegraph Operators’ Strixe in Iowa. CEDAR RaPpips, Io., Oct. ondition and has ad- * mented upon b 1.—The worst Nullify Indiana’s Election Law—Pre- Paring for the National Democratic Club Meeting—Political Miscellany. WoOODSDALE ISLAND PARK, O., Oct. 1.—The campaign in Central aud Southern Ohio was formally opened by the Democracy here this political clubs participated. There was con- siderable disappointment at the failure of Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson to arrive in Cincinnati this morning at 7:10. He was advertised for a public reception at the Gibson House in that city, and there was no explanation cf his absence until the re- port came that he was delayed and could not arrive until 11:30. This prevented the recep- tion, as he was at oncs brought to this place in a special train over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton road, arriving in time for a dinner. served to the officers and ora- tors of the meeting. Hon. R. D. Marshall of Dayton, who is chairman of the meeting, was escorted to the park by the Gravel Hall and Thurman clubs of that city. Among those who delivered addresses 4 conjunction with Mr. Stevenson were: H Robert B. Bowler and O. T. Greve of Cincin- nati, John A. McMahon of Dayton, Congress man Hauk, W. A. Taylor, candidate for Sec- retary of State, and ex- Gov. Campbell. PECK’S REPLY. IT WOULD INJURE SOME ONE IF HE MADE THE DOCUMENTS PUBLIC. Hupsown, N. I., Oct. 1.—The matter of the application of 8. Ellery Anderson for a mandamus compelling Labor Commissioner Peck to produce in court the private papers from which he compiled his report on the tariff, came up before Justice Edwards this morning, ex-Senator Norton Chase ap- pearing for Mr. Anderson and Mur. Edward Meegan for the Commissioner *of Labor. It was a special term of the Supreme Court, and this was the first actual hearing yet ven. The original order directing Mr. eck to show cause why a peremptory writ of mandamus should not issue was granted by Justice Edwards and was returnable*at a special term held in Kingston by Judge French. A postponement was effected and the case was before Justice Mayhamer Tues day last. He declined to hear it on the ground that Justice Edwards had issued the preliminary order and should hear the — 9 There were a hms wee of exparte ates Ch this morning and then Mr. Char Chase presented the same pa were presented to R a es re- citing that fased to allow public papers on file in his office and obtained under seai of the Labor Commissioner, to be examined, although the law strictly provided that the papers filed in his office were public property. hey therefore asked for a per- emptory writ of mandamus to compel the production of such doguments. Mr. Meegan, for Mr. Pec presented the ada vit as printed on Tuesday, in which he states that the communications and letters upon which his report is based, were never led nor made a record in my office, and were never the property of the State, but were private letters, and whatever property exists in them is divided between this de- ponent and the several senders of theletters. lam advised by my counsel that under a0, decision of Woolsey vs, Judd, 4 Deur, 370 and other kindred cases, in unction would lie against me iflattemptedin any w to make public that Which 1 guaranteed should be private matter and held as secret and confidential. As the head ofthe department in question Iam ofthe opinion, and so rep- resent to this honorable court, that the pub- lication of names and addresses of the per. sons and corporations who have furnished the data upon which my report is based | would be greatly injurious to the ‘public ine terests. After the arguments were concluded Judge Edwards said: We perhaps ought to say that if a speedy determination of this question is desired, it is unfortunate that it was sent here. { am hoiding a circuit at Troy and following that another at Schoharie, and still one after that, and I will be unable to givea very speedy decision. I will do the best 1 can, however. The Court took the papers and reserved decision. ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN. COMPULSORY BDUCATION AND TARIFF THE LEADING ISSUES. Cuicaeo, III., Oct. 1.—The campaign in Illinois is becoming rather animated. The two candidates on the old tickets, Gov. Fifer and Judge Altgeld, are making twotothree speeches daily and are greeted by immense audiences wherever they go, showing the vast interest taken by the people in this State in the contest. Gov. Fifer spoke on the school question at Rock Island yesterday. He acknowledged that the present school law bore harshly on some citizens and, real- izing this, had in his messages recommended that it be modified and the objectionable features eliminated, and that such action on his part was approved and favorably — nearly every German pape in the State, e declared himself and parts in favor of compulsory education @s the foundation of the Republic; he deprecated the disposition to cas disfavor upon the law as a whole. Judge A 3 the Democratic candidate, spoke on the same subject at Edwardsville, ane the * oh peste strictly accountable for the nage of the obnoxious compulsory . — law. The ing considerable attention local speakers. At the publican Se Ie cided to arrange eeti of working: men at noontime in the. vicinity of the manu- facturing establishments or on the grounds of those establishments, at which the iss issues of the day should be discussed speakers, briefly and to the . 2 The Republican mana rs for Cook County have decided to call for all the 8 States Marshals at the 22 which the law allows. addition ion ta ths, supervisors of election will be watch the registration and — vote. — % „500 and 1,800 Marshals win be re- qu ‘ DEMOCRATIC CLUBS, PREPARING FOR THE NATIONAL CONVENTION IN NEWYORK. , New York, Oct. 1.—All arrangements for afternoon with a picnic in which a number of. will recelve much countenance from the Nae tional Committee and will besides earn the undying enmity of Tammany. Between the latter organization and Mr. Grace, however, there is not much love lost. A REPUBLICAN SCHEME. ATTEMPT TO BE MADE TO NULLIFY INDIANA’S ELECTION SAW. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 1.—Excitement has been created in local political circles by the development of a plan to nullify the Australian ballot law, although the expected decision of the Supreme Court declaring the legislative apportionment of 1885 unconstitu- tional has not been made yet. It is said that as soon as the court decides the apportion- ment act void a suit will be filed to set aside the Australian ballot law on the ground that the Legislature of 1889, by which the law was enacted and which was elected under the apportionment of 1885, was an illegal body under the court’s decision. Ifthe apportionment suit now pending re- lated only tothe act of 1891 nosuch question could be raised, for no legislature has been elected under its provisions, but three ses sions of the Legislature were held under the act of 18+5, and if these were unconstitutional — every act which they passed can be nu ed. CLEVELAND AND HILL. THE EX-PRESIDENT MAY CALL UPON THE SEN- ATOR. New York, Oct. 1.—Ex- President Cleveland passed a quiet morning, the only person of political importance who called on him being Chairman Dickinson of the National Com- mittee, and Lawrence Gardner, Presil- Clubs. Mr. Dickinson did not remain long, and when he came away said to the reporters that interest in national politics seems to be giving away to local politics. Mr. Gardner’s. visit was supposed to bein reference to in- r given to Mr. Cleveland to attend and ak at the Convention of the Democratic 0 uds which is to be held in this city next week. It was stated tnat Mr. Cleveland had not decided in regard to this matter. Senator Heis still at the Hotel Normandie, where he received a number of visitors this morning. It is understood that he will speak at the convention here next week, It was rumored that Mr. 9 would call on Senator Hill this aftern The political cond Tien in all parts of the country have been laid before Mr. Cleveland by the Democratic Spee 9, "2 Campaign Committee, and 2 2 be well pleased with outloo especially in This State and the N 4 States . ich the Democrats — 198. ear 8 He 1 s . and 1 — debatable Sout and — ex: pressed goat pleasure with the work of the Chicago ranch Headquarters. POLITICAL MISCELLANY. ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS TAMPERING WITH THE ELECTION LAW. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 1.—Judge Walter Q. Gresham of the Unitea States Circuit Court, who is in the city, has issued an order assign- ing Judge Wm. J. Allenof the District Court to the duty imposed upon the Judgeof the Circuit Court by certain sections of the elec- tion law relating to the selection of supervisors of elections. A petition has been filled by representatives of the Republican League and County Committee, asking for such appointments to be made for this coun- ty, and as it is an unusual proceeding here, it is regarded by the Democracy as a move tending to throw discredit upon the conduct of elections inthis county and is arousing considerable feeling. CROUCH VERY MAD. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 1.—J. B. Crouch, a straight-out Democrat and a member of the State Central Committee, said in regard to the action of the State Committee in fusing: I cannot talk about this fusion deal without getting mad. We win put a ticket in the field. That would be wasting powder. What we propose is to snow the fusion ticket under by 45,000 ma- jority, and it will be done. It is the only way to rid our party of barnacies, and a new Democratic party will be born, organized ou Democratic principles.’’ FIRST VOTERS’ CLUB. BLOOMINGTON, III., Oct. 1.—The Blooming- ton Democratic Fust Voters’ Club, one of the strongest and most perfectly drilled march- ing organizations ever formed here, made its first public appearance in night-time regalia last evening fora practice drill.. The club, about two hundrea strong, has just been equipped with tri-colored lanterns and have aon rilied in tho simpler military maneu- vers. This club will form the body esco Gen. Stevenson when he goes to Peoria next Saturday, accompanied by a train of Bloomington Democrats. WISCONSIN APPORTIONMENT. MaADIson, Wis., Oct. 1.—The Supreme Court this morning denied the motion of Senator Vilas, attorney for the Secretary of State, for lea ve to interpose an answer’’ in the leg- islative apportionment case and ordered judgment for relief. entered for the relator, thus finally and ultimately closing the case against the Secretary of State and Rf) the relator, C. F. Lamb. An 5 — sessioy of, the Legislature to enact a new law called. TALKING FUSION, YanKTox, S. D., Oct. 1.—Chairmaff Pee- miller of the Democratic Committee returned from Sioux Falls, where the Democratic tate League was organized. He thinks | usion with the eres a highly prob- able, and that both parties a final understanding on fusion? OUT OF THE CANVASS. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 1.—Owing tothe forma: tion of an ulcer on one of Judge Crounze’s eyes he has been compelled to cancel all his siclan summoned two strong” a Pls . Typhoon in Japan—Powder Mill B: sa sion in Vermont—The een e Day. LANSDOWNE, N. J., Oct. 1. -The 6 and freight wreck in the history of t ton & Amboy division of the Railroad occurred early this : coal train drawn by engine 412 was to wait at a siding near here until the s gecond section of the fast freight pas ing inthe same direction. The the coal train pulled off the siding first section of the fast freight passe was runinto by the second section, | threw some of the wrecked car to the east bound track, they were dashed into OF ee triple wreck and DilocKing tk — be Engineer Jordan Wer section of the fast fre stantly killea and ogg ye: rich severely injured. All tra blocked to-day. The Lehigh ger and fast freight trains were sent New York and Kaston over the News Central road. REAR END COLLISION. ie BounD BRNOR, N. J., Oct. la We. train was running slowly nes o'clock this morning, @ Lehigh Val ner meint train ran into the rear ot * train wrecking a dozen coal cars. cars o . ‘ stock and one engine were wrecked, bio the road and causing a complete sus ot travel. The New Jersey and Lehigh roads are both blocked now. The aan. * clear. n DREADFUL WORK OF A A TYPHOON * m CIA. SAN Francisco, Cal., Oet. ~The Mail steamship Peru brings W ows up to Sept. 16. The gale which: * — — Southern and Central Japan aonth 2 - vastated the Kinkin Islands cted | other terrible damage; the returns. = tom, 9 La larger ones showing that 400 ae 4 crushed to death, 2% how mores wrecked and 1.81 partially ¢ yo Homamatsu the Court- “house, set ol, 8 é Gyetiingsands | brick rail ation % 0 persons wounded, In — DS t was 7 Gua tion took place. with 13 8 deaths... The Spanish Consul at eles Users una ee — ere and do amage. is See tense suffering all over the island, 775 DISLOCATED NECK ADJUSTED. CormpwaATsER, Mich., Oct, 1.—Noraé was thrown froma buggy last night on her head, dislocating her neck. % thought she was dead. The atten a seized her by the feet and the e her t * head and at the word pulled as hard as could. T p Angee: sprang — . n recovered cor sna wi POWDER MILL EXPLOSION, BESNINGTON, Vt., Oct. 1L—The mills at Schaghticoke, N. I., blew up yes day evening. The entire plant of se buildings covering several acres was 6 plotely distroyed. The workmen just. eft the buildings, bat it could not be own that anyone was hurt. The was distinctly felt here. „ CHOLERA WIPED our. No More Bulletins to ** Issued in 3 Yor New Yor«k, Oct. 1. oi Health : ment issued the following bulletin o’clock this morning: On account of the entire avecnce 0 0 era from this city since Sept. 19 no more N letins will be issued. 1 The Hamburg- American steamer. has arrived at Quarantine with 220 os 4 Sue left southampton 24th and had no sickness on the voyage. 3 Columbia will go up to her dock at. noon, 1 »The Italian nen. mr nea arrived at 10 o’clock. She anchored o antiné and was at once boarded by t of tus day from the United States s | n After he bad been es o Cathe to quarantine to request 0 — bers to board at once. Beaty Freda Koenig, the little German the sole survivor of a fa at sea from M ih from Hamburg, has ©: - „ inburne Island. CHOLERA ABROAD. anl. Oct. 1.—The Russian who have been refused entrance ca are not allowed to re-enter F yr have just returned are reported te to campaign engagements. He will | be compelled to abandon s ing 1 electioneering for two weeks, Among the Brokers. |. There was no trading on the Mining Rx: * legislative assembly yesterday, Mr. Reid, Pune af the operators’ strike appears near the leader of the opposition proposed a want of confidence in the Government. The proposition was rejected by a scant majority of four, the vote standing 64 in favor to 68 o-diayy | against. A labor amendment condemning the Foster rhvors * advance of 41, o00 to defray the expense Of Sir e- ee ‘New . G. Dibbs, the Prime Minister on his visit | contintes to ssa eae enous | to Bugiand, was tacked — toe : r N e e eee to 52. 7 ae n the woods to die, and threatened anybody who omtered him assistance, as correspondence is in progress regarding the time and place of meeting and will prob- ably result in an agreement on these ques- tions within a few days. | aes ge cant secre: of the at hand. The company, becoming desperate, } the National Convention of Democratic Clubs, | change, but prices were a ! 7 has caused the arrest of three operators, but | tc . . SURRENDERED HIMSELF. asd | offers ‘Banu, Oct. 1.—Augustus F. H. Schultz, aha) n : ae 3 1 Gardener 8 ak! ‘|. Hope was 3 th: 8 @ well-known banker, has surrendered him- 43 . 4 a | „ 1 to the police and been placed under ar- ee bas failed with heavy liabil!- |] ; ** 8 4 1. 4 * 4 Nort ae me “ ec ee a7 = rh, 7 wr * ‘ . . 1 * 5 a 2 1 = te Fin 9g 3 x ( Pe SN 9 1 8 r Sayer > Wes ¥ a
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12 ö brah aroused young 0 the police this morning. . Affair Occurred Last Wednesday, } But Was Not Reported to the Police Tatil ‘To-Day—Judge Castleman Grants New 5 ae Trials to Defendants Whose Motions 5 1 Ke Had Previously Overruled. pted criminal assault on Miss rry, a stenographer, was reported Miss Terry, who at 4491 Pifie street and is employed at 2 office of E. C. Robbins, President of the St. Louis wen & Tool Machine Co., on New. stend avenue and the Wabash Railroad, was en her way from Work last Wednesday even- ing, and when walking along Forest Park boulevard, near Newstead avenue, she met a man in a dog cart. man stopped his horse and jumpéd 4 to the ground and made an insulting a ce TOT * dee away from him, and as she kept ap p eae w 2 7 2 N “pe 5 « * . ang * 5 . 4 lng, ie pending a motion for a new trial. E 3 N boar — rr ki ere ie eet * rosulted ln the arrest of Bow d. * ssition to her, at the same time taking by the arm. She gave a scream and reaming he concluded it best not to fol Be jumped into his cart and whippi es e horse drove off at a furious rate. Miss hurried home and reported her ex- fice, but it was aecided by the family on sunt ok the unpleasant notoriety which tion Of the matter would give young lady mot to report the even to the police. This morn- however, they changed their mind ified Capt Campbell. Miss Terry’s as- was about % years old and of medium and dark complexion, and wore dark s and black slouch hat. The horte he Was a bay with a white face. The as- galt occurred about 6:30 o'clock in the even- me or just at dark, in a sparsely settled part the ci Granted New Trials. Judge Castlemanto-day set aside his rul- ing last Saturday in the cases of Frank Marxer and Frank Masoniand granted each defendant anewtrial. Marxeristhe young n who shot and killed Private Watchman . in the Iron Mountain freight yards ta year ago and who was convicted last e of murder in the first degree, and — is the man given three years jury last July for gtealing — Albert Uirieh of 735 South Broad The new trial was granted in each in- 38 nce, because cf Judge Normile’s death Pat Bres- Han, who was given four years in July for enticing a girlfrom home for immoral pur- poses, was granted a new trial for the same reason. 12 ds From Penitentiary to Work Houze. Patrick McHugh was brought back from the penitentiary this morning and sentenced, on the recom mendation of the Circuit Attorney, to six months in the Work-house. McHugh s séntenced to the penitentiary in the first he claimed that 416 years old, whereas he was, according statement of his parents and the rec- of St. Patrick's Church, only 15. He aded guilty in July to stealing a lot of ves and revolvers from John Sehmitt of Benton street, and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. The Actor Not Prosecuted. Charles A. Boyd of the Barrel of Money’’ troupes, which is playing at Havlin's, and . Geo. H. Nicholai, manager of the troupe, had Si emarrel over money matters last night which In default of bond he was locked up over night. This morning his case was dismissed in Judge f ~, Morris’ court for want of prosecution. Murder in the Second Degree. Andrew Mehiberg, who shot and killed . pee Durkin May 81 on Illinois avenue near _ Cherokes street, waived examination in the of Criminal Correction to-day and was eld for murder in the second degree in the gum of $2,500. Charged With Highway Robbery. 4 Warrant for robbery in the first degree “was issued to-day against Wm. Patton on of Michael Whalen of avenue. Mr. Whalen says stopped and robbed of * and a siluer watch by Patton and another n last Thursday night on Eighth street ween Franklin avenue and Wash street. 1 positively identified Patton this morning as che of the foot-pads. CROPS. Late Rains Have Improved Tobacco in Kentucky. eee Tobsen, Ky., Oct. 1.—The crop report ot the State Conimittee of Agriculture for the tn of September is as follows: Since Au- report abundant rains have greatly im- ved the prospects, with the exception of steW small districts. Fall grazing is more Ahan nominauy good, and farmers nee’ not na ve any fear for grazing unless some un- foretold condition arises. Late rains have A reasonable development of many of tobacco, from which poor and un- factory returns were expected. The re- tur de the portions of the State known 5 Pa at ar Ses of „ a “whole shows per- Sentage = 80 3 includes the durley dis- ö a@ general average of all to- Pains hat were needed to make yield of corn came just in time and its ion as * red with last report has im say nd that were expected o yield o five or six barrels per acre, will yield eight orten barrels. Very little — been cut as yet, and none shucked, o accurate estimate can be made; show a per- 8 burley the ante ead Dow rated at 81 per cent as 095 r cent. 22 iat eae 2 Bas improved in condition since 0 f ist:77 per cent last month. The estimate made last month holds good att Pre: mq gn been act and the 5 in t d 68 per ce N Dr — “4 25 5 rine —1— Au ep! MINKXESOTA REPORT. are in — condition smiles. : Ai br. Pave, Minn., Oct. 1.—Below is bulletin , giving crop conditions in South up to date. No more crop bulletins do issued from the United States er Bureau here the present season: * is progressing slowly, present — Soot it will be continued late fall months. Wheat is reported as om an average of twelve to eighteen The favorable weather conditions of the two weeks throughout every section of have securely sealed the condition. The entire crop, with the of a small portion planted very ond all possible doubt. -eentral and western portions of the there has not been an instance of a in thte eastern and south- where corn was the farthest 8 Mang frost occurred, but at t of the coin was in a condition 7" by its effe ct. g the crons of millet and A great abundance utin stack. Rrin is ace the sollin good ape man, living at 4021 a avenue, ase thrown out of his 27 5 "THIS IS THE OE E TOP OF PAGE 2, Where You Will Find * THE ACCIDENT ‘COUFON & rete ‘In Every Issue of =: THE 8 wide tonted 8 TCH. BE SU RR You have one signed with your name and address in ink. sae THEY ARB HANDY IN CASE OF ACCIDENT. NINA MARSHALL AGAIN ARRESTED. The Notorious Courtesan Will Not Be Prosecuted for Blackmail. Nina Marshall was arrested last night with three other women, at her disreputable re- sort, 1312 Pine street, and locked up at the Four Courts, ball being refused them until they were sent to the Police Court this morn- ing on a charge of being inmates of a house of ill-fame, when they were all released, Pete Ruga’s bond being accepted for their appearance when wanted in Judge Morris’ Court. While in the cage, the Marshall woman was served with a landiord summons on 1312 Pine street, but she claimed that she was no longer connected with the piace. She just — 7 — to bo there last night, in returned from Chicago yester- day and gone there last night to collect a $100 debt from an acquaintance of hers. Essie Hill, her old housekeeper, was now running the place on herownaccount. She was told that the proper thing for her to do then under the circumstances was to go to the agent of the building and have the name of the leasee changed, which she agreed to do. When the case against the four women was called Miss Marshall asked that eney be con- tinued, as her attorney could not be present this morning. They were accordingly con- tinued for defendants to next Tuesday. In regard to the charge of blackmail which has been reported against Miss Marshall, she emphatically denied that there was any foundation whatever for it. it is true,’’ she said, ‘‘that a gentleman who is supporting me has given me $1,000 and has given me that much a number of times, and that he will keep it up as long as he desires to support me. As regards that $500 check, I had nothing whatever to do with it. Fay Templeton andthe gentleman who supports her are the only ones interested in that. There is no complaint from him, as Chief Harrigan will tell you.“ When she left the court-room Special Officer Schoppe stepped up to herand said that Capt. Young wanted to see her. They walked down-stairs together, and upon going through the police assembly room the Mar- shall woman was sreeted with catcalis and jeers from the policemen gathered there. Arrived at Capt. Young’s office she was told that Chief Harrigan wanted to see her at 12 o’clock,' noon, in his private office. She promised to be there on time and was then permitted to leave the builiding. The interview between Chief Harrigan and Miss Marshall took place at lw’clock inthe Chief’s office. The Chief asked her if she didn’t think it about time to quit robbing peo- ple in her house, and she answered that she never robbed anybody. But three rob- beries had ever occurred in her house, and she had made the money good in each in- stance. The Chief still maintained that people nad been and were 81111 being robbed by her or in her house, and he wanted to know if she wouldn't like to move to some other city. Tothis Miss Marshall replied that she would not leave st. Louis and could not be compelled to leave. She was not keeping a house of ili-fame now, having given up the business, and as she had some matters that required her presence in the city, she intended to re- main and look after them. The chief said that that was all he wanted to say to her, and waived her out of the room, She left with her colored maid, who had been sitting tn the ante-room outside during the interview. RELIGIOUS. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION, BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 1.—The Local Com- mittee of Arrangements for the General Con- vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, which opens its session in. Emanuel Church Wednesday next, have nearly completed preparations for the reception of the guests. A large number of Bishops and delegates are 1 tr to arrive Monday, and they will at once be assigned to the families who will entertain them. PAN- PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL. TORONTO, Oct. 1.—The valedictory méeting of the Pan-Presbyterlans was held last night with the Rev. Talbot W. Chambers of New York, newly elected President, in the chair. Farewell addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Park of Belfast, Rev. Dr. Putnam of Logans- port, Ind., Rev. Dr. F. McAdam Muir of Edinburgh, Rev. Dr. P. H. Hoge of Wilming- ton, N. C., Rev. Jno. B. Drury of New York, and many others. The council then ad- journed to meet in Glasgow in September, 1896. STILL A PRIEST. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1.—Mer. T. J. Capel, in a card published yesterday, denied the statements about his marriage, his fond. ness for fast horses and his estrangement from Rome, and asserts that he is still a priest He says heis notrich, but poor, and Rome never paid him anything for his services, CLOSED ITS SESSION. OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 1.—The General Mission Board of the Methodist Church in Canada has closed its session here. Two hundred and thirty-five thousand dollars was appropriated for missionary work. Marriage Licenses. y Poaries L. P . . . . . 3220 Chestnut st Emily L. Schwartz . 611 N. 18th st Joseph Darustaedt „ eee „ Pountain Bluff. III Anna Weber Fountain Bluft, III Charles Kuliz yvoskll. 1314 S8. 3d st Marv Waslliewoska. 0 „„ „ „„ „4316 Be 3d oF Frederick 0. W 2819 S. 7th st Mito Haacke 3041 8. Broadway 1 Meyerrose 2723 Arsenal st Elizabeth Backhaus.....2827 Second Carondelet ay ire peer. eee „eee 2333 S. 3d st Stella Gaddy........... ae oe 33 S. 3d st 1.2 Grossgorge B Salisbury st Carrie Motch . 1709% N. 10th st Charles Rahmberg el bu „% cdnas Nr N. Highest Augusta Mattson 1403 N. Jefferson ay PURE 18- KT GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELY Co., Cor. BROADWAY AND Locust Sr. Died. HARTMANN—On Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 7:20 p. m., MATHILDA HARTMANN, beloved wife of Gustav Hartmann, age 26 years, 7 months, 10 days, Funeral Sunday, Oct. 2, 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 2462 De Kalb street, to Evangelical Lutheran Church, Eighth and Lafayette streets, thence to Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. PRASSE—MARY PRASSB, mother of Louise Dall- meyer and Fred Prasse. died Oct. 1, 1892, at 5 a. m. Due notice of funeral will be given. Please omit flowers. A Countenancs to Sour Milk. From the Somerville Journal. If the man Who goes into a restaurant ten minutes before the regular time for ciosin expects to enjoy his supper, he can’t inten to notice how the girl who waits on his table Hot Days. 517 Street & Smith’s Good News, . da Boy: What did you do durin’ th’ go? ei d Boy: 1 couldn’t do a thi ce sit ect and bonor. 1 newspapers of th | from the penitentiary at C ester, III., —— BRECKINRIDGE AND CHASE. Both Deliver Addresses on the Mer- chants’ Exchange. At 1:15 this afternoon the delegates to the Convention ofthe Travelers’ Protective As- sociation marched into the Merchants’ Exchange and took their places up- onthe rostrum, President Mason introduced Hon. W. ©. P. Breckinridge of Kentucky, and made a request for an address, Col. Breckinridge said: ‘*Gentlemen of the Merchants Exchange: If there is anything that I don’t Know anys thing about, it is what vou know. But I am ~sufficiently acquainted with your methods of doing business to be aware that youare working for the common good of the country; that you are substitut ing for the narrow technicalities of the lawa higher form of business rules, and a higher standard of integrity. Upon the reputation of its merchants for er and fair dealing the growth ofacity depends. In fact, the ten- dency of modern bustness is tow ard the con- summation of integrity, and the question now asked by merchants is not what is the of my contract but what another man to | entire tendency of the business world is toward co-operation and away from individualism, and in this movement the boards of trace of the coun- try are the leaders in this direction.“ Col. Breckinridge was heartily cheered, and then President Ma- son introduced Gov. Ira J. Chase of Indi. ana. Gov. Chase said: ‘**When crossing the bridge this morning I could not help thinking of the boy who sold apples in the streets of St. Louts, and thinking of what a wonderful monument Capt. James B. Eads had erected for himseif. There are a set of people in this country who would like to wipe every board of trade out of exis- tence. It would be impossible to trans- act the business of the great West without the much abused middleman. lam glad that Col. Breckinridge spoke as he did of the advance of morality in business operations. I am convinced that the world is growing better all the time. The spec- tacle presented on the New York Exchange, where two-thirds of the finances of this great country is centered, was to me most impressive. When the members ofthe Society of Christian Endeavor visited Wail Street, they were greeted by the pit traders with a hymn, and from the gallerles the young people joined in. It is due to this feeling that the bill was passed in Congress closing e Chicago Exposition on Sunday. Jama western man, and love the West. My own state is growing with wonderful rapidity. Not only are the wagon industry and the plow manufactures in Indiana the largest in the country, but in Indiana we have one- fourth of the natural gas and it is not con- fines to the state House either. In closing I wish you all possible success in all your hon orabie business ventures.’’ On descending to the floor Col. Breckin- ridge and Gov. Chase were surrounded by a host of the members, who sought an intro auction. THE cow THAT SNOTE GLADSTONE. The Fate and Disposition cf an Animal Charlotts Corday. A cow that lately inhabited Hawarden Park, part of Mr. Gladstone’s Hawarden Castile estate, was damned to several weeks’ fame on Aug. 31, when she knocked down the | Grand Old Man and nearly fulfilled the hope of the Tory party. A picture of all that re- mains of her is presented, and also one of her calf, who inherits some smali part of her mother’s fame, and will, it is said, be exhib- ited at the Worid’s Fair. On the occasion of this encounter Mr. Gladstone was walking home alone through the Park. He had just left Mrs. Gladstone, with whom he had been driving in a carriage. Before he had walked many yards he saw the cow and stopped to look at her. She also looked at him, and then, as If recognizing him, charged at him and knocked bim down. Then she trampled on the venerable states- man and tried to gore him, but fortunately her horns were fashioned in such away that they Were not dangerous. He did what he could to ward off her attacks with his cane. As soon as she relaxe l her efforts he sprang to his feet with an agility which it is needless to say tew other men of 84 could have found even inthese circumstances, and sheltered himself behind a tree.’ Finding the cow dis- inclined to assault him further he ran home as rast as he could. This run was one of the most creditable pieces of work ofits kind an aged Prime Minister has ever been known to O. he Gladstones for a time tried to keep the affair quiet. Inthe evening Mr. Gladstone went to church, but the story reached the Glynn Arms and other hostelries in course of time and was the subject of much rustic British comment. Lhe cow belonged to a farmer bearing the fine revolutionary name of Paul Jones, It was trespassing in Hawarden Park, where it had already attacked a passer- -by. No ex- planation had heen offered by the English cow’s conduct. But it ap. robable that she was ananimal ory Opinions. She was shot shortly after ner dastardiy attack on the great Liberal leader. The executioner was one Thomas Bailey, who was unaware at the time he killed the would-be assassin of her recent deed and consequent value. As soon as he learned of it he hastened to get back from the butcher all that was left of the cow, that being her hide and horns. He sold the hide for $25 and then prices began to rise. The jawbone and teeth went toone person, and Bailey keeps the horns and skin of the face. He deciares his intention of sending the calf, an innocent young creature soot political prejudices, to Mr. Glad- stone. pears highly of enraged ABOUT TOWN. DR. SULLIVAN, the Milk Inspector, is engaged in investigating a sample of milk said to have been sold by Charles Brinkman at Fiorissant and Linton av- enues. ‘ihe milk was below the standard and gave evidences of having been diluted with foreign sub- stances. FRED SALDER of 3025 North Twentieth street and Minnie Beste! of 4026 North Ninth street, who were refused a marriage license on Wednesday be- cause the young woman’s father had notified Re- corder Hobbs that his daughter was under age’ secured their license later. The bride’s father con- sented and swore she was of age. AT a meeting of the Bridge and Construction Men’s Union, No. 2, held at Trades and Labor Hall, Robert Armstrong was elected President and S. A. Webdb Secretary. It is proposed to form an alliance with the Architectural Iron Workers and also join the American Federation of Labor. Tux warrants for fraud against John O, Scott, charging him with passing a check on the Westliche Post in May, 1891, were withdrawn yesterday. Sots was convicted of passing a bogus check on a t St. Louis newspaper early in 1891, and will be released Oct, 10. aftér serving a two years’ term. THERE is considerable talk among river men of discentinuing the complimentary excursion business next year. While the patronage has been larger this year than ever before, it ia claimed that the boats should have made several thousands of dollars more each than their receipts show. A nominal price will probably be charged hereafter on all ex- Ccursions. A MASS meering of citizens was held last night at Arsenal street and Wisconsin aveine to protest against the condition of the Wyoming street branch ofthe Arsenal streetsewer. A portion of the sewer was cut throggh a rock, and it is claimed thatthe bottom ani sides were notcemented and that the sewage seeps through crevices in the rock and creates a conse 0 Gh BR esterday on a cha of it E lapel 2 last July Boone got $100 gold eaten a red that Varber "bo to find a pure shaser, but pawned it for $20 and s the kot = al to { E. nn Boone Is tain ining & 250 diamond Aud on Auge 2 from Henry Peckmanh to sell and wned the stone for $150, says that poverty drove nim to crime. po 8 at Nevada. Matt Reynolds 5 ot Kansas City 4 are * Luar .. Mere = weap oa ioe oe E romitted. fecutive was being chametully misused. Antanas Marshali’s ae Pocketed by Two “Push” Men, THEY GOT THE MON RT BACK WITHOUT HIS KNOWLEDGE, He First Learns That the Fine Had Been Remitted Through the Deputy Marsha in Carondelst—He Is Indignant Over the Outrage and Threatens to Begin Suit, Atypical and strongiy marked instance of **push methods’’ of obtaining and profiting |} by the remitting of fines from the Mayor’s Office has just arisen in Carondelet, Owing to the unwillingness of its victim to submit to the game“ in this instance, how- ever, the story promises to be aired in the courtsina way that will prove most un- pleasant to the city officials and push mom bers’’ concerned, To-day's case is as fol- lows: MARSHALL’S FINE. Antoine Marshall was arrested by Special Officer Pat Mulligan last Tuesday evening for disturbing the peace of his wife. When the case was tried before Police Justice Meegan the man was fined 28. The fine was paid. Thursday two men named Smith and Delaney, it is alleged, called at the Mayor’s office and had the fine remitted without Marshall’s knowledge, These men later called at City Marshal Thomas’ office, creepy the remit and had the mney oe over to them. Deputy Marshal Poupeney of the .Carondelet Court Was notified, and acci- dentally meeting Marshall informed of his good luck, To say Marshall was surprised is only explaining it mildly. Marshal himself then asked for his money and when told that it was already returned, looked puzzled. ‘*‘Why, ldon’t know ea people, he sald, ‘nor did 1 ask them to have the fine In fact I did not think I could have it done. MAY 8UE FOR BIS MONEY, Marshallis going to demand his money, and if itis refused him the courts will evi- dently be gppealed to for a decision, if » arshall carries out hig threat a mu- nicipal scandal will in all likeliiiood be aired. It will be remembered that several months ago the Grand-jury of which Frank R. O' Neil was foreman made an nvestigation of the manner in which remits were granted inthe Mayor’s office, and, though they could not secure in- formation on which they could in- dict, developed facts which showed that the power vested in the Chief ay. t was proven in one case two deputy marshals had secured a a Hues of $200 impused on a person indecent conduct and pocketed the money, giving $50 to ex-Justice of the Peace who de- mauded it of taem as the price of his silence. HOW WHEELMEN TRAIN, Preparations of the Record Breakers for the Great Contest. From the Springfield Daily Republican. Probably there is no class of athletes whose training is so trregular and desultory as that of the bicycle rider, though of course there are many exceptions to the rule, In days gone by there was method in training of riders, because almost every one had some trainer to whom he was more or less responsible. Even last year the New York Athletie Club and the Manhattan Club riders had a trainer to watch them, but this gear, though each man avails himself of some one’s services as trainer, they are all more or less independent. The men who do most of the training this year are Asa Windle and Biliy Troy, two of the best-Known bicycle trainers in America. Windle represents the Pope Manufacturing Co., as he has since i884, and Troy is with the Bidwell-Thomas ‘rire Co., both men wy: 3 engaged to look after the interests of the riders on their company’s ods. Windle is assisted b Charle Martin, and these two take care of Windle, Taylor Arnold and a number of lesser riders Troy has his eye on Taxis, Berio, banker, ess, Wheeler and E. A. 'MeDuffee and gives occa- sional advice to Zimmerman. ‘‘Zimmie’’ is generally tended, however, by his brother- in-law, Zoe MeDermott, who took care of him on his four roam England. C. R. Cul- ver has general oversight ofthe Springfield Bicycle Club’s team, and Anderson’ of the Chicago boys, and almost every rider has his own man to rub him down after racing. But with all these men to look after him the racing man is his own master, and trains as much or littie as ns pleases. Asa Windle laments the time When the manufacturers could pay men a salary and provide them traigers. No nian, he said yesterday, in any atuletſes can do without an expert to Watch and handle him. In times past men trained so much better than now that if the present men were put in as good condition they would, with the in- creased facilities for speed in the present bicycle, goa mile a full five seconds better than now, hethought. He was Billy Rowe’s trainer in the good old days, and recalled his winning a mile open,a ve-mile and 20 laps in aten-mile lap race all in one afternoon, without apparently feeling it much. They agreed that the men were not 80 well trained as formeriy. They need it less on the pneu- matic saiety than the old ordinary because there is not that continual jarring to tire them out. Thechiefthing he expects oi his menis hard work, with of course ordinary ireedom from excess. Owing to this treedom in training, it 1s very hard to character the methods except by individuals. Zimmerman is doubtless the most Careless trainer of the riders in rey ways. Hedevotes his winters to havin good time, and even while training is no at All regular in his hours. He takes good care of his stomach, however, and does not smoke though he almost always carries an unlighted cigar in his mouth when not working. An- other excellence of Zimmie's' training is tlie regularity and amount of work he does. Itis said herode 1,500 miles while he was training on his trip ‘abroad. He simply goes out on the track and works till ue gets tired, going a faster gait than he formerly did. His reliance is on an iron constitution and a per- fect freedom trom neruousness. He is ut present in the best of condition, Most of the other men are regular, but they are all more or less nervous, and nothing is worse fora man than that. Probably no two men on the track are so Conscientious train- ers as Windle and Tyler. Neither smokes nor drinks, and both are exceedingly careful of thelr sleep and food, MWindle, having the more experience, has tue most method in his train - ing, going to bed goon after 9 0’clock the year round. Both Men are very delicate — getting cold easily or getting some way out of order. — now, unfortunately, both are suffering from colds. Tyler’s being especially bad, having settled in his muscies. Both men are, too, rather nervous. Windle being especially worried now because he must divide his tiute between his business and racing, WIndie has always had the disadvantage of doing less racing than the rest of the men through the year. Taylor.is both an irregular rider and trainer, as is Taxts in a somewhat less degree, for the men who favor themselves In training, and putit by when they are not feeling just right, are apt to have ok“ days in riding. SUBMITTED TO THE JURY. Close of the Case of Eimunds and An- drew for the Murder of Williamson. The case of Edmund F. Andrews for the murder of Sherman WilNamsono in Fisher’s livery stable on Olive street, was submizted to the jury about 12 o’clock to-day wi ut argument. Marshall F. Mebonald, An- drewz' attorney, wanted Judge Castleman to instruct the jury for either murder in the first degree or acquittal and Air, eee” who sented the State s, and iustruct for both a ar as Die to ee * os i i | oe. This 7 Afternoon, ARRIVAL OF VEILED PROPHET BY BOAT. Reception, Military Parade, 10- Tuesday Next, LED Moste 9 F AND BALL. Grand Illumination. THE FIGARO TOP. A Fashionable and Popular Style for Woolen Gowns. This is a charming style for a woolen gown, and if the little Figaro top is made separate this may be worn with other gowns. The bodice is made as a blouse to the waist, ar- ranged ona fitted lining, and finished with the corselet previously described. The round skirt is cut in two parts only—as shown by our dlagram—and the pocket is placed in the seam at the right side, and the placquet opening is on the left at the corresponding seam. The little Figaro top is cut in three parts only, the back entire, and where this is of lower edge of the Figaro jacket should meas- ure about one inch or one inch and a quarter more than the bust size taken over the gown, as a certain fullness is essential to the style. The method of cutting the little jacket 18 shown by the diagram, and the white line denotes the trimming. Double Door Drapery. A simple and tasteful arrangement of a double door space was noticed the other day in a country house. The fish net drapery which comes now in various soft art shades Was the material used, and a few yards, with a cord and tassel and three Japanese fans open and tied with straight bows of ribbon, arranged in the manner indicated in the sketch, wrought a very successful effect. In the same room two Japanese umbrellas in N. „. tones of gray were suspended, one above the other in the corner at the angle of the two walls at the left ot the doorway decorated as described. The umbrellas hung . bottoms down like inverted mushrooms, tipped to show their disks of soft color. Beneath and across the corner stood a 6 o' clock tea table of white enamel finish, with a cloth worked with a bunch of black-eyed Susans, and the natural flowers in an old blue china bowl for the tduch of color. All the accessories were inexpensive but exceedingly bre and . velvet it must be lined with thin silk. The, \ lluminatio ight! the deaths from the epidemic amounted to 1,000 dally. He writes: ‘‘The manner in Which individuals mae to us Dave vanished, as it ere, from before our eyes, has been shoekinely sud. den. To-day the report may be that our milkman.has gone; yesterday it was the butcher’s boy; the day before the poulteror; and, presently a hew servant * witha message from a friend, and on inquiring for his predecessor we learn that he is dead. There was a succession of apple women seated at the street corners between the Rue St. Dominique and the Pont Royal, with whose faces I had become famillaras I passed to and fro between our hotel and the Tul- lerles. Every one of these disappeared; the last, I was told, dropping from her chair and dying before those who came to her aid had reacKed the nearest hospital.“ Oooper met at dinner one day at the house ofan old English General a French gentie- man, the Comte de X—, who told him the following strange story: “He accom panied a Polish General, then in Paris,to a dinner — lg in the suburbs, on quitetae the use the Pole stopped to gaze intently at the horizon, His companion asked him what he saw when, pointing to a peculiar hazy appearance in the atmosphere, the other „e = have wee cholera 1 in oss than ten days; sucha tances always precede it in the North.’ N nr „ 1 A SEASON OF sates. They Are Worn Everywhere, and Enotted Fantastically. Sashes of every description, in soft, rich tones and faint, cloudy tints, are twisted about the waist with a careless puff behind, or bound tightly across the hips and knotted at oné side or directly in front. Many of the very delicate sashes are secured like Swiss girdles, and passing under the arms, are car- ried high up in the center of the back, where a huge spread bow gives the finishing touch to this original design. One of Worth’s most dashing costumes in some odd, gold-threaded Oriental fabric is furhished with a piquant sash drapery in warm red, olive ana golden shades, which starts at the arm-holes, crosses on the bust, is curiously wound around the figure and is finally brought forward from the hips, where it is effectively looped in the Cleopatra mode, the fringed edge falling almost to the foot of the skift. Another Partsian fancy plants a huge bow upon the bust, theendsof which, after wind- Ing twice about the waist, erdss behind and take a forward and downward course to the foot of the skirt in front, where they finish tn another big bow, Fusion in Kansas. From the New York WORLD. The fusion of the Democrats and the Peo- ple’s party in Kansas 1s justifying itself by Its effects. Within a fortnight, as our dis- patch shows, elghteen independent Repub- liean papers in that State have come out for the fasion ticket. The attempt to organize the Republican press for Harrison isa jallure. The Lawrence Werkly admits that the Repub- licans Will lose the state. examplé that should be followed in other Kansas affords an | This Evening, ALL THE leetric aad Pyrotechais Display" By order of the General Executive Committee Autumnal Festivities Associatior 2 — — A House Costume. J nnn. Everything Was Lovely. From Puck. „he editor-ih-chief, the 1 editoi and all the editorial writers are sick to-day,” said the city editor to the pu blisher, ö the base ball editor here?’ „es. sir. Bang right. Go ahead and got out th Colorless, Emaciated, Help! A Complete Cure by HOODS a PARILLA. This is from Mr, D. M. 8 a este farmer, and one of the most respected citi zens of. ‘Otsego County, N. v. 5 ‘*Fourteen years ago I bad an attack of gravel, and have since been troubied wht gradually growin oh we so low that i could sea more like a cor cuepes Tees — ig Lhag no appet tite an a emaciated and jad no ne more marble nr ed and It cI b Be fore I had un att that 1 a better .su tties Ie eat 5 ti : covered, t anke 2 Hood's nae py aan Ay.
Page 3
* > * > * on OF THE TRAVELERS’ RO. ASSOCIATION TO-NIGHT. — a flue and White, the Colors ofthe Organi- 2 ation, Predominate—A Badger and ‘Dog Fight at the -Armory—Line of ™ white are town colors to-day. T. P. A. is nere and has taken complete session of the city for the day and night, i will also hold a lien on the E sition 3 evening, They share equal honors u the 8 Veiled Prophet, who ar- ed from the mysterious North this rnoon, and had not the citizens and sol- rs prepared the keys of the eity for the at Prophet to-day and delivered them srtohim the keys would undoubtedly be en to the president of the National Travel- Protective Association. The gates the city were open, how- jer, as early as .6:30 o’clock this Ornuing when the delegation of Quincy, the est to arrive, came in over the Keokuk & orthwestern. Gov. Ira P. Chase of Indiana, ‘companied by R. D. Hudgell, President, nad August E. Kruepper, Secretary of the ate Division, T. P. A. of Indiana, arrived teron a special. The Quincy delegation wumbers fifty Travelers, besides twenty dies who came with them. President C. T. teynolds, President of Post A. of Quincy, ac- jompamied the delegation. FROM PEORIA AND JACKSONVILLE. ‘The Peoria and Jacksonville delegations ar- ved at s o’clock this afternoon on a special train from Peoria. They brought the pencer Military Band of Peoria along with hem and Oari Aldrich, the State President, and L. L. Merriman, the State Secretary, were umong the 300 Travelers that represented the Jlinois division. Nearly every men in the Peoria delegation brought his wifeor a lady Companion with him. Later in the afternoon the Indiana drum- mers pulled into the depot and were received Wa large reception committee who were waiting there some time, as the train was late. Where were 250 gen- tlemen in the special train, and fifty ladies. They are principally from Terre Haute, Lafayette, Fort Wayne, Logansport and Indianapolis. Ringo’s Military Band of Terre Haute accompanied the delegation. Among the other noted officials of the T. P. A. who arrived to-day were N.S. Hughes, President of the Tennessee Division; James H. Biscal, National Director, of Memphis, Tenn. ; W. B. Denton of Memphis, Tenn. State ecretary; John S. Stewart of Houston, Pres- dent of the Texas division; Charles Fowler of Little Rock, State Secretary of Arkansas anda elegation of T. P. A. men: William Creeny ef Jackson, Secretary of the State di- vision of Mississippiand fourth Vice-Pres!i- dent of the National Association, and several others, All the visitors were received atthe depot by the committee and accompanied to headquarters in the Oriel building, where they were provided with tickets, given instructions and taken to their hotels. A reception was held all day at the T. P. A. quarters in the Oriel Building. At 1:20 o’clock this afternoon the wives and ‘ady companions of the Travelers were given a carriage ride around thecity, to Shaw’s Garden, Tower Grove and Forest Parks. A great number of the visitors went to the Exposition and heard Gilmore’s great band and sawthe wonders Geatatnet ta the building. The crush to- night will be so great that the visitors will not have an opportunity to see the beauties of the place as they ought. PROGRAMME FOR THE EVENING. This evening the commercial travellers will uy at the Armory, at 6:30 o’clock prompt. ere is a great dealto be done before the ights of the grip arrive atthe Exposition, d it is intended to be there as near 8 clock as ssible. The parade is set to irt from the Armory at 7°30 o’clock, and as „ line of march is nearly two miles long it vill have to start promptly to reach the Exposition at 8 o’clock, when the Stage wel be cleared and the speakers be ready to address the travelers. A ticket will admit every com- mercial travelertothearmory. Every gen- ‘leman will be given ballots to cast for he commercial travelers he considers the agiiest, the thinnest und the fattest in the United States. These ballots will be depos- ‘ted ina box at the head of the stairs as the nights of the rOad go out to form the par- „ The men receiving the greatest num- r of votes will receive prizes. BADGER AND DOG FIGHT. No ladies will be admitted to the Armory As there is to be a fight between an Oregon badger and a ferocious bull dog. The badger was shipped here from Oregon pepecially for the occasion and is of the most vicious kind and as thing that moves . he animals will de hidden under a tar- aulin, and at a given signal the tarpaulin Ali be pulied aside, revealing the animals. ov. Francis will be asked to pull the string nd then the fun will begin. ry city drummer and house salesman the proprietors of the big 38 in this city are invited take 4m the rade, which form at the Armory at 7 o’clock and at 7:30 o’dlock. The line of march will wth on Seventeenth street to Washing- avenue, east to Broadway, south to st and west to the Exposition. A t many houses oa the line of march are ‘ated with blue and white, the colors of P. A., in honor of the day. The parade de formed as follows: Mounted police, „Branch Guards, Company G, under na nd of Capt. Sinclair. Indiana deiega- band, Illinois, Tennessee and Arkansas ations, band, local T. P. A., catriages ational officers and visiting Gov- an inguished men. About two and men are expected to take part in rade. AT THE EXPOSITION. will be reserved for the paraders in ¢ Hall so that they may all hear what ‘ers have to say. The stage will be son as the first evening concert rg will be placed for the dis- gand high officials in the T. A speech of welcome ‘y greeting willbe made by Gov. the State, city and Exposition. indiana, who has taken the T. P. A. under his ra short address. He not as a Governor, but wae boys, and will address the , to-night **brothers.’’ Among akers who . make short addresses on. W. O. FP. Breckenridge of Ken- ho came with ‘‘the boys“ to attend non, Hon. Seth ww. Cobb and Hon. „ O’Netll, two diMinguished St. Louis ressmen. „ Clayton, the libra\rian, who. arranges .“wxvamme for Gilmjore’s Band. again ows his\aptness in selecting appropriate ces. On the programme of the second ening concert, which alll the ‘‘gripmen’’ it hear,b a Pat Escher's pat rol, Out | Night, and Stockight’s march, com- ed and Redicated by the author to the T. P. A. On the programme for the first 8 which the ladies will hear 5 sa’s potpourri, In Parlor and street, and Reeves patrol, „Tune Drummers. Those who attend the Exposition to-night will have cause toremember it for a long ile. | , Wabash Veiled Prophet rains Will be run on the night of ‘Tueyday, Oct. 4, as in preceding years, after the parade, as fol- lows: Leave Union Depot at 11 p. m. for Kan- * ¥ 88 = A N N * - and A nion Depot at 11 p. m. for 2 q - * 7 a? 1 = - 4 bar” *. * ty a es OM N = * 1 4S SEA , . 7 17 ö 7 7 ; + iL 40 3 „ 1 »> na ary a. a * : „ 5 11 to the Democratic rally to be held In Laclede, County on the of this month. County is one of closet counties in the State.. The Democrats atthe State by on F nd rally on the ch, a series of spe 8. ul be ra thn which will be followed by another demonstration on Nov. 6. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. Heavy Negotiations Under Way—Pre- paring for Extensive Improvements. At the eleventh hour local real estate agents are manifesting a good deal of in- terest In the National Real Estate Congress, which convenes in Buffalo next week, and several of the representative firms of this city have already made their arrangements to attend the convention. A meeting withthat object in view was held last evening at the officeof M. A. Wolff & Co., when it wasagreed between those present that the following gentlemen would represent St. Louis in the national as- semblage: E. B. Wolff, Festus J. Wade, „E. Anderson, John P; Herman. Charles H. Gleason, Robert M. Noonan, A. J. Naughton, E. W. Woods, George F. Bergfeld and P. H. Pierce. To this roll it is likely that at least a dozen more names will be added to-day. Special coaches have already been provided for the party to leave at 6:55 o’clock Sunday evening. At 3 o’clock this afternoon another meeting for the purpose was con- vened at the office of M. A. Wolff & Co., where the final arrangements for transpor- tation were concluded. Denver already has a delegation of twenty- one real estate agents en route for ‘Buffalo in charge of John Cook, Jr. The party arrived here on their way east this morning, their intention being to take their departure for Buffalo to-morrow morning after ges | the illumination and enjoying the sights o the city. THE NICHOLSON CORNER. In the midst of its fine retail establishments Broadway is going to have a grocery store, the Chapman Buiiding, recently completed on the east side of the street between Pine and Olive, having been leased at $15,000a year by Peter Nicholson for that purpose. In this connection it is common talk in real estate circles that David Nicholson has been contemplating the construction of a four- story grocery house on the old site where the firm was burned out about a year ago—that is on the west side of Sixth street fifty feet south of Chestnut. The Nicholson estate owns a frontage of 100 feet of ground at that point, including the southwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut, and negotiations for the sale of that property for $200,000 have been pending sometime past underareal orimplied op- tion. This option expired last week, just about the time thatasale of the premises for $200,000 had been worked up. However, it is understood that the sale may yet be con- summated in a few days as originally in- tended, in which event Mr. David Nicholson will secure another site to build a business house upon. A NEW HOTEL PROJECT. At the northwest corner of Locust and Eighth streets there arealot of one-story brick stores, temporary affairs erected about three years ago by the owner of the property, Mrs. Lucy V. Semple Aines, pending the de- velopment of that locality with a view to better determining how the valuable. site could be most advantageously improved. This enterprise has been considered by sev- eral parties andtwoor three different plans have been made for a fine structure to be built there, but up to the present time no conclusion has been reached. The latest project for im- proving the corner has been devised by Emil Glogan, who proposes to put a fine hote: building upon the premises. It Is said this is to be done upon the usual stock subscrip- tion basis to which Mrs. Ames will be a lib- eral subscriber. When the houseis com- ‘pleted it is to be known as the Victoria, Hotel. THE COOK FARM, With reference tothe Gansey tract of 114 acres at the northeast corner of Page avenue andthe Hanley road it was stated to-day that the property had not been sold, as pre- viously reported. for $600 an acre, and that it was not on the market for anything less than $1,000 an acre. SOLD FOR $69,900. The Whitney Agricultural Works dopot, embracing a three and a half story brick building and 6242x152 feet of ground at the southeast corner of Twelfth and Walnut Streets, has been purchased by Richard Hayes from Bud Whitney of Ohio, for $60,000. The company will probably relocate its sales- room neararatlroad line where switching facilities may be had. The Nicholls-Ritter Real Estate & Financial Co. report the sale of 50x217 feet of ground on the south line of Pine street, 288 feet east of Taylor avenue, at $105 a foot from O. H. Peck- ham to J. B. Legg. Papin & Tontrupreport the sale of 590x120 feet of ground onthe north side of Cottage avenue, between Vandeventer and Warne avenues, at $16.59 a foot, from George Irwin tc Thomas and John Mooney. Arthur English, the well-known real estate operator, has formed a copartnership with Andrew H. Geisel, son of Andrew Geisel, and on Monday will be located inthe real estate and loan business at No. 1023 Chestnut street. MISSOURI MATTERS. Personal Notes and General Gossip From Interior Cities. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Techla Baldwin vie- ited in New Haven Sunday. Dr. Nasse of Herman attended the Republican meeting Saturday night. Miss Mary Aucustine has returned to her home in Breeze, III., after a pleasant visit to her parents. Miss Emma Boliman is the guest of her sister in St, Louis. Oscar Arcularius is visiting in Joplin, Mo. Mr. Peitz was in St. Louis Friday on business. Miss Frances Neudling, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Bleckmann, has returned to her home in St. Louis. Di. Griswold was seen on ourstreets Thursday. Miss Lizzie Trentmann and her father have gone to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jasper have returned from a visit to St. Louis. Miss Josephine Brunsman of Ports Hudson through the city this week en route to St. Lo Mrs. A. ©. Stewartand children, who have been sunimering with her motner, Mrs. Coleman, re- turned to their home in st. Louls this week. Hon. E. C. Kehr was elected Democratic candi- date for Congress in the Tenth Congressional Dis- trict at its convention held here Thursday. Dr. C. L. Lavender of Dutzow was in our city Sat- urday. Miss Bertha Leaber of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Sigmund. Mr. C. C. Jones of Beles was in Washington this passed uis. week. Mr. John Paulsmeyer of Sweet Springs. Mo., was the guest of friends in Washington this week, Mr. ©. Mullgardt celebrated his 50tn birthday Tuesday evening by a large gathering of friends. irs. E. M. Baldwin of St. Louis spentthe week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellen- amp. Mrs. Bredall of Webster Groves spent several days in Washington visiting friends. A large birthday party was given Thursday after- noon by Mrs. Louise Gallenkamp. Mrs. Frazee aud Mies Cora Maupincameih from Union Monday. There will be a performance and hop at the Turner Hall to-night. Gov. D. R. Francis will deliveran address at Tur- ner Hall at 1:30 p. m. Monday, Oct.3. Hon, Emil Haechster of Chicago will speak in German in the evening. ST. CHARLES. Sr. CHARLES, Oct. 1—Mrs. Paul Brown of Mont- gomery City is the guest of Mrs. 8. H. Wright. Mrs. M. E. Walker is visiting friends in Ferguson this week. Mrs. K. C. Pearsons has returned from Kansas City. where she has been tor several weeks visiting relatives. Miss Virginia Beale, who was so seriously burned atthe winding up of thecamp on Fennore E some two months ago, is now well, and will return to her home in St. Louis this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vreeland are attending the Presby- tery at Festus this week. é Miss Carrie Schrantz, who has been here on a visit to her brother, Dr. Schrantz, has réturned to her home at Warrenton, Mo. „A. B. Stewart of Marshall, Mo., is the guest . F — 4 * 1 rs. . Wilnite has en entertainin rs. J. B. Lilium of St. Louis. . Tuesday afterneon at 2 o'clock Mr. Lorenzo Gottle, one of the oldest citizeus of St, Charles Count was buried from his residence on Jefferson and Mach 2 He died after a Ungeriag illness of many months. y The Jefferson Presbyterian Church, which has been in the hands of paintersand decora for ope st three weeks, is now ready for se 8. r. Irwin will preach and the will be on- teacher at 228. ih of 4 in A K. 5 each,’ ¥ a Atkinson and Mrs. To Cal., will sing solos both ng Elder Penn of the Methodist Ohare ch ts stered at the Galt H Wee ö 10 be held im shat church next FS ntti 7 e — — ott es OD 1 * SW ma ae 8 W 7 A Iw, ¢ aa ’ t ö api ; __ Es. NR * 2 8 S his olty ,-was Wut . dra s . . Or og 32h Se ee Fs: capt! x ty apy 3 Tot aig wae, e 5 ~ 2 ’ * 7 — 7 > 2 Ae, JOPLIN, 1 7 * „ rae 2 ¥ 4 ; Ss OF f 4 4 13 2 9 ‘4 21 bing a hard moss ¥ : ’ 5 1 ee ** 4285 ee a ie aes a meas 4 Site 2 . “ee * : he Fria. Ms . ann . to Mr. Charles E. Condon of Carthage occurred last evening. Rev. Rearer officiated. Both bride and groom are much esteemed. The fady is lovely, modest and talented. They will reside here. 2 He Joplin, received news s wife were murde and bi e a few days since. They owned a store boat, Took. plied 32 town to N and their bodies were found on the boat. Money, it is supposed, was the object of the deed. t Col 01 ene t | Southwest Missouri. JEFFERSON BARRACKS’ WATER SUPP LY. City Cannot Give Better Service Without Losing Money. The Committee on Water-works of the Board of Public Improvements, to whom was referred the matter of providing a larger pumping engine at the southern limits of the city to supply Jefferson Barracks with water, are not likely to make a favorable report. The United States Government has been ying the city from $1,000 to $1,500 per year or its supply of -city water, and now since. recent improvements thereitis alleged that the supply is inadequate, and, in a recent conference held by the Mayor, Capt. Robert- son, Quartermaster at the Barracks, and Water Commissioner Holman,measures were taken looking towards establishing a larger umping station at the city limits. It has een estimated that the city will have to at least $25, 000 or 830,000 new engine and boiller, and other appliances to equip the plant. As the services of an engineer and flreman will de required to run the station, the question has arisen, how is the city to derive any ben- efitfrom this expenditure? Fifteen hundred dollars per year would no more than pay for the labor of running the station, so why should the city expend $25,000for the benefit of the government, when the United States ae is ina better condition to foot the The Ifthe Government would appropriate the necessary money to make the Barracks the military post it should be the advantages ac- cruing tothe city would be such as to justify its doing everything reasonable towards fur- nishing a proper water supply. But at pres- ent the Barracks is nothing more thana re- cruiting post and reflects very little credit on either the Government or the city. When the matter is brought up in the board a very lively discussion of the question in all its bearings is promised. At present there is a split in the committee, with no prospect ofa unanimous report for or against the building of the station. The committee is composed of the PresiGent, Mr. Geo. Bur- nett, Water Commissioner Holman and Sewer Commissioner Southard. The City Treasurer was the busiest man in the City Hall to-day, it being pay day. To the Voters of the Twslfth Congres- sional District. Sr Louis, Sept. 29, 1892. DEAR StR—A primary election is to be held on the 8d of October, from 1 to8o’clock p. m., forthe purpose of electing delegates toa Congressional convention of the Demo- cratic party to be held onthe 4th of October to nominate a candidate for Congress in the Twelfth District. This district is one of the wealthiest and most impartant in the State, and second in the magnitude of the interests concentrated in it to only one district in the United States. It has been ably represented in the present Congress by Hon. S. W. Cobb, a Democrat of life-long standing and in thorough accord with the principles of the party, and besides, by long experience and connection with varied busi- ness interests, thoroughly famillar with the financial, commercial and manufacturing in- terests of our people. Having obtained a favorable standing and experience in Con- gress, by reason of having gone through the initiatory service for one term, he is better fitted to serve us advantageously now than perhaps any one not having acquired this experience. The people of this district have important interests which now need close at- tention and vigorous action, most notable,the need of government and in the improvement of the Mississippi River which has been placed on a basis by the last Congress more favora- ble for ultimate benefitto the people of this district, than ever before; this was accom- plished through the efforts of Mr. Cobb and his colleagues in the present Congress and we should be remiss in our action if we did not commend this valuable service by his re- election; we would, therefore, urge upon you that you attend the primary on Oct. 3, between the hours of 1 and 8 p. m., and by your vote elect delegates pledgedto the re- nomination of Hon. 8. W, Cobb. B. Eiseman, D. Elseman, D. D. Walker, Sr., Pres Jesse 8. Boogher, Ely & Walker D. G. Co. J. H. Wear, Henry T. Simon, Jonathan Rice, J. Mac Schwab, A. D. Brown, E. F. Williams, C. F. Gauss, Louis Bierman, J. S. Goodfellow, Rainwater-Bradford Murray Carleton, Hat Co. Wertheimer-Swarts Wm. A. Orr Shoe Co. Shoe Co., J. J. Wert- Wim. A. Orr, Pres. heimer, Pres. Geo. D, Barnard, Wm. Stix, sum M. Kennard, John Kennard, Charles E. Barney, Jacob Straus Saddlery G. H. Goddard, CO., Meyer, Bannerman & Glaser Bros., P. Burns & Co., Max Judd & Co., Jacobs Bros. & Hoff- mann, E. S. Lewis, Geo, W. Wilson. A. F. Shapleigh H.Oo., per A. F. 8. Jr., L. C. Nelson, Wm/H. Lee, H. H. Wernse, F. J. Comstock, A. C. Selliner, Geo. M. Flanagan, Henry F. Langen- burg, John A, Warren, Chas. F. Orthwein, G. W. Chadbourne, Henry C. Haarstick, L. C. Doggett, C. L. Thompson, John M. Donaldson, Wm. Warren, Jr., J. A. Wooldredge, B. L. Donoho, M. E. Fox, Wm. M. Senter, Jerome Hiil, R. W. Upshaw, James Fentress, J. D. Goldman, C. A. Cramer, Martin Collins, Ben Clarke. J. N. Stegall, R. H. Bos wick, E. P. Horner. 1. J. McLemore, George Dobson, K. F. Dazey, Co., Tennent-Stribling Suoe Co.. John C. WIIkinson, E. J. Glasgow, Jr., Morris Glaser & Co., Chas. R. Gregory, John F. Lee, Thos. R. Collins, Wm. E. Burr, Jr., Andy I. Knapp. H. A. Blossom, G. 5 Stein wender, Philip Stock, Phil ©. Taylor, Chas. P. Burr, Wm. M. Kohn, J. H. Kracke, J. S. Nanson, W. L. Green, Jr., A. Nedderhut, Frank H. Ryan, Jas. EK. Cowan, Jno. M. Gilkeson, Kdw. H. Bauer, J. A. Senter, H. W. Young, R. F. Phillips, Adam Wiest. John H. Crawford, Duncan Joy, John T. Watson, M. Wofford, Wm. T. Wilkins, C. H. Bailey, David Lande, R. siebold, A. Adler, J. P. Exall, ‘Big Lumber Deal. Eau CLarre, Wis., Oct. 1.—Perhaps the largest business deal ever made here was consummated yesterday. Frederick Wyer- hauser of the Mississippi River Logging Co. sold to the Northwestern Lumber Oo. of this lace the entire plant of the Mississippi River «ing Co. on the Eau Claire River, which includes two mills at Kau Claire and all the ine lands, standing pine and logs on the au Claire River. Ihe consideration is not made public, but itis estimated allthe way Up to $1,000,000. Wyerhauser has controlled the trade for many years, but now leaves Eau Claire. Carondelet Jottings. The trap shooting season of the Carondelet Gun Olud will close to-morrow. 15 2 E ae te > es ie Se Pag te 2 25 1 * n ie ne a EAST sr. William Salmon Killed by an Explosion of Fireworks. f William Salmon died at st. Mary's Hospital early this morning from injuries sustained last Monday at the st. Louis Fireworks Co,’s factory, three miles east of here on the Air Line road. The injuries were the result of an explosion of powder in one of the departments where fireworks were bein manufactured. Salmon was terribly and suffered great agony before he died. He was the only person injured by the explosion. He was a single man, aged about 25 years Miss Leonora ughn of New Yor Mayor M. M. Stephens, who returns home to-mor- row after a visitof 8 weeks here. was given a farewell reception t night at the Allerton. A large party of well-known society young people at- tended the reception, which was a very pleasant air. The residence of W. K. Metcalfe at 916 Baugh avenue, was burglarized last night during the ab- sence of the fam 2 The burglars carried away a large quantity of clothing, about $15 worth of table ware and $3 in cash. Miss Ella Lain gave a reception at the Douglas School last night to the teachers and scholars of the building. She has resigned her position as teacher of the primary departmant and will be married on the 15th instant to Henry Orbike, a prominent bust ness man. Mrs. August Scheer procured a warrant to-day for the arrest of C. L. Wihelm on the charge of atriking her 14-year-old son, as she claimed, without provo- cation, Wilhetm gave himself up to the police and furnished bail for his future cppearance. Miss Josie Driscoll has been 3 to a po- sition as a teacher in the public schools to fill a va- cancy caused by the resignation of Miss Della Fiah- erty, who goesto the Island district toteach. A number of transfers were made as the result of Miss Flaherty’s resignation. The City Court reconvened this morning and took ub the hearing of several minor matters of no public importance. iss Mattie Marion died last night at her parents’ home on Exchange avenue. The annual fair of the French Village Catholic Church will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday. Accerding to the reportof Police Clerk Guihan the members of the local department made 345 arrests last month. The funeral of Mies Kate Ward, who died Thurs- day, took place to-day at Mount Carmel Cemetery. Rev. H. Hesse of Germany is visiting here. eis the guest of D. A. Beeken. Miss Mary Martin of this city was married last ight to Mr. John Enfield of Bloomington. The wedding occurred at St. Patrick’s Church. The funeral of the late Frank Surwald occurred this forenoon. Theremains were interred at St. Henry’s Cemetery. Henry Grimes was fined $50 by Justice White to- day for carrying concealed weapons. S K. C. Schuetz issued 110 licenses last mouth. Belleville. The Methodist Conference has not yet reached the business of appointments, but its daily proceedings are still very interest- ing. This afternoon exercises were held ap- propriate to the anniversary of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies. Mrs. Emma Hypes for the Foreign Society and Mrs. B. 8. Potter for the Home society conducted the exercises. To-night there will bea celebration of the Freedman Aid and Southern Education Society anni- versary, led by Dr. Hartsell. The Grand-jury has indicted James Ripley, Henry Dimmerz and Allen Dimmerz for burglary and lar- ceny; Andrew Williams, Andrew Kellar, William Steinhauer and r Padfield for larceny; Thomas Dinan and Mike Dwyer for burglary; Henry Von Hagen for assault with intent to kill, Sheriff Dawson took four convicts to Chester yes- terday. They were Fritz Meyer, sentenced for 12 years for horse stealing; Edward Clark, 8 years for robbery, William O’Brien, 2 Years for assault; Thomas Wilson, 8 years for robbery. W. G. Hill, Overseer of the Poor, expended $83 last month for provisions and issued fifteen railroad passes. Samuel Ripley and Fred Helms of this county won first premiums at the State Fair for the best display of farm produes. The Circuit Court will be in session but three days next week. Thursday and Friday there will be no court on account ot the soldiers’ reunion. Mrs. Margaret Frick, wife of Henry Frick, died yosterday at the family residence on South Spring street, aged 38 years. An S-year-old daughter of Anton Oechsle died yesterday from blood poisoning, the result of wading in a stagnant pool. The First Ward Republican Club has elected John Duser President, Gustav Voelker Secretary and Henry Ehret Captain. George Schopp obtained a diyores in the Circuit Court yostersay frac Lena Schopp for desertion. Mrs. Amalia Danbach. aged years, died yester- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Stander, 610 West Main street. Naturalization papers were issued yesterday te John Fellocken, a native of Prussia. The ladies of the Baptist Church willserve meals at High and First streets during the reunion next week, Greenfield. GREENFIELD, III., Oct. 1.—At a Democratic rally held in Raymond, 24th, an altercation occurred between Adolph Hillerand Sam Day of Raymond and Elliott and Miller, two young men of HoWel, a small town just north of Raymond, Day was shot about 2 inches above the left lung, the ball striking the col- lar bone and ranging downward and it is feared that the wound will prove fatal. Frank Collins, one of Blue Mound’s dry goods merchants, is here visiting his broth- ers. Miss Addie Crouch of Medora has been vis- iting her mather here this week. P The Democrats of Brighton, Macoupin County, will give their attention toa grand rally in their city Oct. 6. The Girard Democratic Club is in the lead. They have 100 members and have a comptete uniform. Their hats are made with a large rooster in the act of crowing. ’ Ata late hour last evening a horse owned by Cyrus Holmes, a farmer living near here, stumbled and fell, turning a complete somer- sault and throwlng Holmes on his face, mangling it horribly. but not seriously. Miss Belle Cooper arrived home to-day and will spend a few days with her mother. Green Coonrod and daughter of Assumption are visiting with Jefferson Coonrod. On Friday Jacob Thoxton and Abe Dean, living near Burden, Greene County, were out in the timber looking for some stray hogs. Both men had guns with them, From some cause Thoxton 1 his gun, which dis- charged it, the load entering Thoxton’s lef; armat the elbow. Dr. Rotts of Whitehall, Drs. Crow and Armstrang of Carrollton am- putated the arm just above the elbow. Dr. Leavis Gaile’s fine residence at ay ville, Calhoon County, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night with al o insur- ance. Miss Maggie Mitchell is visiting relatives in Independence, Mo. Real estate transfersin this county during this week were very small, being only a little over $15,000. C. Kegher of Carrollton undertook to com- ply with the Mayor’s request to clean up the alleys, and raked up some trash and set fire to it, and in some way the fire reached his barn. Before anything could be done it had burned, and two other fine barns standing near. Kegher’s loss is about $1,000 at least. At Walkerville Sunday night fire destroyed about 1,000 bushels of whext owned by J. W. Hicks and E. C. Hodson. It was insured. contents. Hillsboro. HILLSBORO, Oct. 1,.—Wm. Oorbit, a New York merchant, has sent $500 to Blackburn University, Carlinville, for a scholarship in the institution. Arrangements have been made for the es- tablishment of a rifle range upon the Gill farm, south of Carlinville. It will be the property of Company A, I. N. G., and the targets will be ranged in distances up to 1,000 yards. The Fayette Grand-jury has returned an indictment for murder in the first degree against Chas. Chandler, who on Aug. 27 used a knife upon and killed John Fralley during a fight in Sefton Township. circulars have been sent to broom corn growers in Central Illinois, warning them that the recent dispatches sent out (Sept. 22) from Lockport, N. L., eee | that the broom corn grower had gone to ag = and lower prices would prevail for the brush, was a scheme pure and simple to“ bear“ the crop. It advises them to hold their crop and not get excited over these d reports, and says: This year keep the profit the ‘sharks’ have been securing during recent years.’’ 5 Marshall. MARSHALL, Oct. I. —- Mrs. W. G. Breackley of Evansville, Ind., is visiting friends in the ei ty. Mrs. Lida Oradorf of Paris was inthe city over Sunday. ) Miss Mary Maney has returned home from an ex- tended visitin Rich Hill, Mo, 2 Mrs. H. N Sunday forth dee 11 f ) was in 4 of * Clark ty Columbia D. Bhe mem- bers. nie 1 ot Uy « herself last | 11 4 1 proved the report of the aa oe * ad pointed to estimate the cost of the improve- ments to be made on Main street, Tlie estimated cost is $29,081.02. R. J. Brown, the village attorney, was appointed to prepare a tition to ity Court forthe a t- n The members of the Northcott n — — provided themselves with a- . Rhodes has gold two lots on the cor- 2 ner of Second and W ts in Madison for $1,600. 7 A : 1 2 a *. Collinsville. COLLINSVILLE, Oct. 1.—The Democratic Clud, con- sisting of about seventy-five membets, went to Ed- wardsville Friday evening to hear the Democratic nominee for Governor. Miss Mamie Smith is substituting for Miss Nate Powell at Webster School, Dr. A. M. Powell has returned from Springfield, 5 here he went asa delegate for the Knights of onor. Tne Ladies’ Aid Society of Christ Church held a meeting in the vestry room Thursday afternoon. — stele Langan visited friends in St. Louis this eek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peers of Marion, Kaa., will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Peérethis week. Miss Mary Green is visiting here from New York. Mrs Garesche and daughter, Miss Mamie, will make their future home in St. Louis at an early date. Miss Gertie Wiesenberg is expected home from Puebio this week. Miss Carrie Killinger is spending some time at Al- ton this week. A very fine Demorest medal contest took place at Temperance Hall Friday evening. Mattoon. . MaTTOORN, Oct. 1.—Mrs, U. T. 8. Rice is visiting friends in Janesville, Wis. Mrs. A. R. Dixon is visiting friends in Chicago, Mrs. P. A. Balch and daughter, Miss Emma, are visiting friends at Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Floe Devore of Neogo is visiting friends in this city. Frank Spitler and wife of Sullivan visitea friends in this city this week. Mrs. Bovell of Ashmore is a guest of friends in this 8 2 T. McIntyre is visiting friends in Shelby- e, ae Mrs. Wm. Jones and Mrs, Thomas Jones are visit- ing friends in Nebraska. Mise Carrie McCaix of Sullivan is the guest of Mrs. m. ajor. Misses frankie Dole and Nellie Rush are visiting friends in Missouri. Miss Grace Alexander of Tuscola isa visitor in Mattoon. kd H. Thielens and family are at French Lick,Ind. Charleston. CHARLESTON, Oct, 1.—Miss Ella Monroe is attend- ing school at Godfrey. Miss Dollie Frisbie of Bushtown is the guest of Mias Lutanne Zacharias. Mrs. David Woodard of Elmo, Mo., is visiting friends in this city. J. P. Burns and Miss Cordelia McCormick were married in this city Sunday. Misses Mary Culbertson and Lizzie Rose were guests of friends in this city this week. Mrs. Mary Janes is visiting friends in Heley, Kan. James Courtney and wife of Mattoon have been 1 — sn shie city. * oa rs. Sonfrona Morris is the est o rs. Ozro Wright of Heley, Kan. 2 a N Oliver Gerard and daughters are. visiting friends in Terre Haute. Miss Emma McCormick is visiting friends at Ed- wardsville. i Nokomis. NOKOMIS, Oct. 1.—Mr. Horace Latimer is visiting relatives in Kansas. Mrs. S. E. Seys is visiting her daughter, Mamie at Napoleon, O. Miss Annie Young has returned home after «a pleasant visit with friends at Alton. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hudnell of Bethalto were enter- b the first of the week by Mr. and Mrs. T. M. e J gin — eal of Cedar Rapids, Io., is visiting Mrs. Hu Miss Ida Morefield of Pana visited Miss Nora Nims "Ts Ged fthe E 8 The Order ofthe Eastern Star ve a banquet the Masonic Hall Friday evening. 82 * 4 Mrs. EK. A. Burwellis visiting friends at Kansas City, Mo. Miss Alice Cain is the guest of relatives at Okla- homa City. O. T. Mr. Clint Denman of Hudson has moved his family here and they will make this their future home. Mrs. William Yarnelle is the guest of relatives at Fort Wayne, Ind. Ava. AVA, Oct. 1.—The Ava public schools will observe Columbus Day on Oct. 21, Mr. J. Husband is in St. Louis buying goods. The Republicans of this (Bradley) township are — — to get Fifer to speak here in the near uture. Mrs. R. M. Husband and daughter Effie are visit- ing at Grayville, Lil. Democratic Gathering at Litchfield. LITCHFIELD, III., Sept. 80.—There were more than four thousand Democrats at the Opening of the campaign here yesterday, large delegations attending from other cities, An address was delivered by Congressman Ed — and inthe evening Judge Altgeld spoke. Fifer at Rock Island. ROCK ISLAND, III., Sept. 80.—To-day is Goy- ernor’s day with the Rock Island Repub- licans. Gov. Fifer arrived at 10 o’clock this morning, and there wasa procession at noon. 28 a torchlight procession will take p ace, Edwardsville Democrats, EDWARDSVILLE, III., Oct. 1.—There was a large gathering last night to listen to an ad- dress delivered by Judge John P. Altgeld, He spoke against the school law. W. S. Forman and W. A. J. Sparks also spoke. Grand Democratic Rally. TRENTON, III., Sept. 30.—A grand gathering ot the Democrats of this city was held last night. Addresses were delivered by Con- gressman J. R. Williams of Carmi and Judge G. Van Hoorebeke of Carlyle. Lindley Favors Protection. Duquoin, III., Sept. 80.—Last night Cicero J. Lindley, ex-President of the F. M. B. A., ron} ge an address in favor of a protective Eighteenth District Republicans. MARISSA, III., Oct. 1.—Yosterday W. A. Northcott, Republican candidate for Con- gress from the Eighteenth District,addressed A large audience here. There was a torch- light procession in the evening. Rallied at the Wigwam. DECATUR, III., Oct. 1.—At the Republican Wigwam there was a large rally last night, and an address delivered by Gen. Horace 8. Clark. Willetts at Ottawa. OTTAWA, III., Oct. 1.—Yesterday, George A. Willets addressed a large gathering of Repub- licans. He attacked the State currency plank in the Democratic platform. Fifer at Rock Island. ROCK ISLAND, III., Oct, 1.—There was a pa- rade and torchlight ssion here yester- ar the occasion being the presence Gov. er. Illinois Prohibitionists. MARSHALL, III., Oct. 1.—The Prohibitionists of this city opened their campaign last night, Hon. Hale Johnson of Newton being the prin- cipal speaker. 2 A Successful Fair. PEoRIA, III., Oct. 1.—The State Fair closed yesterday. The fair has been a marked suc- , the recei xceeding the expendi. cures by nearly * 000. 4 a Democratic Mass- Meeting 7 — 2 b Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant e ere taste, and acta snily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Lives and Reese cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, r only from the most bealthy and agreeable substances, its 83 excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, when hested etc, DON'T FORGET when sfarfing on voctſion fd he 1 with you DO are sure To need iT}, pernaps VERY:MVCH indeed, ! REFUSE ‘SUBSTITUTES probably worthless Accept" POND'S EXTRACT only. Ponas Extract Cos Her York ind Londom ae _EXTRAGT —2 OINTME N “ EAA action upon the aff — ves it supreme control o 8 from all prove > Sold by all — on rene of price. Put up POND’S 00., 76 6th Ave. „ > MINERAL * SPRING WATER CLEAR AS A CRYSTAL— SPARKLING AS A DIAMOND, Sold by All Grocers and Druggists. . Parker’s - HEAD . ACHE Powders | Never Fail. SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE TERMINAL RAILROAD ASSSOCIATIO Sr. Louris Mo., Sept. 20, 189. 5 To prevent danger to persons and Gelay trains, MAIN STREET STATION on 8T. BRIDGE will be closed at 12 o’clock noon i day, Oct. 2, and remain closed until 6a. .. Monday, Oct. 10, 1892. 7 . 2 All rallway passengers crossing the during this time, will arrive and depart from the Union Depot. 5 J. O. VAN WINKLE, General Superintendent. Will contain something of fnterest for every man, woman and child. in St. Louis. It is always bright — and interesting, but the coming oe ee . edition willbe of exceptionalinterest, * We will illustrate the Veiled. Prophet’s Parade more handsomely than any other paper in St. Louis.” Our illustrations will be of the high est art. Besides this, it will contain” articles of exceptional interest. Fo example: — Before 1925 — Giving the 8 0 Chauncey Depew, Gould and prominent men on the great ij provements which will occur in t world before that day. ee A King in Need—The story of thi life of King Massaquoi of Africa, now” a student in Nashville, who has been called to the throne, oa Queer Volcanoes—Remarkablec¢ 0 * scription of the noted craters world. a Primitive Man —A graphic accou of the strange remains found in O Modern Fra Diavolo—Thrilli story of the work of brigands Italy, and the great incre brigandage in. that country: r ecent year 8. 5 ve : Ww val 8 * The Black Crook A quaint int an “J graphic account of its fsb recti tion twenty-five years ago. How | = shocked society. Illustrated. An Unlucky. Shot—A deli 4 1 * _ 1 > ~ . r 4 * N és ? 3 1 ad t . a — a 2 > 32 Our Woman's page is not le ; in the Mississippi Valley, = = Bill Nye is a regular contributor to. our Fun Page, and Bill is always BAS. * 9 *
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i > Buns — very „%% % ee eee’ — ant 00 5 00 2 50 Pier ere tees ° 56„%%%cꝛ „„ Fees oe eter bree seagttts seaeereseee ee ——̈—— or news letters or telegrams should be - POST-DISPATCH, 613 Olive st. ee 2 rosten. * e „t. Louis, Mo., as Sec- * 7 Per Copy. ied oO sixteen pages . Cent 2 2 to thirty-two page 2 Cents : FOREIGN, +ae* ©0208 980* wees * — | DOMESTIC. Cent Cents Cents Conte 55 „4 „%% %„%„%%„%„%„%6„„% „„ * „„ ‘ee eeeee esecess 4085 „%%% nn 4064 *ene of eee ‘eee? „ eee 21 Lone on OH, 32 er Street, Charing Oross. ork Bureau. Koom 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. is 3— © @ SATURDAY, UCTOBER 1, 1892. |...” AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. _ Exposir1on—Open from 8 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ) HAGAN—'‘'*The Idea. c—** Alabame,’’ 4&4 OPERA-HOUSE—‘‘The Planter’s Wife.’’ Fors's— Miss Roarer."” Marr A Barrel of Money. Dranbanp— The Shamrock. —— —— . — — Weather forecast fer thirty-six hours. beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Generally fair; southerly winds, An extensive area of high pressure covers the entire central portion of the country with its crest over Lake Superior, whiles well marked area of low pressure is central fa Mostapa. ~ Pair weather prevails in all sections except along we Guit Coast, where rain has fallen, due apparent- are some disturbanee which has been moving west- across the gulf forthe past few days, and is now central south of Galveston. * MWesther forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning a 1 & a.m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; stationary peratur. oe — — — — Tun result of Monday’s primaries will ‘tell whether Mr. Cobb's adherents vote as they talk. WHO would have supposed that high- tariff California would be the first to squeal err the McKinley tax on coal? —, — EEE E— have eaten —.— quatis in thirty r investiga R that orie ‘feats. 1 eens 6 8 2 { J ican e — in what they give out about their country, Ir a war shall take place between the States of Iowa and a over the ques- tion as to which State. the Missouri River shall be made to "ee will the sister States interfere? rance of the Pennsylvania militia on 9 4 ot the Missouri, fresh from the battlefield ot Home- stead, would have a. great effect on the bos- tilities. CHIcaco has 3 terra cotta as her municipal color. There has always been amore or less dark brown taste in the Chicago mouth, and the new color has doubtiess been chosen in compliment to her saloons. _ nn Tur completion of the telephone between Chicago and Boston is a great event, It is the union of pork and beans, —_— — ——_— Anything to Catch Votes. Fromthe New York Times. Those who are managing the Republican canvass seem to be conscious that the party cannot win by sticking to its avowed policy andopenly advocating its declared princi- ples, They are not planning a campaign of discussion and persuasion by which voters are to be won to the support of the ticket through enlightenment aud conviction, They are not even counting upon the effect of pa- rades and displays of enthusiasm to bring out a full party vote. They are plotting and contriving expedients to win the ignorant, the venal and the self-seeking by corrupt m- ducements. They are devising methods to get votes by trick and device, by bargains and dickers, rather than to win the support of voters by appeals to their intelligence and their conscience. Things Can't Be Worse. From the Des Moines Leader. Now suppose we try alow tariff for a few years. It cannot have the effect to reverse the laws of nature. Corn, wheat and oats will continue to grow. Cattle and hogs will continue to multiply, The price of farm prod- ucts cannot be lower, The price of farm labor cannot grow less, The poor cannot be made poorer. The people generally cannot be glaced in a worse condition. Vote with the Democratic party this fall and you will then have an opportunity .to test this ques- tion. Remove the tariff on necessaries And increase it on luxuries, and note the effect. Relleve the poor from the burden of un- necessary taxes and require the rich to pay their full share of government expenses, and see if it rulus the country. The Deadly Australian Baliot. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The Republicans have discovered that the Australian ballot has destroyed an American industry. The men in Maine and Vermont | who were annually employed to see that the men hired to vote the Republican ticket ful. filled their contract were dle this year. Hence the demand for a repeal of the Aus- tralian system, which is denounced as a Democratic device to ruin Republicans. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM — [No matter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head.—Ep. } How to Eiucate Voters. To the Editor ofthe Foa Dispatch: It is conceded that every Democrat will vote the Democratic ticket, but with this the Democratic party should not be satisfied. Wat we want is to cateh the other fellow. This being a campaign of education, it is the duty of every Democrat to edu- cate the members of the party of special privileges in such a manner that they will see the errors of their ways. To hold meetings to denounce the protective tariff as a huge swindle and a eon- fidence game, in the presehce of Democrats only, will not change votes. Democracy, being in the right,. must be bold and aggressive. In order to drive the arrow home, the writer suggests the following. 1. Let each Democratic ward club hold meetings and invite the Republican working- men to attend, especially those whose wages have been increased on account of the Mc- Kinley bill, At these meetings let workingmen of both parties give their experience in regard to the tariff tax and explain (a) Why time wages are higher here than elsewhere. And (b) Why wages, measured by the products of labor, arelowerinthe United States than in any other country? 2. tthe Democratic clubs inaugurate a ‘‘cart-tall campaign, that is get trucks or carts with speakersand hold open air meet- ings on street corners and other public places, moving from place to place,and thus catch the people on the fly as it were. Such meetings have been held in New York, Brooklyn, Phi 2 Boston and all other cities. with the result that thousands of voters have been induced to cast the protec- tion fallacy to the winds. Democracy does not only want to hold its own, but it must prove that it is able to reduce the voting ca- pacity of its foe. 3. lf the Republicans are not afraid to an- swer questions, they will invite all others who differ with them to come to their meet- ings and find out whether a protective tariff is a benefit to the consumers or to those wio sell protected goods, and 1 a protect- ive tariff raises wages, and if the foreigner pays the tariff tax, ow it is done. Ihe questioners will ne there. The Repub- licans are very fond of quoting ancient his- tory in order to prove their fallacious asser- tions. We all know that Eve stole apples in paradise, but that does not concern us in 1892. What we want to know is who steals our apples now, If we compare the pot-bellied protected Re- I who lives on the fat of the land with he protected Pennsylvania workingman who vegetates on 75 cents a day, itappears to an interested looker-on that the former has 80 far not only stolen our a pres, but somehow has gotten possession of the orchard as weil, UNCLE Tom, Main Street in Danger. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I am informed that there's a scheme on foot to secure permission for the st. Louis Merchants’ Bridge & Terminal Railway Co. to lay a railroad track on Main street from Bld - dle street on the north to Plum street on the south. It is high time that the encroach- ments of this concern should be stopped. Between the elevated foad of this company and the other surface railroad tracks on the Levee, the Levee has almast been ruined for traffic purposes, and now they wish to do the same thing with Main street. If this concern is allowed to lay its railroad-track on Main street it will work irreparable damage, not alone tothe property owners but to the ten- ants on Main street, and as far as 1 can learn they are toa man opposedtoit. At present Main streetisone of the best busi. ness streets in the 4 * and I doubt it there is any other street s city that contributes as much to the advancement of the place in a commercial way as Main street, and the demand of the pro owners and tenants of Main street thatthis track must not be —＋ — should de respected by the city au- This concern could with the same propriet ask the privilege of ing a steam railroa track on way or Olives t. MAIN BROHANT. The Bobtail Oruelty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Though I am not a ee tor the . heartily applaud just determined on of parting a Nee yar epee ot N nt — ture’s — aE | 18 y i mS 7 sists | Populist Candidate Frank Richey in Con- POLL GUARI Col. Schuarte Asks Deputy Har - shals tor the Booths. Marshal Buchanan Wants the Two Parties to Choose Them. REPUBLICANS TO USE FEDERAL enn. ON THE REVISION BOARDS. sultation With the Republican State Committee — Congressman Breckir- ridge’s Reception at Exposition Enter tainment Hall-—Stone to ‘Arrive Here To-Morrow—News From the Headquar- ters— General Folitics. It has been invariably the case in St. Louis that deputy marshals at the polls meant dis- order and üguting. The coming election will be the first national election under the Aus- tralian system with its safeguards against the bullying of voters by election officials or ward strikers, and it will show how the sys- tem of providing the polls by the supervisers and marshals is effected by the booth method. United States Marshal Frank Buchanan decided to-day to appoint the marshals, two from each election pre- cinctin the city. The law directs him to ap- point the marshals whenever heis asked to do so by twoor more citizens. The petitions for the appointment of the deputy marshals have always came tothe marshal from Re- publicans in this city. This year is no ex- ception to the rule. The petition was handed to Marshal Buchanan yesterday. It was signed by four Republicans. One of them is Col. F. W. Schuarte, the partner of R. OC, Kerens; the second is G. H. Smith, the private secretary of Mr. Kerens;the third is L. M. Hall, the gentleman who was made secretary of the Republican State Committee by Mr. Kerens, and the last name is that ot J. C. Richardson. Marshal Buchanan this afternoon sent letters to City Treasurer M. J. Foerstel, chairman of the Republican City Central Committee, and Dr. Frank J. Lutz, chairman of the Democratic Committee, ask- ing them to suggest one name each for every precinct inthe city. ‘‘The numbers of the deputy marshals must correspond with that of the supervisors,’’ said the Marshal, And I want one of each party. Fear the Revising Board. The Republicans Are getting ready to meet a step which they suspect the Democrats in- tend to take as soon as Recorder James L. Carlisle appoints his Board of Revision. They think it is intended to strike off a large number of negro voters just before the board adjourns, and leave the men whose names disappeared from the registration lists with- out any recourse except vy law. The Demo- crats believe, too, that many names of * voters will be taken from the lists they say that those fraudulently registered will be struck off by the board. They have all along contended that hundreds of the votes were being registered by Committeeman H. J. Pocock’s committee are fraudulent, and that this wiil become soon as the Board - vision gets to work. Ben Clark, who is a candidate for Circuit Attorney on the Democratic ticket, said to-day that he put great confidence in Recorder Carlisie’s abi ity to clear the lists of all fraudulent names. **Carlisie is no milk-and-water man, said he, ‘‘and the crooked names on tiie lists will have to get off.’ At the Republican organization head- quarters, so strong is the belief that they are to lose names through the Board of Revision that they have applied to Chief Supervisor George Smith to puta deputy supervisor in the Recorder’s office to watch the registra- tion and the revision. Dr. W. B. Carson, who stands at the Chestnut street entrance of the Recorder’s office to watch the registra- tion for the Republicans, said to-day: „ believe that Carlisle is a fair man, but I know that the clerks at the window ‘where the negroes are registering are drawing the line on our men just as closely as they dare. We have asked for a supervisor here, and we ought to have him, Of course there will be many of the negroes struck off who ought to vote, but for that matter there will be a good many white men struck.off, too. That can’t be helped, It happens at every election.“ Com ofney, aay Pocock and John A, Gernez, none except his attogney, say that the Board of Reviston will be atchea more sharply thistime than they have ever been before, and the means will be at hand to reinstate Republican voters legally struck off in time tor them to cast thelr ballots. City Counselor W. C. Mar- shall was asked to-day ifthere was any re- course, enough, for voters who were journed. of the lists just before the board ad- ourned “I’m not the Recorder’s legal adviser,’’ said he. He has selected the Attorney- General. But I suppose the Republicans mean, in the event they fear, to go into the United States Court and apply for a man- damus againstthe Recorder. He would prob- ably reply that he had not struek of the voters; the Board of Kevision had done it, Then there would have to be a mandamus suit against the,Board of Revision,!a separate suit for every man whose name had been struck off. You can imagine how long that would take.’’ United States District Attorney George, D. Reynolds said: If the Democrats try those tactics I think we can restore the voters to the list by a suit brought by all the injured voters in a lump.’ Recorder Carlisle, up to his eyes in papers concerning the several primary elections, merely smiled when he was told of the distrustful watch being kept on his office, ‘‘I shall not appoint tie Board of Revision for ten or fifteen days yet, said he. ‘‘Ifthey want a supervisorin my office he may come, or they may send a represen- tative of their party who is not a super- ulsor. They can watch the Board of Kevision, too, if they want to. Its sessions will not be secret. Congressman Breckinridge Pleased Them. Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge, the silver haired and silver tongued orator of Kentucky delivered one of the most impres- sive political orations heard in this city in years at the Exposition Entertainment Hall. The halk was jammed and packed as it never Was deore, hundreds being upable to get inside the doors, Congressman Breckinridge bas a rien voice with a musical ring to it, that capti- vates the listener. ded to this irt e has a wonderful ae age of the English language and most graceful manner of esticulation. He spoke of the biessings of a form of gov- ernment like that of the United States and id how it should be watched and cared for the people. He then started in and in a most yore ones — i i the * 4 of The Repu 105 — ote — Ba “share of 8 par e had bor gen pl AE mpd to back Be every statemen icised the Republicans and the ministration at r tariff ++ gag ae — „ of classes 6 treatment the 5 i vee: a , - Kentuck ian. kentton of his audience ¢ throughon — ~~ & pw to plauding his telling points, until coe, ae 608 Chase on Indiana, . Sta * ne of course, that at the an the State o will go apes son our State ticket wa Rr ined af be O, thinkin he State was safe, but W thorouchly aroused’ and ev inted himself a com interests of the Republican — it is tor this reason A 5 has ap ati Fu. battle, a if every one tk would — very little sleep lost over how Indl- ana will go. 1 fee perfectiy! easy, asin my opinion we can carry the State by a email’ majority. * ow --/ about the People’s party vote in In- na? Weaver will get a complimentary vote, but not enough of them to change the situa- tion if his vote was thrown to either the Democrats or Repubiicans,’’ Democratic Rally at Edwardsville. There was a big Democratic raliy at Ed- wardsville, III., yesterday afternoon and last night, which attracted a great number of people from the surrounding towns. Bands were playing all day and night, and in the afterncon a meeting was hold at the Court-house Square, where a hand- orgs decorated stand had been erected, to hear Gen. Sparks speak. In the evening another meeting was beld at which 2,500 people were presentfand speeches were made by Hon. 9 Altweld, candidate for Governor; U. 8. Foreman: member of Con- zress from the Kighteenth District; Hon. Funkhouser of Evansville, and Gen. Sparks. Before the meeting in the evening there was a torchlight procession, in which 710 Democrats took part. A special fattraction was the Foreman Ambrosius Flambeau 1 of Collngville under command of 8 Marshall, assisted by Lieutenants Joliy and F. Burkhardt. The club Is * posed of elghty uniformed members and the drill they performed on tbe line of march Was a credit to the organization and was greeted with applause on all sides. Held a Secret Conference. Ohairman J. H. Bothwell of the Republican State Committee, and Frank E. R.chey, the People's party candidate for Judge of the Appellate Court for the Eastern District, were in consultation behind closed doors for over an hour this morning at the Republican State headquarters, The conference was of such a thoroughly se- cret character that a stout negro stoo atthe door to Keep out visitors. Mr. Richey, though running on the People’s ticket, has been re- garded as an out and out Repub- lican for years, and only a few years ago represented the Republican organi- zation when the election returns were canvassed. His secret conference with Chair- man Barthwellthis morning is understood to have some bearing on the race for the Appellate Judgeshipin this district. Even if he should deliver the People’s party vote to Judge Wallace the Republican nominee, Judge Bond, the Democratic candidate, would still have some 15,000 majority, basel on the returns of 1890. — Democratic Committee Needs Funds. The Democratic City Central Committee was insession an hour last nightand gave some serious attention to the matter of funds. The committee thus far has received but fuw contributions for the purposes of registra- tion and naturalization of voters, and but sixteen or seventeen days are lett for work of this kind, as the Recorder of Voters will close his books onthe 19th inst. Inthe meantime, the n City Com- mittee has been rolling in wealth and regis- tesing negroes in blocks of fifty and more. Chairman Lutz said that he was hopeful that the necessary funds would soon be in the hands of the committee. It was decided to hold the convention in Uhrig’s Cave Hall. It will be called to order at 10 o’clock on the morning of Oct. II. The committee will meet again next Wednesday evening, when it is expected funds will be ready for regis- tration work. x Stone to Remain Here a Week Col. W. J. Stone, the Democratic candidate for Governor, will be here to-morrow even- ing, and will @pend a week in the city. He will aim to attend the Fair every day and the Exposition every night. The State Committee. prop * to have him make a speech in North St. Louis and another in the Southern part of * city during his stay. He will not be the only can- Gidate here for the Fair. All the nominees on the State ticket have been called in by the State Committee to meet the visitors during the great Fair. Hew the Judicial Candidates Work. Judge G. B. MacFarlane, one of the bemo- cratic nominees tor the Supreme bench, was at the State Headquarters this morning con- sulting with Chairman Dolman. While the judicial nominees are not making any speeches or traveling much over the State they are, nevertheless, as warmly interested as Col. Stone or any other of the nominees. They do most of their campaign work by letter and aim to keep famlilar with the coa- dition. of affairs in all parts of the State. Judge McFarlane said this morning that the party was splendidly organized and that a big victory would be achieved. Political Notes. The Republicans of the southern wards will have a rally to-nightat Benton Park at Ar- senal street East of Jefferson avenue. The speakers will be Dr. Emil Pretorius, Richara Bartholdt, J. C. Keskodean of Franklin County and ex-Congressman Kinsey. The colored Republicans clubs of the Nine- teenth Ward will have a mass meeting to- night at Twenty-eighth street and Mau- chester road. Hupp, Tevis, a commission merchant doing business on Main street, has announced his candidacy for the Repu blican nomination for Sheriff, He lives inthe lwenty-fourth Ward, where Pohiman holds forth, but believes he can defeat him, Ihe members of the Twénty-first Ward Re- publican Club will assemble at 7:30 o’clock this evening in Snyder’s Hall for the purpose of — 2 their new unttorms aud to ar- yange a iine of march for tue parade to- ag H. Peabody bas entered the race for the epablionn. nomination for Circuit Attorney. The Seventeenth Ward Clevelant and Stone Democratic Club will meet to-night at Pride of the West Hall, Twenty-first and Franklin avenue. Appointed Receiver. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1.—Wm. True blood of Kokomo has been appointed receiver of the O. L. Evans Milling Co., which made an assignment yesterday. The company has 44 an extensive eyed The crash was a uit of loss on damaged wheat. The lia bilities will reach $80,000. It is believed that the Orm will be able to pay out even. Among the creditors are 40 farmers, who have wheat stored in the mills, The Woman’s Humane Society. The week’s report of the Woman's Humane Society is as follows: Over-loading, 5; Over- driving or over-working, 8; driving w led oF Be ane, 12; — 4 of ace 1 18 5 general c wie yd, 7;_cruelt eee ina 3 1 Pas 85 r 9 Frank Richman, who was sentenced to | eid | Von Pot tenkef⸗r Disputes | toohb's Theory as to the Cause cf the Plague. - Prof. von Pettenkofer of Munich ts eae nized in scientific circles as one of the ost distinguished medical savants in the | His name ts a household word with — in the United states. Prof. von Pettenkofer was invited by the German Government to lend his great au- thority to the deliberations of the commie |. sion meeting in Berlin to 2 the sub- 1 ject of cholera, its causes, its appearance and the means of tion in the future. To familiarize himself witb local conditions which place be carefully conducted in gations. As a result ot his researches he fj cholera. 3 said in reply to the question: i accept the comma bacillus tra and in the simple choleraie disorder 15 exists every summer in America and eve where else. At Calcutta observers have re cane) some ten or twelve varieties of the cu Nou do not then accept the — * = the specific nature he comn Na, not at all. 0 you think the water of the river El the direct or the only source of disseminatk of cholera at Hamburg?“ No. Ir it were the source why Is it not find bacilliin the water? ery a. examinations fail to disclose comma bac! since | came to Hamburg. The water ts im pure and no doubt ‘bad to use uncooked Emanations from the soll cause cholera Filth, personal and domestic, unclean cel lars, areas and soll, are ali sources Of Gis ease, Do you regard cholera as infectious?’’ Not from the cadaver,or as are the small pox or scarlatina. The poison is more lik: that of enterio (typhoid) fever in its com munication, but more active and danger: ous. Many people acquire the germ Dut escape prostrat on. 0 ‘Do you recognize a specific germ in chol- era?“ ‘*There is one, I believe. but sclenee nas not as yet isolated it.’ Jo what may Europe look pest year?’’ 9 think cholera will prevat Wherever local conditions are — to receive it the will be cholera. I am airaid the Unhe States will suffer, but I hope not. Americans must see that their cities andtowns are in the best possibie sanitary condition. HEALTH OFFICIALS DID NOT SEE 2 8 , To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Swan arenues. The d 4 — Bone ae wardiy and forms a pool witha green scum on the top, causing a great deal of sickness in the neighe- bovhoou, and tae smell in the evening is awful. sanitary inspectors have been ous this way, but must have missed this plague spot. Can't the Heaith Commissioner do sometiing for our imme. diate relief? A NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS. THE FORTIETH COUPON. Fifty Dollars Giveato Mrs. K. Philibert on the Accidental Drowning of Her Son. The fortieth person to receive a donation of money from the Posr-Dis raren is Mrs. Katie Philibert of 270542 Cass avenue, who was paid 3980 to-day. Her son Henry, 20 years old, went bathing in the Meramec River at Meramee High- lands last Sunday and was dsdéwned. His body was recovered aud was buried last ‘juesday in Calvary Cemetery. in his clothes, Which he placed on the bank when he went in bathing, was found a SUNDaY POST- DISPATCH Coupon, which he had cut out of last dunday's paper and on which he had written his name anu address in ink, Follow- ing is the acknowledgenient of his gue te. 40.) St. Louis 1. 1892, eceived of the Fosr-Dis raren 7005 oe 4 COUDOD ofthe SUNPAY PoOST-DISPATCH, whieh was ou the person of Heury F. Vhilibert, woose residence was at No. 2706% Cass avenue, at the time he was drowned in the N. zamee River on the 250n of — 1892 | SARA d, PHILIBERT. 50 Per John d. Fitzwilliam, To Whom It May Concern: ol that » Fray d River, near Meramee 5 St. Louis, in the State o b the recoras in vg ommissioner. cate from sald ouls, St of Missouri, on which 6a certificate, a bunal e, tificate, was issued by said Health In , the burial in Colvesy Cemetery of Foal bedy of s Beary Philibe — that othes of sa further 13 Philibert were brought were ex was foune ome the amined and the coupon herewith attach in one ofthe pockets of the clothes 1 = enry Philibert just previous drowbed, he having disrobed himself 8 — into the river. KaTle MAILIBERT. FATHER BRANTNER’S ESTATE. Papers of Admiuistration Taken Out To: Day—The Civil Courts. The estate of Rev. William HK. Brantne late pastor of St. Theresa’s Church, on Gra. avenue, was adwinistered on to-day, Publi. Administrator Charles Scudder took out letters of administration, Father Brantner having when the books and furniture are There isa sit of $550 at the Ban merce. The bulk of the estate is on at the State Savinus Bank. ‘this de! balance, it is understood, between — a $6,000. The heirs to the estate are Fa Brantner’s motper and a brother in York Judge Valliant held court to-day 22 natureligation papers in twe ve casepin which bemocrats predomin: Judge Valifant issued = order to-da viving a judgment for mag | Hannerty,. in favor of —.— whom the judgment. which “ie is alle rendered Feb. 21, 1637, was 55 Joseph schnaider Brewing Co. Judge Valilant adjourned his court to for the term. James i. —3 — 1 to day — u n France 5 21 a co’ a) to wreck, The. ‘gore: mail clerk, anu es s tha about six miles west o derbia non, — le was broken ‘we F Lebanon ö jured. Louise Vesper 1 7 bate to- da 7 —*＋* itt, ry 8 oe es to pro —— a sen, * rick of a former — ee 2 the estate to Kate Vang Henry Groskot, ¢ North Sixteenth s yesterday ct 1 hanger, with night Groskof | Doble while 1 0 1 nine months in jail several months a well Charles Sturyenegger d tuns on * sponte a ‘ 5 ae 2 oy % ‘ yo 1 se NS, sales Bas 2 * Velber n : | Prof. von Pettenkofer went to Hamburg, at 4 not ready to accept the och theory pe ; comma bacillus as the cause of Asiatic 8 In an interview Prof. von Fetten · Sy . f 2 oh “
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, er =e Se . — 1 * N “ee Js 2 N R N ae ee ! A tae Son ae . 7 as So Re CR PA? — n n Py tye oe ee 0 5 2 1 N — * _ 10 the year. * N ee! > lar *Goddard is as N as au ox, has 8 made to maten Maher against A a ee le AE WEEK S SPORT. 0 o-Remariable ‘Performances the i Gossips Have Had to Discuss. 5 EWETT’s NEW 220-¥A8D RECORD AND “THE COMMENTS ON IT. mano Hanks’ Achievements With the -Bieyole Sulky—Griffin’s Defeat of * Bynoh—Jackson Expected to Challenge ‘Corbett and Goddard—Why I nterest in - Base Ball Is Dying—Other Matters. New Tonk, Oct. 1.—Since last Saturday tour events have furnished the choicest mor- gels for sporting gossips of America. First Came Harry Jewett's wonderful performance at Montreal, when he broke the 220-yard rec- ord, and critics have been making all man- ner of ‘‘excuses’’ to show that his perform- ance was not strictly bona fide. The watches Were wrong, the track was down-grade and a dozen other **excuses’’ for this wonderful performance ef the young Detroit athiete were given. Such mayor may not be the case, Dut if Jewett’s performance at New Haven - Wednesday was correctly reported as accu- Tate observers say, there is good reason to believe that he did do 21 3-45, or can do it. The Detroit fiyer ran this distance at his New Haven trial in exactly 213-5, equaling his Montreal performance. Having reviewed Jewett’s feat to their sat- isfaction, the gossips turned from the cinder path to the roped Brena. Monday night there was Gecided the 122-powhd championship of the world. Jimmy Lynch, a New York boy, hitherto failed to find a superior, was shorn of his laurels ip five sharp, vicious rounds by Johnny Griffin, the ‘‘Braintree lad. Friends ‘of Corbett, and there are many in this City, ‘hastened to claima victory for brains vs. muscle, for, said they, ‘‘GriMin is to the 122- pound class what Cordett is to the heavy-weights—a gentleman prize-fighter.’’ Particular interest was taken in the contest by college boys in this vicinity, for it was loudiy whispered that Johnny was hunting the wherewithal to finish his education by “pounding his opponent into a helpless and bleeding plece of humanity. However this may be, Griffin is still seeking honors in the king, whether for more education or not can- not be stated. He expects to fight George Dixon, the bantam champion, and, judging from the present outlook, there isa very fair show of a fight being arranged. Griffin wants to welgh 120 pounds on the afternoon of the fight, Whether the preliminaries will be settled satisfactory is as uncertain as prize fizhting preliminaries usually are; but if these men do get together old followers of the manly art here expect to see them make the feathers fly. and say that it will be any- body’s gut until one or the other is counted out. NANCY HANKS’ PERFORMANCE. The next event was Queen Nancy’s per- formance at- Terre Haute on Wednesday, and the gentry of New York fol- lowed the rest of the world with their open-mouthed wonder and admiration. Oc- casionally references to the bicycle sulky were heard from old-timers, admirers of the great Dexter, whose performances are stili the favorite topic of their conversation. These vetcrans of the ittle sporting world, who daily meet to talk overtheir cups or a good cigur about their favorite hobby, were ..inclined to detract from the performance attribute the wonderful speed the ‘‘new-fangled sulky.’’ To these **vets,’’ the old wooden spokes, wooden hub end iron tire was the standard, Dexter used such a sulky and they delight in speculating what Dexter would have done with the bi- cycle sulky. Advanced sporting men, of eourse, regard the performance in its true lizht—the mare was driven in harness against the record and has beaten it. Robert Bonner once offered to give $5,000 to se 2:05 beaten (in the days of the old-style sulky). When asked to-day whether Budd Doble had claimed the money Mr. Bonner said: *-Of course he did not ciaim it, nor would any fair-minded man, At the time my offer was mace the old-style sulky was in use, and t course Imeantthe record should be made under precisely similiar conditions. The fourth event was regarded as proof positive that Terre Haute hasa fast track, for the day following Nancy Hanks’ perform: ance Niascot paced a heat in 2:04, While these prettier events have farntshed ‘the principal topics for as p, minor matters have not been neglected. Foot ball has furnished no matter of inter- est except the securing of Yaie of its famous endrush, who bas been holding back by the advics of physicians, and the foot Dail cranks are happy. TROUBLE WITH BASF BAL. Base ball interest flags, as the leadership is Virtually settled. There promises to be some lively base ball legisiation this fall when the backers of the game cometogetner. from a financial standpoint, this season, it is freely stated bere, has been a failuré. Among mgnasers and players there seems to be an ‘opinion that the elve-clubd League is dif- ficult to handle. They are almost unanimous in favoring a return tothe ola system of two associations. Other players say the season is too long, * — 1 there are altogether too many games played. Frank seiee, the manager of the Boston ree, appears to have hit the nall upon the head when he says there are too many championships. That seems to have been one of the weakest points in the organization which started out so encouragingly early in The baseball public did not know how toaccount for two champion clubs in one year and they did not fancy the idea. MATTERS PUGILASTIC. A cable from London sa „ Igoe that Peter Jack- gon will sail tor New Yor Oct. 190n the Teutonic. On his arrival — will chaltenge ‘Jim Corbett or Joe Goddard to fight for the St purse the Coney Island, Pacificor ‘alifornia Athletic Clubs will offer. Co Dett’s declaration that he will not Bent ckson stands, the gentry expect that allenge will be all there is of ſt as far as he and to concerned. With Goddard it is thought to different. Heis anxious to prove himself in Corbett’sclass, and Peter may have some trouble on his hands from that direction. reat hit- ting powers, and it is sdid the color line as an element in prize-fighting cuampionships may ‘Bot have to be drawn 80 closely after this Whatever may besaid of Mitchell,anda . many unpleasant things can be said, it admitted dy 3 number of sports that ‘he fight. He now said tobe weighing Ser ade unds and expects to train to one hundred and eights to one hundred and eighty-five without weakening himself. f he reclaims his past cunning, generalship and shiftiness, Said a followerof the fistic art, Cor tt wili have an interesting tims wiping him of the face of the earth. This is not to detract from Corbett, but there is only one heavy man to-day who can fight Corbett in his own way, and that man is Charley Mitchell, Time will show whether age, reckiess habits, etc., have made two of the great fighters sim ply mem- ories. Poor Sullivan has had his day; now let ussee what the saine conditions have made of Mitchell.’ Peter Maher, the ‘irish champion” who once before visitea these shores to * ** row, is expected anne shortly. He Said ro. be .. ve with im 110. : d 1 eGrath by name on the Emerald Isle. Piimmer is exp over from En- nd owt also, and it is thought not to be a eS ages to try to get the two together if Me- shows he is any ut me cone with ise clover Briton. Etrörts, it a, we be Jack Skelly’s testimonial! rece 1 Cler- mont Avenue Rink, prays fe onday oe gives proinise 0 pore ae Astic *Casion. he star attraction de the wind- 22 . avreen wi feree the who Was y and George W Orleans, itis said ite Windle’s 8 not excite 5 * an * ene spec 3 xh: 1 phia nad pest int t in the rule which Mr, Belmont violated reads as follows: Rule 25—All partnerships ‘dress of every person baving the relative pe — of suc of any sale, ngencies, or of any lease or arrangements, must be registered at least half an r previ te he 2 — 5 — clerk o Se course before 8 232 0 1 hich is joint property ean start for any race, e The effect of this rule is to disqualify a win- ner whose 4 ownership has not been registered. If Mr. Belmont contemplates Morello’s Futurity because of the ned 415 his action will not be y fair-minded sportins man. It is not wenerally belle ved that Mr. Belmont will attempt to get the stake on any such pretext. A MOVABLE JUDGES’ STAND, A great and brilliant scheme is reported to have originated in the brain of Pierre Lori - lard. He conceived the ide of having the judges’ stand put on wheels and travel around with the horses on the trolley wen, as a horseman puts it. This is not a bn one thinks itover, It might be made practical, and it would be quite an innovation, An upper story might de added for the Board of Control. An additional story might be arranged for the owners of horses contesting in races so that — 4 could shout instructions to their jock- 8s. Perhaps, however, it would be a better ‘ ea to have the track move around on wheels, ala county fair, so that the whole race would be a race in front of the grand stand. Here is a brilliant chance for in- ventors. The turf is progressing, and all novelties such as the Board, o control. . Judges, etc., n be eagerly wel- come Special Trains. Veiled — Parade, Via Muscouri Pacific Railway. The following service will be in effect for the Veiled Prophet’s parade Tuesday, Oct. 4: Washington accommodation, leaving Union Depot at 5:25 p. m., will run only to Kirk- wood, and returning leave that point for 8t. Louls at 6:30 p. m.; Kirkwood accommoda- tion, due toleave Union Depot at 8:45, will be held until 9;45 p. m.; Kirkwood regular leaves at 10:30 p. m.; Washington special mask at at lip. m., making all stops to Washington; Creve Cour special leaves at 11:15 p. m.; Kirkwood accommodation, due to leave at 11:30 p. m., willbe held until 12 midnight, All other trains run on regular schedules. RELIGIOUS NEWS. Dr. Cuthbert Makes Clear His Recent Utterances, New Tonk, Oct. 1.—The Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall of the First Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, in speaking to-day of his address to the students of the Union Theological Seminary, at the opening yester- day, in which he expressed the latention of the institution to persist in the line of higher criticism of the Bible, for which a charge of heresy has been brought against the Rev. Dr. Briggs, said: »My remarks were not uttered in defiance. They simply stated the facts. Those con- nected with the seminary are in sympathy with Dr. Briggs and thought it a good time to say so. Nothing can stop the progress of thought, and it is better that students should be taught to study and think with fairness than to go out to preach and have i said to them that they are not abreast of the times. The aims of higher criticism are misunder- stood. Wesimply try to get at one” 2 and to sweep away false traditions, do not. want to take away any part of the bible, nor to make additions to it. scheme whe “The Exposition Echoes” Will be issued daily during the Exposition fromthe Post-DISPATCH press-room in the Exposition building. It will contain the only oficial programme ofthe Giimore concerts, will be replete with the ‘‘gossip of the aisles,’’ an outline of thenews of the day, and other attractive features. Some space has been reserved for advertisers, and any · one Gesiring to bave their card therein will be waited on by our representative by tele phoning to No. 4084. Post- DisPaTCH. For Politioal Effect. ENTERPRISE, Kan., Oct. i.—Joha W. Breidentbal, State Chairman of the People’s party of Kansas, was arrested yesterday, The charge preferred is that of doing a banking business without having {|com- plied with the law. Money has been received by Mr. Briedenthal from parties, who desired it sent to friends in Old Mexico, who are resi- dents of Topolobampo Oolony, and was transmitted there by him and paid out at the Mexican office. The charge is based on an advertisement published in the official organ of the colony, published at this lace, which states that the Kansas Sinaloa Investment Co. will transmit money free of charge to members of the Credit Foneier Co, in Sinaloa, Mexico, the money to be remitted toJ. W. Breidenthal, Secretary, Enterprise, Kan., who issued certificates of deposit for the same, which were sent to the colony by mail, Mr. Breidenthal’s friends denouace bis arrest as a move for political effect. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. Investigate it before buying your fuel; save 10 per cent. Office, 704 Pine street. Devory & FEUERBORN. Prof. Lecky Suicided. O' Farrox, Mo., Oct. 1.— Prof. J. H. Lecky arose yesterday morning between 5 and 6 and ieft the house and, when he did not re- turn to breakfast, his wife became alarmed and sent searchers out fafter him, The search was continued until he was found at 8:80 o’clock in the hay loft with both jugular veinscut. He did the cut - ting Withacase-knife, Prof. Leckey is from Mississippi. He came here in June and opened the school about two weeks ago fotmerly run by Prof. R. H. Pittman, and haa a very good school. ‘There has been no cause given for the rash act. An inquest will be held this afternoon. False Economy Is practiced by people who buy inferior ar- ticles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It isa fact that the Gall Borden ‘*Eagle’’ Brand Condensed Milk is the dest infant food. Your grocerand druggist keep it. Closed Permanently. ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 1.—Mann’s ax factory, near here, now a branch of the American Ax & Tool Co., will be permanentiy shut down to-day. The factory has been in operation almost without interruption for many years, No reason is assigned for the closing out, which a large number of men will be thrown idle. Steinway Pianos. Large stock in all cases and styles. BOLLMAN Bros. Co., Western Representatives, Southwest corner Eleventh and Olive sts, Supposed to Be in St. Louis. The City Marshall received a letter of inquiry this morning for R. E. Washburn. His sister, who lives on Campbell street, in Springfield, Mo., is anxious to hear what has become of him, and when last heard ie he was pan Hvis pelt § 1756 ter Rye avenue. Bre has written to Chief Harrigan askiug 11 — to rbd tor 8. Hoke, «@ young man who left Louisy . a mon age ea who 8 not . f Hoke is Biake’s brother-in-! aw. \ High-grade goods, endless va moderate prices; 1010 Olive street. Russia's Rye Crop. an ot WILL n on GED TO-NIGHT. The Jolly Drummers and Their Guests to 0 Hold Forth at the Exposition. To-night the Traveling Men's Association will have full cha of the Expo- sition, and they will make it one of the most enjoyable even- ings of the Exposition. Sergt. Freuden. voll has prepared an excellent programme in honor ofthe occasion. Besides the grand music the silver haired and silver tongued orator, Hon. W. C. F. Breckinridge will de- liver an address. He has come all the way from his home in the Blue Grass State to talk to the commercial travelers, their associa- tion having tendered hima pressing invita- tion to attend. Besides Congressman Breck- inridge, Govs, Ira Chase of Indiana and David R. Francis of Missouri, Congressman Seth W. Cobb and other promisent men will also be present to meet the travelers. 7 — * A feature of to-night's concert will be the 1 T., P. A. March,’’ composed specially for Traveler’s night by Mr. Stockigt, one of the musica: writers in Gumore's aggregation. Mr. Stock ‘gt has written special pieces on past occasions and has always acquitted himself proudly. Those who have heard the band 8 the march say it is Stockigt’s 8. 7 7 t was Epworth League night and a splendid audience filled the hall during the concerts. Leader Freudenvoll had a most appropriate programme arranged for the oc- ecasion, and it was finely rendered. The Blue Danube, one of Gilmore’s favorite selections, was on the programme, and band rendered it with pretty Three encores were wen and were well merited. Sergt. Freudenvoll added to his — — 1 by his leacant man- nerand his willingness to give his hearers all the music they wanted. The Epworth League people turned out strongly and made 2 success of their night at the g MX. Extensive preparations are under ag Med for railroad night, which comes a week fro next Tuesday evening. invitations nave been extended to many of the leading rall- road pen of the country, N the dis- tinguished orator, Chauncey li . Depew of the Vanderbilt lines, All the St. Tous railroad men are interested and have arranged to make it one of the best nights of the Exposi- tion season. * — * ‘The programme arranged for this evening by Sergt. Freudenvoll is as follows: 7 TO 8 O'CLOCK, Overture—‘‘Filotte Bursche Song—'‘‘'The Dashing White Sergeant First time, cornet solo—second ame, trombones ana aritones in uniso Grand m» Parlor and Streets”. Sousa Trio for two cornetes and trombone—**‘ Lift Eyes 1 e Clarke, Bates and Clarke. Patrol—**The Drum Press (Comme reial) March 0 he Great Kepublic’ 9 TO 10 O’CLOCK. Overture— Wiliiom Teil“ Danza Mexicana Grand selection—''Gems of Faust Solo for petite eee Dance tu Patrol—**Out All Night’? ie i March—**T. P. A.’ 0 ..Matus Exposition Notes. Down-town depot for Nadja Caramels, Broadway Importing Co., 421 N. Broadway. Matus Ur at the second concert this even- ing will give a solo on the pepit clarinet, an instrument on which he has no rival. A trio for two cornets and a trombone will be a feature of the first evening concert, Mr. Bates and the Messrs. Clarke being the per- formers. The handsome Nadja Caramel souvenirs, given away by the Wenneker-Morris Candy the ladies. Nadja Caramels are pronounced by all who have trled them the finest caramel in the market. Wenneker-Morris Candy Co. are sole manufacturers. The attendance during Fair Week has al- ways been large and Manager Gaiennie has made complete arrangements for handling the crowds that will throng the building next week. Last night the Wenneker-Morris Candy Co. at their display in the east nave, gave each lady a handsome Nadja Caramel souvenir, and to say the ladies were pleased does not express it one half. Govs. Chase of Indiana, Francis of Mis- souri, Congressman Breckinridge of Ken- tucky and the otber distinguished guests of the T. P. A. will occupy boxes during the first concert to-night. There will be a larger crowd at the Ex, to- night than it ever heid ona special nigh} be- fore and every one of the crowd will be well repaid by a visittothe Wrought Iron Range Co. display. See the gas stoves. A DIFFERENT ASPECT. Chanze of Sentiment Concerning Ool, a Canady's Case. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1.—Col. W. . Canady, ex-Sergeant-at-Arms of the United States Senate, whose death occurred last The case has taken on some mysterious features, and the theory is advanced that the Colonel did not commit suicide. An expert Klasler says the window in the room where the deceased was first found und to the door was broken from the outside and the gentleman who cut him loose says he has no idea that Canady had tied the cords himself. Other occupants of the house state that they heard voices in the room some time in the night. These facts, to- gether with the fact that certain ersonal 2228 the Colonel was known to have in is possession, notably, two gold watches cannot be found, and the other fact deemed to be pertinent that the charred papers found on the floor of the room prove to be the remnants of notes for money ionned by him warrant his friends in asserting that there was a genuine burglary and that if the Colonel did kill himseif he was driven to it by the consciousness that he was unjustly sus- pected. J. C. Callahan has collector b the court to take ssession of Col. Canady’s effects pending the appolint- ment of an administrator of the estate. The Finest Pianos for Rent at Half Price at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. been. appointed Webb Family Reunion. MovunT Vernon, l., Oct. 1.—A reunion of the Webb family was held at Webb Prairie, in Franklin County, yesterday, at which there were present about 1,600 descendents of Lazarus and Eli Webb, who settled in that portion of the county in 1612. Addresses were made by A. ©. Webb of Jefferson County, Nell Webb ana@ others. Lazarus Webb has 1,785 living descendants and Eli Webb has 1,636. War folly! PILLs. To be without BrezoHAM’s Held for Liquor Selling. This morning Wm. Hoffman was arrested and brought before United states — sioner Crawford on the ere 9 bauer, without 92 payment 0 4 mf . . 71 — * . dere, 2 Co. at their display, are pleasing especially to- Tuesday, was buried yesterday afternoon, fT to find out what is good for the folio. and Scarfs and takes up so little space! venient in use. will 3 8 end e SNOW ON MARS. Freliminary Report of Prof. Asap Hall’s Observations. Wasurmeron, D. C., Oct. I.— During the recent opposition of the planet Mars Prof, Asap Hall, th® astronomer, conducted a series of observations at the Naval OD- servatory in this city. The professor hoped that he would be able to have ready for publication early in October the results of these observations, but owing to sickness in his family he will be unable to do so. He ex- pects to have the redyctions of the observa- tions completed during the next month or six weeks. The situation of Mars in the last opposition was unfavorable to astronomers north of the aquator. but much better oppor- tunities will be had at the next opposition, which occurs in 1894. The detailed reports o the observation of the professor in charge o the Harvard College Observatory at Are quipa, Peru, are looked forward to with interest by astronomers. The observatory is situated at an altitude of 8,000 feet, and this, inconnection with the fact that the opposition was naturally seen to better ad- vantage in the southern hemisphere than in the northern, will, itis thought, make the results attained at Arequipa more satis - — A than those secured north of the e Prot | Hall thinks that after all the draw- ings of the planet while in opposition are ac- cessible a very good map of the surface of Mars can be produced. eis of the opinion, however, thatit willtake long years of ob: servation to explain the reason for the changes which are said to occur on the sur- face of the planet. He is inclined to the — lief that these changes are due to the var ing conditions of the atmosphere of t 0 earth or to that of Mars, if that planet bas an atmosphere, Prof. Hall made a very close study of the two satellites of the planet, Phoebus and Deimos. The inner satellite he found the brighter one of the two. The whiteness around the north pole of the planet was visi- ble by the Professor, as was also the white spot near the south pole. This spot changed | during the opposition, diminishing in size | very muchas the sun shone, which induces the belief that itis snow. Prof. Hall says he does not know anything better to call it than snow. Ihe snow spot was also ob- served with a view to determinin the sition of the equator an the axis of Mars. The observations on this — have not yet been reduced, but the pro- essor thinks they will show the position of the axis to be about 28 dess. from the ecliptic. Prof, Halil failed to see the double lines on the surface of the —.— supposed to be canals, Which were discovered by the Italian astronomer, Schiaparelli, and which were seen at the Lick Observatory on the night of Aug. 17. He saw dark lines during his ob- servations, but not double lines. GRAND sausage feast at the Cherokee Gar- den, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. I and 2, Danville Republicans. DANVILLE, III., Oct. 1.—At Armory Hall ex-Gov. Oglesby addressed a large gathering of Republicans. A woman who can see. She's the woman who AY stop woman's suff ailments. It's Dr. scription. It's purely — * and harm!) erful general, as weil as 1 rine, tonic and nervine, imparting vigor and = r 2 — , wn se ons, nervous Kea posttis and 4 “female com- TRAVELERS’ Lollar and buff Portfollo. FJ. . A GOOD TIME! That's right. And you want, traveler on the road, too. One of the improvements and a good thing is the T. C. and C. Port- It is light, compact, flexible; holds good supply of Qollars, Cuffs Attractive in W and con- Don't forget to call on Gents’ Furnishers and others for one. It ate ay Cc A for said district, a lis shail be o nin th 32 rds from me a to 6 o’ clock ＋ . on the said 3d of Octo- There appoins 2 and designate the following pon- 2 — 20550 ie “District, l aed * eoinets 3 aa 4; polling place, 783 Cle ad Ward—First — — Pocainess and 6; e fait ai 907 =e rest. metrics, ; poli — Qe 214 No Four- rst District, Precincts 9 and 10; A South Fourth street. Second Dis- — 11. 12 and 13; polling place, 1403 ard—First District, inets 22. and Pree 78; — — 4 F kil 0 atric hing place, „e Gor welling piece 131 n 8 88. Ward—Virst District, Precincts — place, (13 North TwentyrB istrict, n 91, 92 polling piace, 2 Morgan stree Nineteenth Ward—First ee. Preelnets 10 . op! 12 10. 103 1919 K 2 8 “en ad ct,*Precincis — 1 ng place, South K rd—First Distriet Precincts 105, plape, 306 > North Garrison ave- Precincts 108, 109 and 110; Olive street. 1 First District, Precincts 112, 113'and Gist polling place, 1202 St. Ange avenue. Second District. Preciacts 114. 116 and 147: polling avenne. n br and 119; Franklin ave wentiet Ween Pen District, Precincts 135, 136 and 137; olling place, 3219 Manchester road. Second District Precincts 138, 189 and 140; polling place, 3142 Park avenue. wenty-seventh Ward—First District, Precincts 147, 151 and 162; fecond District, barber chop. T Tower Grove tation, Second District Precincts 148, 169 . — pees vee, . — Man 2 8 oad. 5 wenty-eig ard—Precincst ; in ace, 4337 Clayton road. * hss In witness whereof! have hereunto set my official pam and attached the seal of my office at the City of St. I —_ — the 24th day of September, 1892. 1 JAME CARLIS ent Recorder of Voters of the City of St. Louls. OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF VOTERS. ST. “Louis, Sept. 28, 1892.—The foilowing were selected from the iists submitted to act as judges and clerks in the districts to which they have been assigned for the pemocratic yenasocmonss primary election to or on Oct. 2. First tase Judge. Jeremiah 1 street; clerk, Matthew K eat- 1 h Seventh street. Second District— judge, Wittism . 110 North Tweifth street; clerk, James Waish, 110 North Twelfth street. cen 2 District: Judges, John Eini- 906 Morgan street; A. H. Moerscheli, 1004 North Third street. Clerks, Charies McEnney. 904 Morgan street; Joseph Case te North Tenth street, Second District: Ju ges, seph 1327 Market street; Charles Potee, 4511 Franklin avenue. S Fd ward Fitzgerald, Belvedere Hotel: A. Hoe, 819 North Sixth street. Third — District: Judges, Julius Bong- ner, 915 Chouteau aveave; J. H. unuingham, 828 Chouteau avenue. Clerks, Jule Menning, 822 Hickory street; Patrick Laughlin, 738 South Broad- — 2 ＋ r ‘Distriet—Judges, Witham E. I . 912 South Beeond street; m. 1417 Papia street. Clerks, Jos. H. On @a, 1535 hong street; Arthur Stingel, 819 South Tenth stre Fifteenth Ward—First District: Judge, P. O’ Keefe, 705 North Fourteenth street. Clerk, Jos. EK. Sippy. 922 St Pa coy street. Second Dis- trict— sage ie Pe Canty, 817 North Seventeenth street. Cle Peter Suilavan, 1606 Morgan street. Seventeenth Ward—First District: Judge, Geo. A. Davies, 1908 Wash street: clerk. Jas. I. Ma- lone, 919 North Twenty-third street. Second Dis- trict—Judge, John W agner, 2223 Franklin avenue; clerk. George Putney, 1007 North Twenty-third stree Nineteenth Ward— First District: Judges, John Frost, 2120 Adams street; Harry Byrnes Olark avenue. Clerns, © has. C. Peet, 266 street; Geo. Noble, 2027 Clark avenue, District—Judges, Thomas McDonald, 2716 Clark av- enue; John Edwards, 2622 Walnut street, Clerks, Malachi MeDonald, 2714 Clark avenue; Jas. O Don- nell, 408 South Twenty-first street. Twentieth Ward—Firss District: Judges, W. A. McCleiiand, 3111 Chestnut street; James ulin, 3334 Chestnut street. Clerks, Chas. Barrett, 2739 Laclede avenue; Paal Mohan, 2048 Market street. Second Distriet—Judges, Warman ©. MeCreery, 2841 W M. C. Grogan, 2937 Market street. Clerks, Frank Chandler, 218 North Grand avenue; Patrick Feehan, 3016 Market street. Twenty - -Arst Ward—First District: Jud es, An- drew McAllister, 1125 St. Ange avenue; Peter H. Calla 1006 Mississippi erks, Daniel Ser- grue, 1430 Dolman; Chas. poten, a St. Ange avenue: Seeond District—Judges Brown, 1002 Missouri avenue; Michael hose, tan street. C Fogerty, yo 0 Papin street; Byrne, 1913 La Salle reek wenty- -second ‘Ward—First District: Judges, W. 8. Rowland, 3525 Washington arenue; James Copp, 3206 Bell avenne. Clerks, John Me- —ͤ— 2847 Morgan; John A. Sexton, 2737 Lucas aven Twenty-third Ward—First District: Judges, ~~ J. Steber, — R eyer, South Busby, Twenty- -fifth Waren First District: po as Joha Wilson, 103 South Channing avenue; Thomas Toulster, 3301 Manchester road. Clerks, Dennis nigley, 3323 Manchester road; John Geekie, 419 outh Garrison avenue, Second District—dudges, James Burns, 1019 South Cardinal avenue; James Atkinson, 3 ickory street. Clerks, James iki 1428 South Compton avenue; Kkugene Bene, 1813 Ohio avenue. Twenty-seventh Ward—First District: Judges, William Medley. 4269 Miami; C. G. Hirsehausen. 708 Manchester. Clerks, Louis Winter, Vista ave- nue; Walter Gray, 4210 aine avenue. Second District—Judges. Harry W. Kershew. 6256 Famous avenue; John Kelly. 5°61 New Manchester road. Clerks, James McCausiand, 1537 McCausland avee nue; William Quinn, 1601 Suiphur avenue (rear). Twenty-eighth Ward First Distriet: Judge Reinhard Munchow, 4300 Papin street; Gerz. Joseph Lyon, 3987 Sarpy avenue. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my official name and attached the seal of my Office ai the city of — this ee of Se Hard Coal Base Burning Stove Ever made in St. Louis is the Buck's Brilliant! Examine this stove before making a Selection, and you will surely buy A Home-made Stowe. Examination Fees, THE * E. MILLER . 600-610 Facin auiiome, 810 OLE | seno FOR a Re a a 8 ow * K ON — * on tat ae fe * > 0 4 be ie . "en ma ee ame: Nen 1 58 Res 4 Oct. 25 to 8 Inclusive. . Complete in All ‘Departments. CHILDREN’S DAY, Monday, October 3, School Children Will Be Admitted f SPECIAL RING ATTRACTIONS, In connection with the regular exhibition of ‘thor- oughbred live stock, Trotting and Pacing events will appear in the arena each afternoon, the world renowned trotting dogs ‘‘Doc’’ and Joe,“ the Hudson Bay trotting Moose and Elks, the celebrated Watkin’s drove of imported Exmoor and Shetland Ponies, The Secretary's Office now on the grounds, where all entries must be made; city office ¢ 0 THE GREAT FAIR OF THE WOR 1 — —ñ—3Mſũw — — — tA AIS’ HOTEL AND. BOARD NG call “Visors tot City Assisted in Praag mm A Complete Register of Hotels, Boarding Houses and Furnished Rooms in private families with terms. Ample accommodation for 100, ooo guests, 0 CHARGE FOR INFORMATION OR DIRECTING STRANGERS, All communications should be addressed to M. F. DOUD, At A. K. Florida’s Real Estate Office, 821 Pine st. BS Electric Cars from the Depot Pass the Office, — — — | 4 — - a <r EE EE et ee OO ů — — — -- ST. LOUIS EX POSITION! INIGE'T, Travelers’ Protective Association—The Drummers, to be plain, m best-hearted men and the best merchants will their wal WEES AFTERNOON—HIS HIGHNESS THE VEILEDRPROPHET, WL COME, GREAT DAY—GRBAT n Saree PEOPLE, Qilmore's One Hundreds The Greatest Band in the World. 2 to 8 to 2 tao 8 9 to 10 Admission, 250; Children Under 10 . 150. . 2. Fie LG ATA THA. “a Admission, 10c; Children Under 10 Years, 80. HERE IS A FAIR Conducted by THE ONLY McNICHOL|, Pshaw, mother’s coming, what @ mess My house is in—it looks a guy! I wish I hada’t bought that dress, But now it’s over, late to cry; I needed it too, — knows, With all the town 50 Ray Each year our burden . grows, And luck is worse each day. Oh! don’t you worry now, my dear, Said patient Samuel Gree Before your folke are landed "here The house shall be ail clean, I kuow a thing or two, and — I know the very man in to Who'll help, as oft he’s dene belores A family whose luck is down. He only asks his patrons this: Pay your weekly sum — 4 Week Keep faith with Mm you'll never "miss The home and comfort that you seek, He sells the best goods in the trade, Furniture, carpets, curtains, clocks} Stoves, the best that were ever made, His is none of your common stocks. Manv a soul has thanked his stars. That ever he tried McNichois’ plan: It gave him time to get = scars, And feel ouce more « The town has much That 15 fine to see, The Fair is far above all praise, But if zoe would from sorrow See Mac and quit your homeless ways. It is true, the fair is gjorious, the pride of city, and so is our Only n XU mote ob ae many beautiful homes for „ 0 somehow lay up money. r.) THE ONLY F McNICHOLS, ‘ 1015, 1022, 1024 Market st, his pon ge tn | of + ie Gon — . Lamps, Baby Carriages, Beddi n w 2 ALABAMA, _ Banday, Oet. 2—The ob HOMESTEAD," * GRAND OPERA-HE SE 5 HARRY F LACY — In the Intensely Interesting . To-Night.| THE PLANTER a | Assisted by EMILY Next Week—Nat Good wia in 4 G N. B. staat essing te THE | HAGAN-ID-NG HALLEN & HART, THE IDA. a en v08 HAWLIN? k. D, S, Resitetic American | your comforts at home. And sol lan of weekly payments at 3 4 in the town can offer you mose u). ABATE THE SMOKE In Their New Comte Play, With susie, ea } 9 a Last Performance, 3 A. I. Palmer’s Home Steck Company Under the direction of Al Hayman, ia
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a yee > * 5 2 2 * * 3 3 22 13 * * 4 9 * oat * Se * pe A 4 1 * f 1 Nt 8 vO 5 ' 3 a * * y ot I * oe 7 1 cae 4 e A Frac * “ 2 * vy 44" 84 “i pe 1 J ; 5 8 J @ 7 N N S 7 ; W Ente Me 3 r a — * > = . « “ 1 4 Sar e A 7 r > cz 4 BM - . 5 1 J 21 . n > me: hey ly | . * ete ee * — 7 ox * Fe — 25 5 ae 1 be a> 2 27 87 — 2 : 2 2 * 2 1 ree A a i ’ 1 x 1 N. ~ se & SF ¢ 5 ad oo . . AN . ea le 2 8 4 * — 1 Ate 1 a 3 te ca oe * po ie 8 2 * wf tel 5 0 N 2 > > ee 7 Z hy as © me “ * 3 1 7 4 0 4 * ah 1 ee a iS ak 57 0 2 - a 7 5 ae | 4 . e 3 . * & PA) Sey ee ee! 15 5 * „ „ . + ae tof 2 * 0 will w imoraing. ae I o'clock. at 9: a- All wel- 0 SECT leventer mag Dre pol pis te-morgo Lare Yi 50 NI PRESBYTERIAN. HUORCH, n. w 1 N „Rev. S. J. Nieco day, Oct. 2, at oday ten and — Enieavor meeting at 7 room. A cordial 1 and welcome od to all services. KS ENGLISH ghee ANGELICAL LUTHE- URCH, Bell Cardin avs. -M. ‘Presehin — Sunday at Sabba school at 9:15 a. Tectu re by the astor every 7:45 o'clock. he Young 1 N H— Cor. Locust and J. W. Fore, D. * Pas- 88258 a. m. Morning services by the pastor. Subject, liverance.’’ Evening ser- pastor. Sub- society 1 God-Governed „e — geo le's ety o an En- 2 Je 5 OP iid-week Hew ce Wednesday ening 1.5 8 ele otk. = D BA Lai ee na W —— Bu gelica, 114 N. 188 ets from ne „ Oth, Pines — Chestnut ete, —— Wu: — man. Call at restaurant, — anklin av. * NTED—A good washman at Peerless Laund 213) Clark av. WARTED—Dishwasher; Hotel Moser, between 8th and JY 8th and 9th, Pine 62 AV AN TED—Man for easy outdoor work to-night; W calinow. 120 . pe0u 3. ie . vou a Catholic? Are you unemployea? Will Wil you work fore Sper week? me at once. J. R. Gay, 194 Madison st., Chieago, III. 62 $3.0 UP. Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring, 9 219 N. sth near Olive st., 2d floor. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. General Bouseworre, SO ll tt) ANTED-—Situation by girl to do general house- work in smali family, 4924 St. Ferdinand st. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of eve description. A. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. — A OO a —— 6 WAN TED—By a young lady who has experience a situation to sew foradressmaker. Add. 4572 Cottage av. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Book-esepers, ANTED—B a young man, 21 years old, ana uate of a leading business college, posi- book -keeper or other office work; can fur. we John P, Larson, 2109 Walnut st., = 1 good position by young man as book- keeper, where accuracy and close attention to ness witl be appreciated; have steady employ- 7 with large wholesaie house. but desire a nge: best of references guaranteed; must * mployers fifteen days’ notice. Add. W 432, ce. Cooks. ANTED-—Situation—A colored man would like a WY situation as cookin private boarcing-house or mily; best of reference. Apply at 1422 wareing. av. HELP WANTED—MALE. a : Book-Keepers. — EO am — 4 TXT ANTED-—Situation as book-keeper, typewriter or other clerical work by young man 0} 23; mood Address K 434. 1 this ofiice. e SINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH IBCHOOL. OPEN DaY AND NIGHT. Corner Broad. ; ray and Market st. Send for circular. 53 DAY AND NIGHT 2 JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Broadway, between Ollve and Locust sts. , St. Louis, Bo. The 1 Business (Course, Shorthand, rpewriting, Telegraphy, Elocution and En lish nches thoroughly taught. The fall term of day id night school begins September. Students may “enter any time and select such stuclies as they desire. Por information, circulars, etc., call at college oflice 0 dress 3) . BOHMER, Principal. ö . rences. d Clerks and Salesmen ANTED—Young man * shipping-clerk; mus: — 22 hand. 818 N. 21st st. 54 ANTED—@alesmen on salary or commissisn to . ande the new patent chemiea! ink erasing pencil; the greatest 5 ing novelty ever produced; 3s By two . no abrasion ‘ NEY oan on furniture; small house a at Wore cheap and quick. 619 Pine st. 54 MEE our $4 shoes, made in the 3 Harris- Brunner Shoe Co., 520 Pine s 54 Ae NOTICE—This is to iy that 1 have 5 ir of Harris-Brunner Shoe Co. $4 sn — for 12 months and have judged their is the months they wore. Respectfully, W. sh . 5 Theater in * & pair. 520 Pi ne Loot apse dl HERPEI’S 12 N e 1207. IRUIVIDUA INSTR ICTION. - Shorthand, Book-keeping, Penmanship, etc. New term, day and ght, now open. E HAYWARD’ S SHORT- and Business Céllege, 702, 704 and 706 Olive 122 2 day and night sessions. Phone 479. 54 4 Cooks. 7 DOKS—Buy vour jackets and aprons from Angel- len, 114 N. Oth, bet. Pine and Chestnut sts. 56 The Trades. — le Oy LO AO —„-—„— — Or ’ * J ANTED—Good barber at 1400 Chestnut st. * L. J. Tracy, 2030 Carr * — N 5 TED—A tinner. i ‘AD 1 and dyer FN. 6th st : 88 . TED—2 — nailers atthe Kehlor Mili, Tast St. Loui 58 7 D—T wo — hostiers. Apply at 1032 N. venter av. 58 D—Pork butchers and sausage makers. “2869 8. Jefferson av. 58 ANTEL 8 St. Louis Box Factory, and 8. 2d s 33 * iD—A wa — at Villa Ridge, Mo. ress Jno. Henneken. 58 5 good tinners. Apply to the Water 155 ., 4145 Fairfex av. 58 oe giazers for Kansas — 2 fier, Hurst Hotel, immediately A ap N. Loch 58 A pply a8 O No. 1 slaters and roofers. * W. J. Latal Roofing Co., 1518 N 1 or pipe and boiler covering. / 108 yalnat * Oct. 3, 1892, 7 o wos m. i 5 fitters, experienced in * Bie tad cleric and ED combinatien chandeliers. 1 Gas reCo., 219 N. Broadway. —Several experienced combination and 3 208 Sve fixture men; good wages. Apply poem — — — —— — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. General Housework. 9 girl for general housework. sass r for general Spring av Ww4 ANTED-Giri for general housework. Morgan st st. WANTED \—Girl for general housework at 2912 Dickson st. 66 1300 66 housework. 2613 66 3204 66 general housework. 66 for general housework. 179 also 66 Wa, NTED— Colored girl for general housework. 2817 Olive st 66 WANTED—Gooa girl for 2911 8. 13th st \ ANTED-Girl Mississippi av. W ANTED—Good girl for general housework, no washing#30%5 Clark av. 66 V ANrpDp-A girl tor zg general housework; nurse girl. 6008 Horton pl. W ANTEL—A girl to do general housewook in small family. 2816 N. 20th st. 6o \ / ANTED—tGood giri for general housework in YY private family. 3102 Lucas av. 66 We ANTED—Girl for general housework; 2 in fam- ily. 19 N. C abanne st., near Pine. 66 W "ANTED—A first-class colored girl for general housework; good wages. 1517 Walnut st. 6 W ANTED—Good girl for general housework; per- manent place. 4418 Washington av. 66 * TEU -A good girl for - general housework; no washing orironing. 2726 Chestnut st. 66 ? ANTED-—Girl for general housework; good 788 6 and small family. Apply 3043 Morgan st. WANTED-A girl for general house work. "small family. Apply | immediately 3836 C ook av. 66 W )ANTED—Good eapable girl for general house- work; no washing or ironing. 3739 Ceokav. 66 \ ANTED—A good girl for general housework; family of four; send references and amount wages wanted. Mrs. K. W. Bishop, Rolla, Mo. 66 PVANTED—Good girl for general housework in newly furnished §-room flat; only two in fam- ily; wages $10; apply at once. 2706 Morgan st. 66 Coors, — Ot LO OA Lem cil al W ANTED—A good cook at 4443 Morgan at. re. 68 3919 Fin- 68 2 SUNDRIES. - ADRIAN B. —— 292 Pi Pine u * logit N vou all a mess 3 E 5 lao . 8 e 9 a. m. to 8 eures the E Belt. 919 Olive st., sick, weak, 1a pains, aches, etc. ; book free, L,, the gifted sisisvey~ *. „ 1 ad- AN — are laces 28 n be success- n treasures, mineral de- 0 diseas to rae the separated and causes es; removes all evil influences, spells, abits. etc.; having ali her power by nheritance and tradition she hever fails to give sat- Astac d be convinced. Fee reasonable. ‘Hours, 9 9a.m.to8p. m. 74 AT Mrs. 8. Shaw. 1124 Pine ., massage treatment, professional attendants;lady opereser: 13 Jene gives all kinds of bath and message treatment; skilled ep eratives. Parlors at "902 Pine st., im rear, 4 ATHS—Mrs. Adams gives sea-sait baths, als- magnetic and electric treatment; first-class pato ronage respectfully solicited. 2204 Chestnut st. 74 Ck for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy 9th and Olive; treate all dis. Chgs. only for medicine. 74 R. LUTTA REINER—Ladies’ physician ans mid- Wie. graduate of two colieges, 120 8. 14th. 74 D MART ARTHUR treats female ase 885 suc- cessfully;receives and boards ladies in con. ;reas. terms; bus. con. ;ladies in trouble call 2603 Wash. 74 De. ANNA NEWLAND, iadies’ hysician in and mid- wife; treats and cures fem troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or 3 29 8. 14th. NITURE LOANS—Money itoaned on furniture real estate, building association books, other — securities; lowest rates. C. J. Voorhis, 111 N. Sth st st IGHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing. Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 4 RS. MABEL, EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS. C. AMES & gives massage, alcoho! rubbing and all kinds of baths; lady operators. 26 75 16th st. nS. L. HOTSON, micwife, recs. ladies during „: reas, rates; ladies in trouble call or A take Market st car. 2305 Market st. — — ee ARRIED LADIES send 10 cents for sealed partie - lars (no medicine, no — . ros just what you want. Ladies’ Bazar, Kansas City, Mo. 74 AD AME LOTTA REINER—Midwife; receives ladies duringconfinement with care; laints treated successfully; charges 20 S. 14th st. RN. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives ladies during confinement; first-class ‘accomm 0 Gations at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av.; take U. D. cars south. 74 0 RS. DR. M. DUSSEN, the world renowned fe- male specialist; 25 years’ practical experience; skilfully treats and cures all female complaints, with great euccess: call or write. 1006 Chouteau av. * CENTS per ard—Steam carpet cleaning Sage Works, Locust; awnings to order; cheap 4 1. 000 * Sen ESS CARDS,$1. H. B. Crole & . printers, 815 Locust: no slop work. 1 ae walnut 8-day strice and alarm clocks 1.50 to 83: ane feccate mantei clocks, 32 to $12: at Dunn's Loan 0 ce. PRIVATE LYING TION AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY Incorporated. The only regular institute of the kind in the West. Ladies who expect their eonfinement ean be accommodated and find perfect seciu- sion. Female diseases a speciaity. DR. H. NHWLAND, 2203 Olive St. MARRIED WOMEN. Dr. Tilden’s new method preventing irregularities and curing female diseases. Absolutely harmless, Are treating thousands. Room 703 Fagin Building Call at hours 9a. m. to 5 p. m. 74 reasonable. 74 — REAL ESTATE WANTED. 101 e male eom- 11² 55 14TH Ie Nicely =e rents or = wor ST. LOUIS AV 80 5 1 ih inland else . rooms 3 ia) 112 SMERTGetaan an ome Oe 114 * 9Tu ST. —EI j oes = 225 "bash, tan ON AV. -A- Hor unf ; slide and coe —— ona 1006. PINE ST .—Fur. roome commodated; convenient to and Gepots, visitors to Fair ac- PINE ST,—Severa! large elegant rooms to > al. car lines 13. ace. visitors; can acc. or 50 people. 13 1 11 8 705 Fins 9 —Newly furnished 2d and * 5160 = electric STOR A v= — —, imi vor gn Fe rr iet MITH & BA at BEAUTIFUL FLATS. 4215 Olive st., 7 elegant rooms with furnace, bath; d 9 in tainy’ oie clean, *. granitoid — By 0 | * floor, * 75 floor. LSON & MEKS N. Sth and Chestnut sts. IMPROVED pe PROPERTY FOR SALE 2 A AV. - 2 newly furnished rooms, for gents or light housekeeping. 13 1127 11323 e e e Gat: sients a specialty. : ; ‘ . 13 „163 MORGAN 8T.—Nicely ne room for visitors during the Fair 13 1708 =. APM ST.—Farnihed room for genie. 1724 51171 ST. —- Visitors to the * can 2 lovely rooms; all conv.; new building. K PL.—Lot 50x200; story brick ueen Anne style), 8 owe tion hall, bath; furnace, stone rch, in hall an 99 — laid in eck: * all newly decorated; will make good rms. App CABAN — * 532 nonkr TO Loan on | PERSONAL PROP'TY 1 i rea 5 — 2 P00 YOU WANT MONEY | flea call on us for low tates, ho rom tg fang 8 ra oe 8 ——— EAGLE L LOAN CO,, 1 714 PINE ST. O. G. VOELCKER, Manager, Room MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. MONEY TO LOAN Ina NE real estate in St. Louts — to 7 GIRALDIN BROS. &CA “+ Chestnut 7 Ae Fee SALE—A new house rooms and base- ment, for $1,850. 2719 Liberty st st. 7 Fok SALE—$5.000 will buy the stone-front dweli- ing 8. e. cor. Cook av. and Sarah st.; 8 rooms, hall bath; also furnace 7 GIRALDIN BROS. & OATES, 1111 Chestnut st. Shai eas sturage house for turn rhitaure, Pianos, Vehicles, Trunks, Boxes, etc. ; safe, ro- liable, elean rooms; get our fates; careful moving, packing, shipping. etc.; estimates free; money aned. t Consign goods to our care. Telephone 4122. R. U. Leonori, Jr., 4 Oo., 1219-1221 Viive. PRESTON PL.—Threegooms on first i for light housekeeping. 13 OLIVE ST. - Rooms for transient or te. 1806 lar lodgers. 910 WALNUT SF. —Nicely_ fur. rooms, with board; within 10 minutes ride of Union De- pot; reasonable terms: Market st. cars. 13 9193 » WALNUT Sr. Z neatiy furnished . 1. with gas and bath. 2216 CHESTNUT ST. -Nicely furnished — 2423 GAMBLE Sr. —-— Three nice unfurnished front ms; southern exposure; suitable 2600 OLIVE FF. —Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; rent reasonable. 13 26 42 LUCAS AV. - Rooms and board in private ‘ 13 2705 GAMBLE ST. — Furnished rooms with oe without board, and bath. FRANKLIN AV.—1 = oad front 1 2802 LAFAYETTE Av. —Large comfortable room; private family; references ex. 13 989 STODDARD ST. -A beautiful 2d-story no other roomers; must give ref.; age to 3 lines 13 99] ) PINE ST.—Two 55 rooms with 291 good board; transients during Fair. 13 294 DICKSON ST. Furnished or 9 THOMAS St. —3 newly furnished rooms 2 complete for light housekeeping. 13 = OLIVE ST.—Rooms for visitors. 3512 507 MINERVA AV. - 512; 3 rooms to total ab- stainers; one dlock from Lindell line; call after 4 p. m. 13 rooms in Rock Chureh parish. Address K 433, this office. 13 Ree RENT—One large. nicely furnished, second- cold water, halis heated; near Lafayette Park; for man and wife; no objection to child under3 years; cheap rent, board; convenient. Add. P 4 r for small family. 13 family. 2740 furnished or unfurnishe 0 front room, with alcove, for private family; cars; will rent cheap to right partie rooms; rent low. 3021 13 FOR RENT Gentleman or two can have pleasant story front, three large windows, bath. hot and office. V ANTED—A 2 German girl for general house- work, no washing. Apply at 4256 Morgan st. 13 THE ERICSSON, Apartments for gentlemen, offi- ces for physicians or dentists. W. 2608 Locust. C. McCreery ,506 Security bid. 13 BOARDING. best wages. 68 Apply 68 1119 68 and 6 Wax TED—A good cook, good wages. ney av. W AN TED—A cook and house girl at 3028 Sheri- dan av. 68 W. ANTED—Gooa cook; small family; 3811 Pine st. TANTED—A German cook and house girl. at 3101 Pine st. WU ED—Good cook for. board ing- house. Washington av. WANTED—Competent girl to cook, wash iron; family of 3. 3834 Delmar av. W ANTED—Good cook: family of two; German preferred; wages $14. 3615 Finney av. 68 Wa [ANTE D—By small family. ‘girl “who understands 4 cookias. 2325 Warren st., up-stairs flat. 63 W ANTEID—A good cook: also girl to Jo up-stairs work and assist with children, 3692 Pine st. 68 V ANTE bist and 2a ¢ cook; women preferred. Addre: 6 St. James Hotel, Edwardsville, Ill. 68 WANTED A first nee cook, in small family; good wages; none but the best need apply. 2722 Chestnut st, sind 88 WANTE ED—First-class cook and will pay first- Class wages if competent and honest; only 2 in family; 6-room house; I have man servant and lanndress. Call at 2731 Adams st., corner of Leftingwell av. 68 PROPERTY OWNERS! We will push your property along, buy, rent or sell. SMITH & BARRIE. 22 708 Chestnut st. —— — EDUCATIONAL. wishes to give private TANTED—A young lad In grammar course. 2 2 \ lessons to children dress X 433, this office. LANCUACES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. Odd Fellows’ Hall. Branehes in most of the principal cities; best instruction; reasonable tui- tion; conversation especially; trial les- sons free; terms begin now. 29 TA see — — DANCING. — Ap- 69 Dresenaxers nat Soames tresee kents or man and wife. 18 gentiemen, with or without board. 0 CHOUTEAU AV.—2¢-story front and con- CHOUTEAU AV.—One larze, airy room, young men; $4 per week. best of board and good clean room at $l a day. 18 ST.—Well fur. all | conveniences. ’ DELMAR AV.—Rooms single or en suite 18 4 31 29 room; southern exposure; with board. 18 Fons RENT r—Large and handsomely furnished 2d rooms at 3144 Locust. with best of accommodations ANTE ‘D—Young lady to board in small private d. — — — 0 . — ———— ee DS — — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. OR RENT—Fifth floor, 45x110, in building 717 and | 719 Lucas av. Inquire on n premises. 17 FOR REN T—One-story brick building for manu- facturing business or store; No. 311 Convent st. Apply 301 Convent or 2813 S. 13th st. 17 OR RENT—2d, 3d and 4th floors, s. w. cor. 7th and Olive sts.; splendid location for office or re- tail business. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 17 111 N. 7th st. OR RENT— The 4-story brick building, s. w. cor. 10th and St. Charles sts. ; 20,000 square Jeet floor area; will lease on long term at 8 mate 17 BIG, 211 17 N. 7th st. MALL storss, good business location; $20. LINDEL GORDON & Co., 715 Chestnut. TWO STORES. 112 N. 2d st.; will rent cheap. 117 N. Main st.; 4-story building. R. G. GREER REAL ESTATE CO.. 17 902 Chestnut st. THREE STORES in building, u. e. cor. Olive st, and Jefferson av. Best corner in the city for grocery er butcher shop. "Alterations will be made to suit tenant. Low rent. HUNTINGTON SMITH, 17 421 Olive st., Room 608, rr —— — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 152: HICKORY 8T.—14. room house, having every convenience; large yard fi lures, range ang 8. be co eted to cars Sth me yang Bs 14 Stove oem every fee . bo | 2 2 2 — —— e eee 7 PINE STREET RESIDENCES. Nos. 4008, 4007 and 4011 Pine St. Three choice, new, 10-room houses, every mod- ern convenience and well finished; sues being com- leted; each lot 33x213. For priceand terms see ELSON & MERSMAN, 8th and Chestnut sts. Beautiful Cabanne Place Home. 5580 Cabanne pl., elegant ll-room brick, fine mantels, beautiful reception hall, hardwood finish, furnace, 13-inch walls; everything in perfect order. We offer this for a short time only at very low figure, with lot 50x215 feet; $9,000. NELSON & MERSMAN, 7 Sth and Chestnut sts. GOING! GOING! THIS WEEK! 4 Sold in 3 bas. OPEN TO-DAY AND EVERY DAY, PRETTY CATCHY HOMES. (In Greer’s Addition.) On Labadie and Creer Avs. Bet. Marcus and Euclid avs. WHAT CAN one PAY US PER MONTH? Prices, $2,500 to $7. hese new brick houses are built TO PLEASE. Arehitects® special designs and guaran- teed WELL BUILT. Most all lots 50x1 City water sewers and EVERYTHING. The new St. Louis & Cass Av. Electric Road will run within half block. Take Franklin Av. 8 able: R. G REER REAL ESTATE CO, Key at Greer’s, 4723 Labadie av, 7 $3,000 WILL BUY IT. No. 4064 Juniata st., mew 7-room, pressed brick house; hard wood finish; arranged for one or two families; large-yard, large cellar and attic, fancy porch, three halls and bath-room, city water, gas pipes, fixed for furnace;sewer;it is a decided bargain; erms easy; goand see the house: it is two blocks south of Tower Grove Park; thirty minutes’ ride from Union Market; take Tower Grove electric car on 6th or Pine st., get off at Oak Hill av. and go two blocks south; owner at the house every day. a ing Sunday. OPEN EVERY DAY. WHAT GAN YOU PAY PER MONTE For Houses in GREER PLACE!“ On Labadie and Greer Aus. Bet. Marcus and Euclid av. Five sold this week). They are simply elegant, in brick finish and ‘‘Colonial’’ designs; 501155 ft. lots; city water, sewers and EVERYTHING. Prices, $2,500 to $7,500; adjoining the new Cass av. electric cars. Take Franklin ay cable. Get keys 7 Greer’s, 4723 Labadie av. R. C. GREER REAL ESTATE CoO. We Mean to Sell These Houses WE MUST SELL THEM AT ONCE. 4308 AND 4310 WASHINGTON AVE. New 1l-room rough-stone-front houses, modern in every respect; detached; no finer location in the city. For further information see NICHOLLS-RITTER Realty and Financial sae 713 CHESTNUT Sr. H CHOICE RESIDENGES 4114 WASHINGTON A., 9-room stone front; bath, hot and cold water, ‘finished laundry, large pantry, house heated by steam, and built for own- 2 * lot 50x254. See us. CAN BE HAD AT A GAIN. 4374 WASHINGTON AV., elegant new I1-room ressed brick dwelling; every modern convenience; andsome mantels, interior beautifully decorated; call and get price; lot 34x150. 3840 WESTMINSTER PL., lot 354134; 11 rooms, bath. hot and cold water, butler antry, sanitary 8 cypress finish; must be sold at once. 3913 A} WESTMINSTER PL., new mod- ern 10-room house, reception hall, furnace, all con- veniences; a beautiful home on one of the best streets; lots each —— We can quote a special price on these. See 3702 WASHINGTON AV., lot 38x229; 3-sto stone-front, 12-room — | reception hall, bat and all modern conveniences; built for owner’s use; must be sold. 4277 ST. FERDINAND Sr., 7- room stone pide let 28. 6x134.6; built for owner’ use; good stable for two horses and carriage. It sid at once, price 2.750. 913-915-917 N. 6TH ST., large 3-story brick: lot 74.6x120; near new Broadway Depot; if bought at once can offer chea NEW 4-ROOM Bi ICK DWELLING, e. s. Aubert av. » Just south of Fountain av.; hall, city water geod ce liprs tc : 8 25k 180 easy term flats, Phone 885. 6; $2. OR. GRAND AND COZZEN® AVS. 412 4 rooms 3 6 apartments, 3 rooms each; well re ated. See 1362 BAYARD AV., — brick flat, 6 rooms in 223 by in Seats floor and finished basement; -—_ MHOLLS-ITER Phone 885. 713 A st. — MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ONEY TU LOAN from 81 te $10,000 on watches, diamonds, — ag tuns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musical ifostre- ments, etc. w rates of interest. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 148. 4th 68. A unds will loan $25 and upwards on house furniture and other security; parties wish “eyes 0 satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 21 Cm LOANS on furniture re), Fi pianos, snares for pers. Monthly payments — thereby 88 both — 8 interest. J. JI M INEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount lowest rate. John C. King, 814 Morgas. hains, guns, revolvers, trunks ical insteu- — ote. * Dunn’s Loan Office, 91 ranklin av. M to loan on furniture at residence without 1 lowest . ae a strictly confidential. TUAL LOAN Cb. 285 T 89 Near Money leaned at reduced rates on furniture and ndentia 2 or charge for Business 5 — will receive t — 2 time and save interest. Do not 1 to oan Gs making a loan. ome lend money on te tomes ig A pianos, — 2 all kinds of personal —— — — — OOT SSS St. Louis Mortgage es ses = Pine Sty Loan money on . mint se ente, 22 elsew ENTLEMAN — ates | to invest some su vances will be treated fairly and — secure loans building — books, etc. No pu Staley. 108% N. 8th st., room 1 ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches FURNITURHD LOANS. Union Loan Co, ,, 1008 P M ST. ive. ether personal paopersy. No removal necessary. oc Bake treated right. Loans can Money Cheap. 619 Pine St. — agons and ropes 7 y it ae it beck in small pe ente; ‘sack Rime 5 ces your interest. + Fidelity Loan & Guarantee Co. of your pro tne 10 on Fidelity Storage. Packing & Moving Co. 1728 and 1726 Morgan St. ch offiee—1002 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2600 B and 4101. ALL 80RTS5. Minneapolis, St Lake, Cedar — burg, F _ Minneapolis Ohicago — 1 Alton thane dn rg ene Bt — Alton Express, Saturda = 0 St. on Kxpreg. Cavurday wai j. G45 burners put on gasotne stoves to burn gas; stoves exchanged. 4 Shaw, 1417 Franklinav. 34 SN S71; LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE BUILDING CO., Office No. 523 Walnut st., Samuel Simmons, Pres. ; Hugo Kromre , Sec’y. This ploneer company buil 8 or purchases houses tion of applicant, on monthly payment plan, 18 als City. Prospectus at office free of charge. CRADINC. We have about 15,000 yards grading to let imme- l Wa. Apply at works, Arsenal st. and Oak Hili Railr ackmer & Pest Pipe Co. 32 L—ꝛ ono THE POST-DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. Atthe following LOCATIONS BRANCH OFFICES have been established, where WANT ADVER- TISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS will be re- ceived and where the PAPER is kept for sale CENTRAL. CLARK AV.—2136 -«-Chas, P. Ochsner FRANKLIN AV.—1600........ C. Klipsteta FRANKLIN AV.—1737.....:.-...+--H. A. Kattelman JEFFERSON AV.—300 58 osesecses,, tke A. Shulte LUCAS AV.—1700 ssecceveceeee We 8. Fleming OLIVE ST.—1400......... R. Riley OLIVE 8ST.—2000. WASHINGTON AV.—1328.... WASHINGTON AV. —2338. 2 T. S. Glenn NORTHWEST. RENTON ST.—1501.. --Koeh & Kempft BENTON S8T.—2572...... A. H. Vordick BIDDLE ST. -1600ͥ 0 4. Friedberg & Co FROADWAY—1751 N. „B. J. Ludwig BROADWAY—2001 N BWB Sf BROADWAY—3625 N...... .. .... .. W. OC. Waldeck BROADWAY—4101 N ... W. J. Kohrumel BROADWAT- 4830 N. ar W. G. E. Bachmann BROOKLYN—1100.. „V. J. Muelle CARR 87.132. ove 400 Drug Store CARR ST. - 2201. .. . ͥ . Crawieyr's Pharmacy Cass AV.—1000.... Cass Avenue Pharmacy CABS AV .—Cor. 23d......... H. W. Strathmana DODIER ST. - 224ee·ꝙ9y F. B. Vogt EASTON AV .—3180....... F. C. Pauley EASTON Av. - 8737... . . J. A. Ptundet EASTON AV. 4161. .. . Fisher & Co EASTON AV .—4966 „G. P. Mulhall EAST GRAND AV ™IOBB. .ccccceceees* . H. Wurmb ELEVENTH ST.—3701 N.........- . H. Wurmd ELEVENTH 8ST.—4201 N..........H. W. Barkhoefer GARRISUN and CAS. . GIII Bros GAMBLE 8T.—2631.... .. ... A Braun GRAND AV.—1001......-ccce. . . Fauley Drug Stor GRAND AV.—1400 NW... . . . . Sohn & Oo GRAND AV.—1926 N..... . .... W. D. Temm GRAND AV.—3631 N. X. J. Hoenny GRAND AV.—4048 N.. . .. Wm. Craemer KOSSUTH Av. 3903. . . . L. W. O. Renker NINTH ST. — 2625 NNW... „O. Claus ST. LOUIS AV. AND 25TH ST... . . J. H. Sewing ST. LOUIS AV. - 2858. . Carey's Drug Store ST. LOUIS AV .—1948 ................-G@ustavus Koch TAYLOR AV .—1827 ..... os one H. U. Wagner WEST END. FOYLE AND OLD MANCHESTER.. Lehmann Bro CABANNE PLACE... . Areade Drug Store CHESTNUT ST.—- 320. . H. Swift COMPTON AV. —-200 8. . F. Cummings DELMAR AND TAYLOR AVS... . M. Pirner FINNEY Av .~3837......-.. „ P. E. Fiquet FINNEY AV.—4069 eeecseeeGatewood & Haagen LINDELL AV.—3575.. ......+ « D. A. Byrne LUCAS AV .—3341 Charles C. May MANCHESTER AND THERESA AV. MARKET ST.—2846.. „t. Louis Pharmacy MORGAN 1 ccscivsccccevcnenda th R. DeLassus MORGAN ST.—3300...... „Model Pharmacy OLIVE 8ST. --3100..........-..-Mastbrook’s Pharmacy OLIVE ST.—3201. ..... «+. eee Louis Schurk OLIVE Sr. - 334222... d . . E. H. Newland OLIVE ST. —- 3500. Adam B. Roth OLIVE AND GRAND AVU... . Thomas Halpin OLIVE ST. - 36188. 3 R. Grant OLIVE ST. — 410 It PAGE AV. —-3750. 1 8 C. Brenner VANDEVENTER AND MORGAN. . C. F. Ruesch WASHINGTON AV .—2800 „„ J. Weiner WASHINGTON AV. —3901 J. Z. Milby | SOUTHWEST. ARSENAL ST.—1115....++0+++ . . . . Aldert J. Funseh ARSENAL ST.—1961.........+..-+--Chas, P. Ochsner BROADWANY-1800 33. ... . . 0. F. Heitmeyer BRROADWANY—- 2813 8 BROADWAY—2919 8... . .. South Side Pharmacy BROADWANY-—3624 88. . . . H. W. Clausen BROADWAY-—3907 8. F. Hemm CHOUTEAU AV. 700 . . . . Henry Braun CHOUTEAU AV. —1500 „eee... Hagenow CHOUTEAU Av. 1801. . . H. F. A. Spilker CHOUTEAU AV. - 2200 . .. H. F. Helwig CHOUTEAU Av. - 2738... . Fried wales Pharmacy CHOUTEAU AV. - 28377. .. . W. E. Krueger FOURTH ST. -—11 26 3 . .be Friess GRAVOIS ST. —-19848e 2 Henry her @RAVOIS _y eeeee 6686+ Sees ©. Nie GRAVOIS ST. - 2940 HICKORY ST 800... E. A. Senne wald & Co HICKORY ST. —1100. Lohrmann 4 Mynders JEFFERSON AV.—3601 B.... . ..»..Fred’k J. Meyer JEFFERSON AV.—2127 S............-H. L. Blomeier JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS AVG... . H. Pookels JEFFERSON Av. 3403 33. Theo. Boody LAFAYETTE AV. - 260... Paul M. Nake LAFAYETTE AV.—1800.................. Philip Kaut LAFAYETTE AV.—2822....Compton Hill Pharmacy MENARD—1434 „. Weinsberg MENARD AND BARTON STS... : 0. A. Bendel PARK AV. - 19377. 0. H. Andreas PARK AV. - 26000. . TDeodore F. Feager BALINA ST .—2870...... 2 ee a P Kaltwasser * tT. ANGE AV.—1400. oe + „„ „„ „0 een. H. Gaertner tlONERY ST. ~1956 “8 eee peeeee ee . H Zahn CARONDELET. BROADWAY—7618 . 9 A. Kaorr BBOADWAY—7631 8 ' „a Waldel MICHIGAN AND IVORY Av.. Bribach URBAN eeee seregereoe * „ „„ „„ „„ oF 80 renguson PHARMAOCY..............Ie X Yanoey EAST ST. LOUIS. COLLINSVILLE AND MISSOURI AV. . o. v. Kresse TIFTH AND MISSOURI A¥V....,.......@. @ Heller ILL, ' | B | MAIN AND HIGE — ee ee . KE. N. Harris STS .......,.... Geo. N. Steben ie CAIRO SHORT LINE, ST. LA New Orleans St. ited and ‘ast Line... Out pot, cars. Memphis and Cairo Louis and New Orleans Texas and CLEVE LAND, “CIN 81 N NA 87 Fast Mall“ vm Marid * 7:40 pm 11:55 am CAG & wae Rate N NAT 5 — landing passen a ew York, via Lake Spring Geld Day Express ... Bouthweatern Limited Ex Alton Express Southwestern Ry. Ne — 2 325 — 19:40 mi gieetee®s. cave 115 EE te ee Pe pee te eee eee — * „„ „„ „„ „0% * 5 Springfiel Chicago and Peoris pO aa if Jaeksonvi'le Accommodation... Chicago BAS Peoria — eee LOUISVILLE, Nin e Louisville Day Expres Louisville Night Fast 1 Fairfield Accom modstion . . Accom modation.. “ene Lccommodation .... 5 Lecommod ation Accommodation... . Accom 8: 6 modation. Dallas, Ft. Dallas, Ft. San Galveston Express . Worth, Austin and Antonio __ MOBILE & 1 — ͤ — Worth. H Houston, Express. ... New Orleans _ tion —— Mobile 4 Florida obile press Sparta, Chester, Murphysborod oe Girardeau Accommoda- F. LOUIS & SAN “++ 886 “eee © #848 Valley Park Valley Park A Texas 4 Col. Valley Park Valley Park Valiey Park Valley Park 8 Park Cal. Falley Park, Valley Park, MIS Pacific Accommodation. ... Accommodation. ecommodation. Mail. e Accommodation Accommodation . 0 Accommodation. Accommodation. . „ Friday only. ...... Sunday on “tome SOURI PACIFIC | Fast Mail — and * 6:55am t 7:15 am it. Bt. Joseph, waned Tas Express .. "6:45, 20:00, 5 "5:50, 8 co Se 18:05, t ti 285 pm. sunday oply leave Oak Hill Accommodati *6:35, — 20, 1105380, 11:55 am, 11:80, 16:35, #7:08, ve—t6:00 am “0pm bu Sunday only 2: ArriveB:16 am 250 pm, Bandey ent 7:00 — ie 8:25 pm, — only 10 fy £0736 pin 7:30 am, Bitte 21 *6:30 "6: 10, 185 88. 40. 9:05 am, 10:25 8 Accom n Leave :00, 11: 25 — . 7018. gE mee — 3:00 am oe A) 10:10 am. a 7:18 pin, Cinein Balt., Cincinnati 4 Louis Cin ti, Louisville, 5 Phila. and New York.. *. „Louisville, Wash., Phils. and New Fork — Accommodatio 7:00 7 2 8:00 am 6:20 om 11e A 1 ash., 2. „ - LOUISE 4221327 . & ee 2875 8 ale Pias T5018. Jerseyville ie and 8) Springfield Ex Ex. . 5 Creve Cour R 1 Creve Cœur —— 2 j rh Cour A reve 1 Ace. From Grand 4 teeeet om „„ Toledo — Toledo N Nigh 1 ee 18988 7 — Fast Chicane —— daily ; 4 Ai 2 , wee 4 N 2 „ eet 2 % ef ; alt. & * 1 . * . . 1 Tt An 74 5 > WRT RY SERS > By eal N 6:45pm.
Page 7
he ees vor cu ale Mere 8 ee N pare . . „C ita een ah es 83 cas Pr I eee: Se 3 5 8 o> Be way . ¢ EE Le ; as at 5 t ~ ~ * gr 4 * ao . ee —— mes ae Neo. A winter ut 640, 1 ear rejected at 88e. 1895, 2 Pi rovgtonrsie strat depend 8, n Woot, 28 | — a: ons pete no-graiie at 50c. ‘Trask. a: nate: Red a ae ba 1 30) | 1 oot 2 oto. red No. Gortend 48, 1. alingsta: | 3 use, . wee ae 22 b * ba. — 4 1 car bete a 7 There was ‘better — N mar for * 5 4e. 1 1 fanc 1 ee 7360 * 255 * ea aa none slight advanc pal © ans, 2 Be ‘ at 21 N 7 22 at in : eae Tate N ging, | Bare A dt viola, 3 0 DEE TY. ; * . te a3 : ‘ a an a 5 7 pat ‘ i ® . 5 me . ? eg No. 4 winter at 96 ede at 53e, 67 at 57c. Bow quotable EN medi aie Bs : Capital and Surplus 4 N . — a0? r n 9 3 0 265 lest 35 on levee at 706, . ig by the — . 3 ‘we Dae Ee. grea...... Prime finally conceding the cro 8 .6a * oe ee As. ec boy from 4 et the market wes arin, and allio See sh Onions—Fair offerings and demand at 51 05 yellow of 8 „ .. about ae this morning. ere Was not muc ——— e 5 mand, however, and when Chicago su éabba Fait tings and ii 178 demand. . — tu hoo ; DIR * ae g J 3 mo ena. bape away Spatey | ee Cad ianes pes low ape BN yg tr al Be 5 Siok , Thos, H. West, Pres’t, John T. Davis. ist V.-P., i : Sitio. — market 2 closely. and loose was . sale at $14@15 per 8.83. 5 10 m. * * 2 3 The-dec * 28 nn was nie fer Oct. and lec for ders $2@2.25 per.crate was the tiling | price, rd tierceg—Oak, be Hearse * . : . the others, bu and dt blose was 440 eke eee 77 Fair 0 ans and demaud e 715255 1 fe A1 56; Sam’ W. For pac fancy the aemand was Ni mee * 8 2 Year at ey fe 40c and later 2 are at ne “Alay | Good av” ce daf a8@ poor slow sale at 88 hooper ary oe por aus meal Nel Becomes SURETY on BONDS Required by Law Punishes Certtfetes ane — 0 ar N 4 at 8 to 4 bo Sony ane at Close 43½ e bid. r doz 87 4 2 T the — ee Future Prices. . GRADER—Lower. | T ere Was an export de- orseradish—Good demand at $5@5.50 per Be Lge; 4 —— ones gays 1 mand for Bes the . Ly nla ge To in- 2 ae Fair daunted bd: (Ro feb loses ea ci ie 8 ens. small. os — Solicited, on EM: u rom a 0. r ower reen — weak epee 6 Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing at close Stk 814 May at 34% to 34 ½ to 34 and at bu; green bri, 10¢ per ac doa: ler bft i er bbl: soon Aes shipinonte | of Wheat yesterday wers 65,- Oil and Petroleum. : ; > ri peng Bt i. e S- No. 2 offered reenlar at 20%¢, dig — Nagl, ner don, ed. 150; whi ot 4005 er York—Twenty-two loads wheat taken here for | Ott CrrY, Pa., Oct. 1.—Petroteum closed ad 62%] The joan market Is active, with n good demand. 8 * a Ptah B00, am an tof E. ide ont bid, Bid hit — for No. 8 parsley 1 Ber, dos. sauer- Kraut, $3 A2 By — eXport and workigg in mor bid. Rates sare brmat 6 to 7 per cent. ——- —.— —— — 1 8 . Ge, e for No. 4 f-bb and $8.50a 8 per Deliveries on Oct, 9 to-day were 75,000 ba phi page Pa., Oct. 1.—Petroloum closed at Bank eleari * 9 ͤ˖ö4 OATS. USAStPL RS Be ved, 42 pare and sks "The marker Buttarend Cheese wheat, 100,000 bu corn and a few fives of oats. 53 P e gee e ebe, — — —— — | Was exceedingly dull and dragging, verv e ‘eran os. np. O., Oet. 1. — Petroleum Mane rr . 2 * cone son * 295 b * — A kind gor 2 Pag — cases ie Butter—There has been a decidédly easier tone wheat Seat ana Beet oF whe MK Mes n Ga bee WOO — h ght rasoline, "te 0 86 gasoline, 103; 3 mene quoted ov i. 8: bit & Sous, 5 > 30 ands were main ow grade es ranging ac- west 0 Rockies is 64,606,000 | naphtha. 6e. Jen kern be SORES R „„ 2 May =e 347% 848 S455 d éording to the quailty of the offerings. a 388 . trade was rather tame. The sup- | bu. ? naphtha, 650. * Chicago. ......... r eee . e 5 ** — -. . | — | 22 | * 2 2. Ss white at 3. 2 28 as ook A N Se ＋ * , . — 2 1891 the Iowa 8 to Agricultural Board esti- @MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. * Warte ‘eee * — „„ „ee * „„ - : * 5 i . . * m te the cor cro t at t b b 1 w 2 DDr „ : Cuicaco—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing 4 Co., No 4 ag ey ue. 2 3 r of 1263 N. . gen report some aceumalation, ‘which has the actual yield. * nat State 50,000 bu bele „ey ron. Oct. ar Wg t—Keeeints te, e New Orlen 2 neta eeeer | £07 Olive street. | , anee turers, howeVer, are trying their dest fo keep u An increase of robabl 4, „000 bu. Is expected 4) FRR gered ys | Oe rh, Private wire to Gayiend. Blessing & Co a 4 N 2} — * 2 piers, 488838. ise, i we * ed the market, asthe time le near at hand when the in the next visible of wh Nr One year ago the in- 124505 8 Ware West vers n esi m.—Prices of Americal ——— ESTABLISHED 1857. WHEAT. foo wer to sell. Grade No. offered — 1 will improve and the market become more | Crease:was 1,033,000 vu, — aie 000 bu: sales. 710 buy | Silver....... 9 ae ad 1 Dec! 78 76 7 7 re mat at Ste and only 52c bid. For Noe 3 490 bid . St, Petersburg cable says that accordi to of- 8 Ly 255 n Oet., et NOV. 51 1 *. 1 . 2 R 4 — — — this ann 500 K. side. Creamery. * ficial estimates of the — the yield of winter rye oq @3 24. Oats—Recei ts, 125,700 * t. Pauli „e ee ee s s e eee ee . . 207 N BROADW » a CORN. Barley—Quiet. but steady. Sales: 1 car Nebraska | Choice separator. .23@24|Selections........ +21 in Russia will be only medium, 2 129. 000 bu; quiet, steady; Oct., 88e Nuv., 2K. vesees ee e eee eee . ° * ‘ Oct.) 43 | 44 43 | 43% at 60c, 10 bu Minnesota to arrive at 62e, 5 cars | Gathered ¢ream....20@21/Choice............. .19@20 0 Nen P 38 West ade eee n . dbbocd adv. „ . +9 et.“ 43% : | 43% Iowa at 638 Country stock. ‘Seconds... 16@1 night * = four seaboard points up to last a r 2 nok Pasitie dee, i 1 ha ek showed that wheat decrease , . * 3 , f 1 8.8. * eer oud Wed Fair to choc. 1012 Grease steck 4@5 | 287,400 bu and four increased 47,500 bbis and sks. 115 155. 1 v6, steartys new mess, seg Pein, ‘preferred. ty ee oe 0 des. Between Olive And Pine sts, 1 2.1919 | 30% 130% beur- Trede was very duiet, es usual on the lad Cheese—stondy. e eee eee slack Feet: det 150,000 bu in wheat and 4 déereess inal, $8.30. Butter dull, weak, Western dairy, 164 n erbte une. . aT b PORK. day of the week, and besides flour was depressed by on account of warm weather, but all indications 1 in torn is probable this week in loe ide: Western ereamery, 1892 5e. cr eese, * New York Gentral.: 11 dee. & . a. | 5 5.0 the weakness in wheat. Sales—1 car skd at $3.36 Point to a good fall trade just a5 soon as the weather stocks. A year ago the stock of wheat ingreased 10%e. Egges—Western, 21 Haws easy, Quiet, | Vonsols, 97 both money ‘and ror 72 Jan. 12 00 12.10 {12.02% 12.021 etomnées more settled. les ranged: Wiseonsin | 295,000 ba, : 8e: a, . per bbl, 500 sks and 6 cars part at country point on full @ream, twins, 1086: singles. 11d Younr Repent ths Vedien wh a be 10 r a 15 7 — . 5 5-160 ; gee are Nuw York, 9 a. m.—It be probable : 1 2 ns J ‘ Pe $3 8823 T | Amefica, Liige; skims, 4@8c; Swiss,choice, 18 14e | coasts were equivalent 88 42640 000 bu an Spirits of turpentl 0 dae “at 2510 Molasses hol r wi be rather igh ort hese opera 6 Jan.) 6.95 | 7.00 | 6.92% | 6.92% PPP 381 low, LO@11c; brick, 11 le limburger, 10% Ih. 3, 711,000 bu last week and 3. 203.886 bu for cor- | dull, steady: rl ans. 28085. Freights quiet tore willeome on Wall street, but there wil 88 *. SI#ORT RIBS. tr A —b— 2 2 —— —— 4 * 3 7253 2 Poultry and Game. responding week last year. Bed. Gall $1200 2 tH Seana: Eise ratew 2 market all the etme, 2 ‘ * 1 RE TOR N re 0 60d coded eee „%%% „„ „„ „%%% hee eee 4 ’ Stoa ull. ops a * Jan. Jan. | 6. n 6.32 1 8. tig | 6. R ² A re 2 002 10 en IN 8 — Aa hy for ve to ag is wook en "ae eeacnae pitce of hia tea 17e. II., Oct. 1 f Th 101 . : the a amp a Whisky to-day. . and 5 a pee intial pa: DI S 81 1 aX ub o, as receipts were moderate, yet — AGO, 0 ~The provisio t We * late a 6 r — CHiIcaGo—W heat—Oct., 282 . 1 Dull and lower. 2 eu there was no uuotadbie change in prices. Emall 181590 a 30 2. ee last wook bad most closely watched of any turd Jay. A ucts aed — — to . ofa vate | Hugh McKittrick, John Scullin, 8 : May. 80%@74¢. Corn—Oct, 2555 be ov. dine; Joc 58 E huts young chitt&ens are meeting with ready sale, as the Ars > or corresponding period last opened ‘firmer with local holders rent ak wh ribs, | deal so lang as the price advances — 0 ie 18 J B. M. Kehler, al oe Gee: var. —~—; Ma 183 ats—Oet. .: 5 45 — A, — at 88.683. 75 per *T* most desirable to the trade in general 61 ork and lard. The Anglo-American Co was ain from MoPech or McLeod od ate not eo 1 882 d nh 1 A. K. Root, a 30340; Nov. „31 me; Nerds Su e. bbi — 1 4 li : ‘ P chickens continue to sell well. Turkeys are rathe 1 ol stocks to-dey if 4,912,000 bu wheat, Cuvier Oct. pork and selling dan. Deliveries of ribs | of attention and regarded as ere — The G. Paddock, Jas A, 5 Pork—Oct. -, $10.70 Jah. 312.02. 8 Bu pathy t 1 N East e jobbing slow sale, as most of the stock coming is poor an 960, bu corn and pe ads bhis flour. One month were estimated at 4,000,000, the Cudahys taking | in money at the end of the — ereated , Nelson. 4 8.12¢; Jan., . Oe. Short ribs—Oct., 10.00c; Jan. t $6 pee wee ae Pw ee rough, but there is a fair inquity for ehoice ade they were 2 bbis flour, 4,930,000 bu | them all. Oct. ribs opened Se higher at $10 ana ad- E dad inaneed sales. of but Tew stocks 11 W. B. Burt. Se F. Mitchell 8 8. 27a. 1 ae. ener- 1. $2.20 dressing es. Ducke and geese are in demand. heat. 980,000 ba corn and one year ago 55,000 | yaneed to $10.30, Nothing seemed to budge it. On teen of our eity banks, in their clearing house report * deat 5 8 — „ . 1 8805 mee 7: 22 2.35 per vbl; pear! ineal, — ea —ů— 2.88 Sales ranged: bbls flour, 2, 520,000 bu wheat, 910,000 bu corn. the other aha Jane ribs opened 2'ge higher, but | of this morning reflect u loss in pesos res = H. M. Noel, W. . Anderton 2 . 8 $ red win. wheat! 2.916.288 2 903. 180 1.412. 115 edge at 813. Prairle—2 cars prairie at $7. J choice 51. 75: grass plover. 80 75e: woodcock, $6} pigeons and excellent progress made. cash, 3034c; Uct.. 3 ‘Mc; Nov., 3il%ke. Pork — ‘ —— Fr 118,100 149/96 103.562 at $7.75, 2 strictly do at $8.50, 31 strietiy fancy at ands pate, 1.50. Rabbits—C ommon, 81. 28 1. 505 A very exhaust! Russi ieul easy | wash $10.70; ‘Oct. 510.70: Nov. 5 > white cora.. 24.227 24. aid 34.751 $9. East side—1 one fancy timothy at $21. jack, $2. Squirrels, $1@2 per doz. Venison—Car* | and the past 2 at — os “oo lester, * rea ) $10. 78; Jan., §12.02@ Lard easy; eash, 3 co NELSON : 10. 2 ats. 288.798 288.207 70.343 cases, LO@1 2c; saddles, 1S@20c per b. Frog legs, | Law. A eee Pet bt 12keec: Oct., S. 121% Nov,, 7.40c; Jan,, 6.92 ; STOCKS. * H. M. NOEL, 0. 2 rye . 17.5 8 19.609 2.01 Boots « and Castor Beans. 50@60¢ r doz., the latter for large. has been issued f F a ae | Ribs cash, 10e: Uct., 10e: Nov., 6.870; Jaa. —— — —.— — 1018 Live Veals—Fair receipts and demand for ehoice, | aed from the Foreign Ufice in the shape | @ ct Rye * 860 Rarl ominal, President. en ˖ of a consular report, Mr. Lawcobeiders that wich- 872 . ye easy; Cc. arley nominal, [Flaxseed and castor beans are sold subject to in» | sma!! fat, whichsoid readily at ge; medium found out improved implements and good horses and cattie Je, Flaxseed easy; $1.07. Timothy seed easy, > W. E BURR, Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. spection and inspectors’ weight a moderately good demand at 4 ite. but heretics, better tillage ts impossible and that the scarcity of | $1.57. Butter steady, ers steady. \ hisky, $1. 15. Atchison * N., Cashier. Grass Seed—Clover lower, and the demand did E and thin was dead oo — 22 per ib. horses and cattle this year renders it difficult for the | CHICAGO, III.. Uch 1. 11:30 4 m.—Whea®Dee., Fanada Southern NeECEINTS | SHIPMENTS. not display the urgency as for some time past, yet b ; rn 2¥g@3iyc p as land to be plowed in the distressed districts. | 75%ec; Mav, Sic. Corn—Ott., 43840: May, nee. | Gonaiian Faelle H. B. ALEXANDER, Asst. Cain | — - all offerings sold ouite freely. Timothy quiet and 4 prin eee y 2 —[— lg ty selves ranged 5® Winnipeg Commeroial, Sept. 26—The week was | | Qats—Oct.. ann Beye Seer: ork—Oct. Central New Jersey .. * ve o sees dees Wheat. | Corn x Wheat. | Corn. 21.50 Ry ae ey at 85.5 * 3 os ese at ie per d for poor te choice. *| mostly favorable, the early portion being bright and Davee Jan. aor . n 8 . Jan., Chicago Gas Trust.“ 8 — — — — , rod to uotabie a Cc Dee : ) . * . * 7 . chk, Woe St. Louis. I 172,124 42.555! 111.7 4) 20, 143 nillet at 80 8e Hungarian et 48 Eres. ae —— quite watt for the shason. des 9 | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct.—1. Wheat essier; ‘Pee K* „. 1 ve00ee 158 Ror omy, 1 a 129.847 3.7 2002. 822,727 [Sele sks clover at $5.55, Bt at $5.70, 1 Received. 1,495 cases: shipped, 100 cases. The | some tail ends, which, owing 1 of help, oF | 2c: NO. 2 Are Goer No. 1 Northerm, de. , 4 . zzt. a S — Aap 88 1.4855 88.507 2 $6. 7, 89 at $5. U 13 at $5. 73. 8 3 at 15 75 $1.04 ana | Market has kept in good shape all week. Receipts |to a late crop, have not been saved “yet. Se No ay YE A Baris de * — C., M. 8. P. en. .....».. AND nsas City Lot e Rigs 1 1 viet P7703 acasnge dar sold at and were not large; in‘fact rather Nght of | Threshers do not report the yield as large as esti- Gre; sampl sabe Rye easier No. 1, owe. ©: M. 48. P. pf... Milwaukee. 30.080 2.320 7.400 a sack lot a 2. desirable stock, and with n right good | mates mae earlier by lOeal Gorrespondents, as 4 : pie, b y . Cn a ©. BN. W., eo m ) Minneapolis} 285.480 a 69.400 ee Hemp Seed—Quiet. Nominal at $1.40, pure test dewand, the offerings sold off quite readily from aay | cenera! rule, and we consider 4 Z0-bu per acre crop | . G. SN. W., pd. 4 veces j elath * Sai peal 1 ete — Castor tieans—Small sack lots sell at $1.40. to day. Good run of late gathered stock sold at | the very maximum for Wheat The offictal es i- Foreign Telegraph Markets. Cotton Oll, eo cee eee ( New York. 321° 650 116.000 267.013 Car lots prime would probably bring more. 16Me ber dozen. All old and state stock sold for | mate is 22.7 bu per acre. The oat crop will un- | L Het. Wheat—Spot ag | Cotton Oll, f ll. / Pate a 47,032 7.455 72, 3 3 Provisions. less, according to quality. open tek y tnd Ar. ne r = — S at 14 n RW At Nei — *. Ra Mor age Bonds ol | jladei’h 2. 8. . ug. official estimate of pie owing to " * 9 aus: Ve ar ud son f tg — . 115. 3 11.313 1 58 15,656 4 2 of a pans 8 — 4 very oo * Wool 1092. 1891 the very light weight of this Fears sampie, ¥ — ren Denver & Rio Grande 8 Rai 1 oe BS 1 oes, @ round lots offering and very little de- ae de- 138, R 691. CHICAGO IU, Oct. 1.—A local paper has the tol⸗ | contal, pe id : ae. 2 ring, average price pet | Eris’ ste COM Ga treet ilways of the Cay — 3387 * — Received, past week... . .. 386 243.290 lowing: ** When the official stocks of provisions in | cental, 6s 10. Corn, 4s 78d. 252 ee . Chicago, 13,955 bbls; Detroit, 925 bbis; Mil wau- ON bag CALL—Dry salt c’ribs—Jan. 6. 12% bid. — 7 : 43.299 [store at this point are give it to-day the trade will LONDON, Oet. . —Cargoes off coast— Hocking alley. ae Lo ese Ch ice kee, ae 257 pbia; Minneapolis, ai. 189 red Duluth, * — c’ribs—-Nov, offered at S. 50c. Jan, 6. 63e — = Sept.1...... 2, 723. 157 18.107.830 he a little beiter able * — — it — — ‘tin * — _atoady 3 he — for ghipment- litinols centiel * 2 — Uis. Th 0 1 5 New LOK, 12, 6 an 181 sks: e : . 5 rib dea very one who kuows thi bout the V t t k ; : gh kes owes we Baltimore, 16,061 bbis; Boston, 3.425 bbis and 4 Pe * TW mess r ＋ Pen 11 50 on or- 9 — past Jede ; 20, a 6. 0.970 16. 58.5 5 provision trade knows that Char es Wright anda oo quiet, but steady. Weather in England very Laclede Gas, ba. opular Investment — ore. $ e r — cache | 2 "eked tically in “ay tp peaition * ew of his influentia! friends were forced into taking | _ LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1, 12:50 p. m. —Wheat steady, Err. bonds. . gh 3 wil pay about 4 cent Crain Inspection Country Lard—Quotabie at5@ 82 . week ago. Bright wools are in steady de- . Le W er h 11 1 1 88 * holders Wa ee L. K. & W., pfad. nay Shea te 9 5 5 as Dry alt Meate— N. 5 0 Ee K er the eee OEE OSS | D ee, 5 Fancy plate beef, $7.2 ‘Patton Market, $7 MISSOURI, ILLINOI8, ETC. friends, and at he beginning of last | tes; pork, 3,000 bbis; bacon. D5, Sow 8 nomen hams, | New York Centrai.....; 2 desirable for their reserve : C ames | fancy boneless rots, 987 8 W bbl; «moked beet — 0 +.88 90 2277 Hear 1e. ene 17 @18 8 it e — * — that he ves in a position 3. 100 boxes; shoulders, 900 dr. 8 ny 000 Nortolk 4 Western N ; 2 wheat... 4,799 158 86 42,890 n Joie 12 12 ood 804.75 N 19 213 islightty barry. Bi es Re the Cnehes ane bomen otters he ton ies; cheese, 74,500 boxes; butter, 3,800 Dk ks. n pfd ..... sur lus funds. 3 * 2 or” ‘ bs i * 944 „1 ir 2 A —— 2 222 4 1 4 1 ee Fp: on orders, . pm e peer, delivered to ous She tosh . e LIVE STOOK perthers * 8 5 tatements Will de N „ See Bene tess . ght medlum 4 ‘Brash earthyl2 @ and is confident! expected that to- * > n . Re. Werde 04“ 7 1 — Countr 4 ey a 7 belli Good medium..18 @19 Lis fine, . 16 17 day’s 1 will . ae. * * Pb men — Oregon & Transcontinental.. . 0 , and information 1 1 .. . e r e bellies, | Fine medium. 16 417 |Heavy fine...... 13 415 liess than 24,000,000 pounds of kids, U Stock Yara 8148 NN n en eee Dantes Jotal corn ee 222 18 14 * 8 rs, oc. Course F N 4 616 Hard burry.... 10 ‘a 12 against over 30, 000, 006 pounds 4 month ado. That nion toc ar Gs hio * & Mississippi eeebee be eee] eeewerlibese beeteel -eeeee ti the gag ae Oats. A aan Lead and Spalter. TEXAS. INDIAN TERRITORY, ARZANSAS, BTC. means that he has about all the regular“ ribs in Oct..1, 12 m 55150 iphia & Reading reren ap ica ion at Ke. 2. jo 8 GP ‘ 1 Shoses Ste 12 months. 4 to 6 months. the market and that he will be able to put the price ° Ha pected ot & Reading * é . e. „eee ER eset tio, a0 a en Lead Dead. Sellers at 3. 800. No buyers. Choice medium. 22 @22% Medium ..18 @19 | where he wants to. He has already advanced the , Cattle—Only one additional load. containing 17 4 reer . „ Ole! dee ie (Ou JAMES CAMPBELL, | ee — weereee canes 4 2 * Dpelter— Nominal at 4. 150. Fair medium 20 @21 Pair mediuin 16 oly October ribs from under 7c to over 10 4 pound, and | Dative steers, was received in the native cattle di- hon Terminal. .. . . | SM eee OM OB og OE amaate es hg 3 2 — : Fine medium...18 @20 Fine medium...16 @i 18e is wholly within the possibilities in thé near | Vislon this morning. No saies were made ud to baun Silver. ..... ... 109 08 ien | Dealer itt Street Railway Behds ie. 2 white ; 3 4 — * Coarse and low. 13 @16, |Coarse and low. 14 @15 | future. Yo protect himself against schemers who and prices remain steady at yesterday's elose, | Sucar, com,....., sone i, 1083, 108% . 3 2 ON THE STREET. ight fine, ..... 17 @18 Light ane 16 @17 | might desire to purchase the cas stuff that he is | Ihree additional loads of common Pfaff were res | Sugar, pfui... .. . -en . Stocks, 807 Pine Street, St. Louis, 1 —— 1 ree whey — @avy fine...... 14 @15 Heavy fine......42 @14 sending outandship it back to him on the QOcto- celved in the indian cattle division this morning, | BS. L. HN „ee senewe) ees . — — — sa Re: Solon. ad ee 2 a | The Fost- Dispatch quotations are for lots infirst r — earthy. 42 218,5 Nude earthy. 11 2 ber contracts, ; he mutilates each piece of 44 e wers reported ot k. 3 1 Nin gene eee | EDWARDS W eeecee * rd urr r 1 game @8 estor aaf. 1 „ Gh tes Bey ene Dre " anne. - sbbede F pense hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are flied g M (ONT TANA, W. ‘OWING, DAKOTY, ET. 8 1 irtouular for delivers — * . of the hee Hoge—There were only between fifty and sixty | Texas & Pacitic vecaectases cone] DOME Toi) e YR 1 otal oats .... 21 17 with choite goods and are higher. Bright medium.19 @20 Los and coatse.15 @16 while in ho way impairing its commeéreia! value | Does ia the 8 this morning and prices were re- Union eine . 412 eee r ats Fairmedium....i8 @19 Light ne. 16 17 The shipments of those mutilated sides have aggro- | Ported steady at , s close. Butcher hogs | Wab., St. L. K. „„ 10% . . . . 10 8 Fine medium. 17 @19 ‘Heavy fine...... 14 @15 gated considerably over 1,000,000 pounds a day for could be had 8 17 45 to $5.50; common abd | Wab., St. L. 2 Beider n- lens ° DPring ovve — —ͤ— Fruits COLORADO, UTAH, NEW MEXICo, ARIZONA. some time, and he is contident of his ability to earry ouehs from $4.50 to $4. 15. Keceipts during the | Western U. T. Co. ..... — » 9 9222 998 888 a Total barley are | : Bright Medinm.19 @20 |Lowand coarse. 13 213 | the dealto a successful issue. Armour has been | frenoot were light, Whisky Trust. ne : . Nyx A 1 n les—Fair offerings of choice and fancy apples, Fair medium 18 @19 Light .. 15 817 mentloned as one of the people who are to be Sheep~Three additional loads of Common South- colin 3 No 2 mee 2 for Phich there Wasa good demand at unchanged | Fine Medium...17 @18 Heavy fine . 12 411 squeezed by the combination, but itis sald that Ar- | West mixed stuff were on hand in the sheep depart+ ee ee nS Pee . i prices. Most of this class of fruit comes from the | |. TUBWASHED. a mour has all the ribs needed to meet his October | Ment th morning aud it is thought that the same Local Bon .. ‘ ee Ree ee > eee ast, North and Canada. The receipts from near- | Choice...... 5 32 |Coarse.......... 27 @28 | contracts aud a few over.“ rt re — 9 er me allt teks band | Uetrected daily by James Campbell, B 307 9 otal rye...... Se oe see 4 by Points are mainly of an inferior quality, Very | Fair. 30 @31 Low and cottea.24 @24 os . to bea 4 mand for g00 yop hare sheep an y 8 poell, Broker, 3 1 *** | little choice and fancy being noticed. The inferior Burry, cotted, seedy and chaffy ranges from 3c to oa eae teas Oe ee eee 9 1 pe OF ood, or tend total.. 5,021 195 70 42.890 fruit is hard to place at anything like saticfactory | 6c lowet than clear. The tareon Texas sacks is? Chicago Market Lettér. ot te Week. Beben ah Gin De had ‘eM. $5.00 te — > a rices. We quote: Choice and fancy Eastern, | lbs, and 10c is allowed for the sacks; on regular long $3.26 ORSES AND MULES U. & BONDS. Fuiure Seles To-day. ceibts ranged trom $1, 0002-30 1 39 a a the tare 6 Me Mbeand ihe 1s allowed fer tho | Private wie tod, H, Sieler, d. B. MeCarthy. , Stanberryy 1 horse 0 * rap Won Interest 4 8. — Sal bbls Ben b 6 0, . CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—The wheat market to-day hes J. I. Hughes, Lexington, N. 14 horses. due. „Bid. Ask "oe | WN e 72 * 2 d Lese 7 0 3 care various “varieties 4 24 1.8 , to" $2, * 31 Hides, weathers, Felts, Ete. if nid „ „ as ne Star ee So: “aa - Neanoney N cL ligree. 25 horses 2 46. 0 75 ils a 100 100u as t tigate, 225 at 120 at 71%@ bis — ee? P 6 at | Higes—The market continues depressed and un- os 1 ; ' . . cent bonds. Opt us.. 5 . * 330 at 72%, 20 at 23 40 4 ide, 30 at 72% $1.70 70,6 Ben Davis, 6 Baldwin and 23 various 3 satisfactory. Arrivals light, yet there is no life to bmn * . * 4 ponte ' — in- b. C. Bath, — City Stockyards} 26 horses 4 Peent bonds. 1007 J. A. J. 4 0.114 iis PAID UP CAPITAL, $10 8 peo at 10 6, 50 at 7 Bape. "May 30 at 78880, 7 ak —. 80. 46 8 ‘90, 8 fancy do at 82.70, 2 the demand holdings and buying by Comstock. Revel ipt 3 National Stock Tard ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Investment & S 10 06 Febeae, 486, 30 at 40e, 16 at 40 Crab redes was a falr inquiry at 75 09 pose sites’ Yo. e less). 4 3 * * r. I. „ 1 the Catt. Pas ap een ‘ . City — sterling 1938 Fev and — 9 L r PINE pr. ge at Ee 408ge , ns O. an ulls es, 0 sivbie supp nerease on are — — f : b . i? 40000 10 “us ne at Aue senen —Light recgints for which there was a Steen salted, EPR eee cyte 874 ut all the way from 4,000,000 to 5,000, 000 bu —— — fer the * ccna Ar City 4s Toe Jane 2 * 2 550. 0 at 400, 6 at “10 at 20 at 400%. | Rood ees at$ 1. 50 bu, according to quality. Klus steck, Aren cere eeeees ‘ iy Cables steady, and ‘the general tone of the | rienced here for sometime. This market has been sterling .. . |19002—O5/Various .. .../1 H. MI. NOE! EL & oar—10 at 40c. 10 at 40. May—20 at 2310, 20 at Peats—Lixht supply, tnd good demand. We pty 21. ae ern 99% 8 Ar rere more | under the influence of extremely low prices atid of | City 4s, sterling siJane and Dee! 19; : ime, 5 at , 45 at 48e, 85 at 4: quote: ern $2. 7 ba 50; Seckel, $2.50; Kiefer D y Ai 4. oT — 44 bath . seat - ves Ad gare on, dead 41 a — I excessive supplies at other markets and values, es- ‘ity 4s, sterling! April and 950 Gate—Vet.—5 at Zoe, 25 at 20e. Nov.—1 1p highbreds, $1@ Pty Mas, coand, ghs to heavy be WaT | The most solid nen, financially, we have believe | pecially among Southern cattle, are now quoted | City 4a, sterling Jan aad dul : MUNICIE AL BOND|, $ 305%, 6 at pce Maj —5 at 34e. at 3450, Quinces—Good 7282 for choice sound fruit at Dry int, eu san al Be 8s·%ẽ,, ‘ 4 as an investment w eat axe. very nearly as low as the lowest of | City 5s, sterling Jan and dul AND bt Badge, 1 O at $1.50@1.75 per bu. Poor stock sells for le ry salted, No. 122 A 4 May corn ebene at Aae, sold at 47% and | the year. ihe average uality of the City Gs, B. pd. * „Te 7 Dee 1 i 75 1 = rapes—Owing to delay en route there "were no | Dry salted, No. 2, bkins and bulig.......... closed at ane. The feature to-day was the | cattle received here this week is below that of the ity Gs, sterling ee Inv tm Pi ON CHANGE. reueipts this morning, hence stocks were lich: an! Dry salted, l 6% | liquidation of long holdings by country commission | receipts of the week previous. Bulls sold this week ity Gs, sterl ng 23 Var rows ee 1 % té BUY or 21 * as the demand was urgent there was a strong and Feathers—There isa good eall for prime feathers | houses. With so sharp and rapid a deciine we think | fully up to previous quotations. ‘he calf trade was | City Gs. steriing|i 4 iy f higher market, all grades partietpating in the au- but low N of old are dull. it should be purchased on all weak warkets. irreguiar, but It closed strong for the best grades County Park 6 Xprit ‘and U — — Grain. vance. We quote: Dela wäres,. 40@42¢; Cafawbas, Prime 11 eese, large sks, Ne: small sks, 480: rhe business in oats has been very heavy. Pur- | offered here. Good cows wi tcalyes ate selling — 800 32e: Coneords, 28 2c; Marthas and iviras. 5 damp. gunripe, 40@430; eens gray, 89 chases for investment and covering sales made some | about as astal. RAILWAY BONDS. * Whest—The Pr „ nearly everybody | 200 e per climax basket. Niagaras 18e per 5-5 * CX aeg e: 3 140180. days ago. The selling has been general and prin- here were few good native butcher steers on sale Fo. Pac 1 Nola 0 Suet by the way its oun and tine basket. Duek, Nr 3255 Aark e. ieken, dry picked, cipally by Louses doing a country business, here this week aud none of choice quality were Mo. Poe. 8 . ie os Me oi real firmness it ‘dispigyed this 2 but Cantaloupes—Light offerings and fair demand | det white, 150. Tare, 3 to 10 per cent. n hog product business has been very light. The | offered. This class of cattle when of choice quality No. Mo. Lat m 74 45 mt ai uot sell ove ighe and gut- | at 0 ide per bu box neep Pelts—Green. 60c@$1. 00; 1 15@ | bulk of what was done was changing of Uct. holdings | willselifor $4.15 to $4.30 and Pint tebe Wer fot . st m 6s. 4 uently turned weak ont = * * n "a. Watermelons—Siow sale at eet per 100 ia 80e; Lats, U@60c; dry stock, 10@ Zoe less; Gallen into Jan exceptional animals, whose weight is below 1,300, : at m. 6s.. sagas was c lower ec. and bulk. On orders in shipping condition more. 0⁰ : Charteré~187, 000 bu wheat; corn, 200,000 bu] Tne best price paid for butcher caftio this week . B. Ex. de. 8 lers of ay than * Bre of yesterdar’ Oranges—Fait offerings and demand. We quote: Deer and Antelepe Skins—Deer — 18e date, 156, 000 bu. F. G. LOGAN & Co. waa $4. K. F. consois.. i pier fy eouple of estimates were knocked out this morn- | Loulslaua, 333 25 per box; $6@6.50 per dbl, autelope, lve Bh. lues stock worthiess + Choice to extra prime native shi ping steers are — ng. — ag s stock not showing the large in- pemons—Fair offerings and good demand. Som Goat and Skins—Goat Alas, 15250 quotable at 55.25, but the are f — week was not looket for, and exports from both coasts were Fioride | in original packages on the market and sell apiece; hog skins, o lee apiece. Cotton. good enough to bring over $4 teers Giassed as Weekly Bank enten _ higher than expected, es exceeding the preced- | at $4 per box in lots. For Fepackod we quote: Tallow—Priime, in oil bbis, 41585 : No. 2 and stockers and medtam srades bring ener 31.50 to yay i, Ley oxer 300,000 bu, and one year ago by | Fancy, Beet bos seten4 Nes en $7 88359 00 121 pkgs, 5 a There was not much of interest tocotton. The | $1.75, according to their weightand quality. Nae Wax. Srreet, Oct. 1.—The weekly beak state- ; 640 hu, There was no let 88 receipts, which | Choite, W box..... . ln en 2 00@ 88 ase—Lrow ‘yellow, Zu Zet white, | local market was 8 with no sales reported, | tive grassers ate now selling on a basis w th the ment shows: 3 Bulut estern markets were 850,000 bu and af | Flęrida . . gee eees 5 00@6 0 ee. 2 57% s are re" hor small couniry lots in | New York futures closed 4@6 points lower, but spots] Southern cattle. Re deres ae 2 Minneapolis 838 cars, agg estimates Limes—Fair Stterings and demand at $4 ber case | irreguiar pres were advaneed 1-10 The value dn cows and heifers ran bite 0 W Nr heavy inerease—probably 4,000,000 bu— | and $1.50 per Beeswax—Quict. Prime, 215. New Orleans closed at & gain of 1 point and Liver | from % to 88. 10, The bulk of the native ee sold | GOONS: eee sees ese eepnes 35 155 in "the next visible. Foreigu markets were ho better; Califo * ‘Poare—Souna shipping stock in Roots—Ginseng, $2.20@2.50, choice large tore; | pool was up 1-64d. at $1.85 to $2.20, few selling far over $2.38 Com- anh tuations, 44 dee 4 av iss e and either quiet or dull, anoth a | fair supply and in good de wand at 84.25. 76 per seneca, 38% Be; snake, 18e: golden seal, Kn nant LOCAL OTATIONS mon cows have been hard to dispose ot. 5205 its. dect rene . We 1. Non? marked off Liverpool. The day 's clearances 40-% box. May apples. Ie: blue flag (fiber off), 5c; pink, | Oraina | Middl : % | , Home—As wes predicted yesterday the hog mar- 1 n es Nr 8. 498 — four Atlantic 33 A pkgs California eaches—In ur supply. Best | 17@18¢: biood, Je: bittersweet bark, gebe! od ordinary ...... ... Binion Herten 7 | Betclosed weaker, ‘ihereis very little to say con- reula ORs ERSSORIDs, is 400s eee - } flour and 633, ca a led 23 3 oy? York advised shipping stock, 81.251.785 per 20-B case. goiden thread, 1201 lady slipper, 60; black, 8@4c: —— middling | Middling Ai i mh cerning thé market at present oxteps that a hotter * — banks now hold $4,292,400 ta exeves of the tan of good export buying there and these had a aliforni a Quinces—Fair — at 51.75 @ | angelica, 7c: wahoo, bark of ree, 4c; bark of „SFF quality of hogs would ves rested in the trade | 25 per cent rule. in 9 = age ee A — Ae. — er gag — ee 40-bc ta G 1 root, 9c; ash bark, 2½ e; pleurisy. Age: beth, 4c. Tinges ae and 3 % less than white. 8 ee ae The closing W ore —— 1 j 8 —— je ows: } we he re ; corn breught out depr Siow, ouce more, however. california 6 rapes— Malaga and Muscat in 20-9 Misoellaneous. THE MOVEMENT AT sr. LOUIS. 1. packers, $4. 2 he 5 Veh ry hogs $8, 1B 40 10 Cae Wall Street wees fee atest ca oe — wer for Liverpoo! Tokay—! air demand at $3. „e 40-W case. Broom Corn—Merket stead 1892-93. 1891-92, 38. EW York, Oct. 1. e little excitement . 48 137 ged to 08 ee sein ena dengel @ananas—Choice bunches are billed out on good. KRecelpts still r ther ight, a 3 Gross receipts to-day.......... 2 Sheep—The sup bel this week very | terday was almost 8 a 1 — 3 4 r Antwerp, te low hes in K a OF | orders at $1.50@1.75, and fancy, e202 35 per born is hot yet ready * market in the Western | Grose recéipts since Sept. 1. 4,948 16,58 mali, and very fe „ good enough to sel 8 Market this mornin 3 omestic marke 5 weakened, there | punch. country. Cuttin s how active! go- | Net receipts to-day ........... 7 Bt 4. Rad! The best wool, "Texas 8 ‘toe — Be yas Gas and Richmond us were st tear of a 4,000, . nerease in the visi Dates—Persian and Hallowe’ on, 60- boxes, 4½ ing on in Bass and other Western Net receipts since Sept. 1. 846 6.674 15 fat A od, Se tas stackers | active and all were lifted to bie and estimates were far * vy receipts next week. W: Sairs, 60. W boxes, 4c. Fards, 12- boxes, 7c; | States and prospects are for. ere eceipts soon, as | Net shipments to-da 682 ' 33 ner * bo an Bbous So, 1277 y be quotes rises, the pigs opie So nGas being eons : All three — Weer she mérket down and - boxes, Sede J BD. all reports are favorable. The qu uality promises to | Net shipments since Mept. 10,659 zp | $4 535 “the best mixed sheep at 35 its absence. * bri mo the close was w at 69% l 4 6 . ye gg new,in boxes, taney ,18%20c; choice, | show up much better than fast Year, most of the erop | Gross shipments since opt. 1 14.781 18.57 are pater “Oct. “obened ey er ae Siac, to 2 14 being safe, Karly frosts could only den ge the second | Stock of hand. .... 36,589 8,74 on 4 „ tat ee + ehe 7 — & 1 May A. N es—Keceipts are increasing and the atting. Common quotable at 1 3c, fait at % NEW Youx— Spots firm and 1-166 higher; mid- Chicago Union Stock Yards, diya farther 8 ** a to 7 eiosing at 7 Gemend ip 1 slow. Light sales of Cape Cod are | Sige, 4g ee 2 A 4 oy price. 6s: ; dlings, en Futures closed quiet and steady. in it. At the se ehe. sola to sie, ng dali at $7.50@ car at 3e. 1 at J fe Sales, ba, be Uston Stock Yarps, III., Oct. 1. —Cattle— a net rise of i per cont, w : Le nd dull. The a a Dried Fait—Recetpts of 1 . of; Pep Gorn -Quers table at ne & ö f mixed and Goto Müde Lowest Ot eg | coipts, 8,500 head, 2 ab Coal ad others moved ** . “ile wer a emand | sun- dried, shown a mater inore % | 1@lixe lor white. ag hee Aer Towday, | Ceipts, higher for | dullness ih the generél 8 717 — light and Aten, '® e fer No, but oice an has with Me en gray, 1%@20; gray and brown 5 1.0 8 7 a 4 choice . N ln 5. 1085. 655 a6 dea ot 5 1 a wi 11 whi _ s prane {2 pe zun oe — ce at 3 1 A cpa a Be e be 5 sie 7 et . ge bie . 1795 . 1 4 — e 7.68 * N — i. dat ht, Chose ine: 8 * wae 8 9 „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ Fe 0 * 1 ° i ar Ove this and f. side. No. 8 2780 inp ott ints side | ing made of poor fruit, of undesirable cut, and some | XXXX, oe. On otters lachet. Mach | December . 1-48 i e 522580 2 4 * ome te 1 rd. ; — ye at | was damaged bythe warm weather, Rather large ap Iron ron an eta)—Wrought, 60; ges 4 3 — 9.848 8.6 | ‘ zt 2 hard win unsold we offerings of this kind of fruit, which had to be‘ cast and trimmin 406. o and ee! Ste; stov * pam pon * it 7. Live Stock bv ne — ooe, 8 C. 7 ae at es and ‘ 2 — sold cheap, eave » market anh @asy appearance, late. t mallesbie, t Be; burnt 3. are eee „ eo eeeet 8.15 8. 2 5 08 1 offered regular al 63e * en but had Ro effect on values in 1 choice fruit in 11277 de: ent. Se; p r. Se; Babbiet motel and April oe „ „ Pare FY 8.20 N i CuicaGo, III., Oet. hed Evening ' 2 Sold at Ce E. side. No. 8 r a number of cases broagh fre tnan quotations, „the ine, 2ige; Getter,’ Oc. 2 „ 44 4 7 4 8 rap 4 poras: — — 3.500, of ende 4 . , ie yo bid. ‘ cant side and 6 a more f and a well. — — undressed, 8088 une. eee 8. 8 8 1 a. 8 r 7222 n „N 2 red—2 cars it oar a 31 | ane—Kestern hand-picked « soldat H. 986682 fot | NEW. a sneer middlings, 7 7-160. E Me eat sie. No 3 red=J ear this | et 1 Sünden %% Fu er medium and at §2.08@2 1 Lime | Sutures sloned 6a - care this ide av 69 se Obie at 6 1 8 8928 0 | lemapbe: tied os 3 ; bid sccotting ib. 2 lots Tange at $1. 2 tO | October .«. 2... .s0ces ee “EB 15; com : ‘ > ers. —— . ** * at Gde. NO. Z hard winter—é cars in a8 ms 4 te 5\g@ J ch a 7 le.“ 1 * 8: Scotoh. $1.80; * t, December ge , " Romo at 658. No. bh winter. car 2 Cores l 1 Me} Bla e ‘ 7 06 1.60. ae * 5 „ „ „„ er tn 23 7 vad 23 Ain rair to ch 1 6 — Receipts 146 ¢ars and 8,033 sacks, A 0 ee. dure Bales 8,000 bales ine 1 Ged about Mis lower. the "raved. e ie * ETS 1 9215 pe e + e St Bs 8 utures baréiy are bet ; 11 . | * 0 : ' 9 ae toes—Recel ved, 6.568 bu: 1 pod 8.077 3 : j * 8 ra a: " fo. , 8 : ; ‘ ; ö N f 5 : . 4 3 3 ine : cling : ard °° 1 he mark . ae 4. * ect a . | : f iri a f fe — * rn a a ! 3 a 8 . ait se A ey bisa * 4 bah 2 8 : * 4 1 ; 0 : E D a in 8. 4 4 N : . ws 1 ·õ—. 1 * * x 7 - 725 N . 2 sh 113 2 a 3 N. 8 75 2 „ N ssa *
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Zz ; cA nt a 5 A — * ie 1 * * > — — > = 3 „ Vite Ss SAC 3 * 4 A — — 7 7 boas ö 2 my : * * * * ; ; “STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. |" ‘Jacksonville foununent. | uy 4 — fs € 2 — — . 1 8 SAR WICK S W SOMETHING NEW ee. g . Nr — ore Gy K * 2 fa vori New Tonk, Oct. 1.—- President Charles 255 3 : CRA BOTH EAST AND WEST | : winnings Noel of the Olympic Club, New Orleans, . — 4 f _ RESTAUDCRANT! EXPECTED TO MEET can be considered infallible. ‘The only way | Writes a sporting paper that the Olympic JUST OUT. 3 1 * 2 F e 0 4 4410 and 418 North Sixth Street to win is to study the horses, the jockeysana | Club will not offer any purse for Peter Jack- WNoltain 1 Oy: i & Regular Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, 360. , track son and Joe Goddard to t for, because | ¥ 3 yo 8 — — nanny Officers of Germany and Adstria| „ me OF THE MADISON TRACK. „ 0 IClOUS ESSE 5 The Stetson Celebrated Grand Prize 2 e ines be 60 tor 1 28 * The Madison Racing Association manage- | negro, should Jim Corbett and Charite | atin ‘ave 1 ae 1 om ngage in a Long Distance Horseback | ment announced definitely to-day that the | Mitchell arrange a for $10,000 and the COOK BOOK Mailed Free. Medal’ Stiff Hats, latest Derby Shapes; oe Fine Commercial “0 Riding Contest—St. Louis Takes a association's winter meeting would be inaug- ö— 1 —— — * 7 hg aa — a 8 ee tin gun = ae Eg 1007-1011 Locust St. Game From Cleveland—Racing, Pugil- urated between the Iith and isth of next | Other club. Or the club will be willing to Send name and address to © our superb 6 of Dress Hats. as 1 ey ee 4 OY ES OEE N next month. The stables at the track offer a big purse for Jim Hall and Bob Fitz- \ await your in spection. 7. 1 n Tous. Fine = Gm * porting News. now almost completed and quite a num e to contend for in February during PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT CO. NE HY pee : ‘as 3 e JACKSONVILLE, III., Oct. 1. -The one topic have been taken possession of by horse, ne investigation into the action of the YAN 8 prices. Telephone 1001. en with their strings from Chicago and | oücers of the O! ie Club ho voted Lie A 8 Call us up, and our | EKEEL for conversation here is the big bicycle tour- tonia. The fall meeting at the latter point hanes wes 6 — 500 tt 3 nt fi nt CHICAGO. 53 U OUR De isthe Popular policitor will call. . . nament, which will be held next Monday and | Will be brought fo a close to-day and @ | nas resulted in the Board of Directors issuing : | , of St. Louis, rge number of the horsemen will then come a ‘nnancial statement concerning the event. 4, OWN 0 85 id K Neg. Equals any $8 Hat | | va . sold = a Tuesday. Yor the past three monthy the | Gireet te this city. That portion of them that | a. eee eee eae r eb oe ae ee se * Lockwood Cycling Club of this city, pro- will not expect to take in the Louts ville fall | OITY NEWS. e meeting. After this | the better part | Profit of $42,649.92 on the three fights. The / rs of the affair, have been advertising g. er this is over the better part fotal receipts were $101,557.80, and the ex- 7. Tus feature of the game was the pitchin of them will also come to this city. This will or Kramer, who allowed them but five ite : the meet all over the country, and have made penses $58,957.88. Of this amount $42,000 went | 2 PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- id | be of RJ Regeneron’ — gate one as pursestothe fighters and the rest was | This victory puts them tie with Ben Winke- Vy 9 3 A LL a SELECT YOUR DRESS a “he i = nos furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. elaborate preparations for it. Its success | river. expended for ‘‘various things. lers. The concluding game will be ed ae — now seems assured, and unless the weather | C/ded upon thetr judges and starter yet, but | he ügures show that 660 complimentary | to-morrow. 1 . COAT and VEST at Once. are negotiati w first-class men. 3 Dr. W. B. Shelp. is unfavorable a big attendance and fast rac- | As — 3 go tie ey conan wath them — hg gives out for the e The game to-morrow afternoon between The Time is Limited 3 Teeth without plates, 612 Olive street. ing a relooked for. Almost all of the speedy | their names will be announced. ede NSE eee Ren Skolioy and [94 for | the Shamrocks and Winkelers, who are tied 1 4 e ee eee men of the West and nearly a dozen of the GLOGING DAY AT GRAVESEED © Sultvan- Corbett ight. x Hundred an for first place for the Amateur League cham- Oper Till 10 To-Nigtate a ; Eastern cracks are entered to compete, and] The Brooklyn Jockey Olub’s fall geetin g | the first night. 602 the second night and 1,031 As these teams are pretty evenly matched — ‘ the third night. When the contests were +a; FH Another Benefit Order Has Gone Out of ae ge vil eee Aig tem age iron — was 3 a a 22 ree usm 22 proposed there was not a cent in the treasury. — 11 1 8 ae 5 Pg eae A — POINTERS, aan amateur base dant F. W. Humphrey & Co., Broadway, Cor. Pine, i * * * oy . Business. Peoria races this week none of the Eastern | light, the sport was enjoyed by the largest Young Mitchell, formerly miadie- weight ent. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 9 Oct. 1.— The troubles men showed up but the local managers have ° throng of the week. The honors were evenly | champi f . : which have been hanging over the Fraternal | been wired that this was due to the fact that | divided between favorites and outsiders. The tired wre 1 = ha „ HANGED BY A MOB. N Guardians tor some time past culminated to- | they are due to race for the championship of | summary follows: challenge offering to fight Alex. Greggains at || ve 8 Gay in the order making an assignment to | the Amateur Athietic Union at New York to- First race, one mile—Crotchet, first; Maj, Daly, | 154 pounds at $5,000 a side. Mitchell has] Punishment Meted Out to the Murderer of T re] U E Rec Joseph L. Till for the benefit of the creditors, day and could not afforda special trip west 1 — Py vn ir * Ne- el McCone, posted a $500 forfeit in San Francisco. a Woman and Child. H E 2 LDE L 8 for the Peoria races. They are expected to 1245 Dagonez, second; Tempie, third. Time, Speaking of the challenge issued against DunsMurr, Colo., Oct. 1.—J. W. Smith, a wae? ay * The assignment, it is said, is indirectly due ‘ leave New York to-night and arrive here | 1:49. | him by Dominick McCaffrey’s brotner, on be- tothe attack commenced against the order Vhird race, six furlongs—White Rose, first; | half of the Manhattan Club boxing instructor, | Well-to-do carpenter of Castella, brutally J dy dissatisfied members, The first series of Monday morning. Telegrams were received Btrathmeath,’ second; Tormentor, third.’ Time, Champion Jim Corbett said: Oh, I don’t | murdered his wife and 6-year-old daughter Mamma Uses ficates ma in June last, but owing | here several days ago from the Man- : know anythin , chal- to quo warranto proceedings brought by the hattan Club’s team stating that Tyler, Fourth race, one mile and a quarter—Candelabra, | jenge. There — K yaw fan oe myn Med in the last night. After shooting his daughter with Clairette Soap 5 7 * Irrer AN * 1 — q . . ße... — — ater commitiag| fey Clothes ® WD, “St 8 wou ere as agreed. Fift : 1 * „ first; Maia | Sey are Charley chell and Peter Jackson, | Smith was arrested shortly after committing h ahh — that the suit must be heard * — = Johnson of Minneapolis, who last week rode N- NN 1.82. the colored man. Mitchell once insulted me, | the double murder and hurried to the depot or Clothes ä 10 1 N Executive Committee of the order decided, Sixth race, six furiongs—Walcott, first; Lallah, | and I have always had it in for him. 46 for] bya deputy sheriff. The news spread all TOO = | 8 4 : Jackson, welll once fought Peter and did not | over the county like wild are and ACES } : - as it would be more equitable to all certificate | ® mile from a standing start at Indianapolis, second; Hoey, third, Timo. 11543 holders, make an assignment, Tbe total Io., in 2m. 449s. ,and several days later a flying whip him, therefore he has a right to try con- hi 7 amount of certificates held by the members | start mile in Im. 56 3 68., is already here and is ‘ WN e egg 3 6 clusions with meagain. 1 will not fight him, the lint nates reashea’ tui — ly rb > of the order, had they matured,* would de] training at the track. Recently he rode two] Froteinol, the first choice at 8 to 5, per- ¢nough, until 1 Anish my theatrical season.’’ |the former home of the murdered Can 2 ron fn, 4 about $4,000,000. The certificates will not be quarters in 31s. without a rent effort. and | Mitted Stemwinder to make the running in woman until about 5 o’clock. but when it did fit 7 aid, but each member of the order will re- ppa . : | 3 : — — the —— he or she has paid in old Tom Eck, the veteran professional who is | the opening scramble, at the course across BASE BALL, threats were ma‘e of lynching, and when the To do To D oll 1A 2 8 a training him, says that he is confident that f the river, yesterday, to the head of the] speaking of his action in releasing short. n „ tal 4 Johnson will knock the persimmon in every | stretch, where he came out and won handily stop G1 K 1 well-known citizens, boarded it, armed | As Mamma open event. He says that Johnson’s failure by one length. Prettiwit, an odds on urst OD ee): Steere nee Hee with ropes and revolvers. When Baltimore Printing Presses Are Given | at the Peoria races was due to the miserable choice far the second event. defeated Miami! mat he thinks be has been unfairly criticised | the train pulled. into Castella they jumped Does To yout & by Mills & Averill With Eve track and to the fact that he took a big tum- eee e — in this respect. ‘‘Glasscock,?’ said Mr. von [off and rushed to the spot where a Deputy ° am Away by 1 = 0 ble in the very first race in which he was 12 ee Fae ye ts aA gare ee go — der Ahe, has been demanding his release | Sheriff! of Shasta County stood guard over — i 0 efeated Minerva, another s on . * Boy's Suit Sold in Their Clothing De- entered, the fall disabling him completely | rst choice in the third race. Future, the | for some time past and I finally concluded to n D ne partment. : for the day. 8 * to eile — n accommodate him, and what is the result? party forced Deputy Sheriff and guard to Fine R ade Clothi the The only regret is that Zimmarman will not — 4 | 2 om, — 1 . As soon as he secures what he demanded, | stand aside, and While some of the party Strictly eady-made ng— be here. His managers think it inadvisable pn “The Brenan ote iy & | like a baby, he squeals. Mr. Glasscock is not | kept the officers covered, others took Smith i very best Possible to make—is offered for | for him to make a Western trip at this time. Meat cane —— of pga aa first; such a fool as to suppose that I was going to/ashort distance away and hanged him to an dale onthe second floor of our Merchant | The attendance bids fair to be immense. | Zoolein, second; Olaf, third. Time, 1:01%. ° 2 r — — 3 1 A within ten minutes after the train , * 23 5 f lle— ttiwi 0 Se, * 0 Tailoring and Fine Clothing Establish- | There will be large delegations here from St. | , rett Mis — — : “gi ogy 8 — reason that caused me io give it to him. Smith sad: “Gentlemen, I deserve it. I ment. This Clothing is all made in St. | Louis, Chicago, Peoria, Quincy, Springfield, | 1: 16%, While he has been playing good ball, | did wrong.’’ ‘ 4 Louis, under our own personal supervis- Bloomington and other points. The St. Third race, fiye-eighths ofa mile—Prince William | he also injured the work of the club Before nightfall the avenkers were back in 8 A 5 Louis men have many friends here, and — — second; Bright Star, third. Time, by his disorganizing methods, When the] their homes. on, and has great merit over any other Harding is expected to carry off his full 18. team/was in Washington he was caught en- Fourth race. sixt d one-half furlongs — arr 8 Clothing offered for sale in this city. share of his prizes. The prize list 1savery | puture, first; Miss Gilkey, second; Pennyroyal, sonvoring to Induce Catcher Briggs to in- Special Trains, Veiled Prophet Parade, No Woolens are too fine or too good for | Valuable one, having been surpassed this | third. Time, 1:24 ern 1 Onaeee we Sten Orne: Via the 1 Mountain Rout ADE oN b year only by Springfield, Mass. Fifth race, Owners’ Handicap, five-eighths of a | tices. Itis bad enough when a player does m Uae arom a | us to cut into garments for our Clothing , P zx . ; The St. Louis riders are entered in a num. | mile-May Biossom, first; Joe Woolman, second; | SO himself, but when he tries to encourage The following service will be in effect on — 5 Department. ber of races. On the opening day, Monday, | Karle, third. Time. 1:02\. his brother players into such habits, I be. tne evening of the Velled Prophet parade a 8 . MILLS & AVERILL Wicke, Harding, Tivy and Leacock wiil start TRACK TALK. lieve strict measures should be taken — nd . ‘ 8 2 ’ inthe two-mile handicap and Harding and | iu Black. Misery. Lucky Clover. Flatte to punish him. In addition to this] Tuesday, Oct. 4. De Soto accommodation A RB & O . Tidd will compete in the open quarter mile r TY. | Glasscock accused Caruthers of trying to leaving Fourth Street Depot at 5:50 p. m. will 2 ’ Broadway and Pine st. y : race. Harding, Tivy, Graeper and Leacock Worth and Valodia were the winners at | work him out of the club in one of the Wash- be held until 10:15 p. m. EI Paso Express due are in the one-mile handicap and Harding, Gloucester yesterday. ington games, when the team was East re- . — 2 7 — — f Tivy and Graeper will start in the half-mile Kingston has started in twenty races this | cently. He did this on the field while the to leave Union Depot at 9:30 p. m. will be 7 2 * handicap. Tivy, Graeper and Leacock are season, of which he won sixteen, was second | team was playing and followed it up by mak - held until 11 p. m., making all stops between | : Smuggling Syndicate. 7 0. ' l in the two-mile six- minute class race and | three times, and third once. ing an intentiongl error, which had consid St. Louis and Arcadia. * N Onrcaco, III., Oct. 1.—- Treasury agents here | Harding will represent St. Louis City in the Yo Tambien, the great filly of the West, ts [erable to do with the club losing the game. ‘ NO Oli tree . « 4 ini 2 * dicat one-mile open race. Harding is also the only | likely to be seen ** 4 as she has Gleason, said r. Von der Aue, was Specials will leave Fourth Street Depot at a 518 © S t. 3 : are not alone of the opinion that a syndicate local rider in the open two-mile race, which 3 suspended for indifferent play I think I | 9-45 . 222 ° : . . entirely recovered from the accident at * e piaying. 9:45 p. m. and 11 p. m. for Carondelet. 4 2 ie das existed here for the purpose of smug-/is the first event to be decided Tues- Sheepshead Bay. will try to exchange him for some other first- | gpeelals will leave Carondelet at 5:50 p. m Ure Medicine, rine Perfume 2 ant 0! et Artic 988 ;?! nn. ,.. class race, | trom e . . .. ᷑ Brashes: Buttle, shell and ĩͤ Combes Gut Glass Pungwnte: Meath | ö ch of the work. Up to within a few the two-mile handicap The St. Louis Cycling ee oe mann at Gloucester Bereatter under ; ; r Sane ice Sanh og uppgntan sp omer ne „ months ago Sim oy, nom under arrest at | Siebe pe biene Lockwood -ang | Dalt’s bright green . mn Ser eee ALEXANDER’S BEEF, IRON, WINE AND PEPSIN. ~ Detroit, and his friends professed the great- | Chicago Cycling Club teams inthe one mile | Edward Fitzgerald, Secretary of the Madt- The following communication has been re- 5 1 : est friendship for the Government agents | team race, and Wicke, Loffel, Hardihg, Tivy, son Racing Association, the original funny | ceived anent the local base ball situation: CRONIN’S MURDERERS. A standard preparation, recommended by physicians in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and lack of and furnished information that led to the | Leacock and Graeper will all start in the one | Fitz, has been appointed a judge at the Why should the patrons of Sportsman's Park com- 3 re 9 the quantity of plain beet, em and wine. Price . capture of opium smugglers. Since then, it | mile handicap. Harding will be the only St. | Democratic Congressional primary Monday. | piain of Von Der.Ahe’s policy in the management | Illinois Supreme Court to Make a De- Jr r is said, the Oelestials have been playing a Louis representative in the closing event of] Huron, the great Corrigan colt, win prob- | of the Browns 1NGiasscock and Gleason were Uis- ision Next Week ai 2 wee mu mmm 8 a m double role. Boveral suspicious acts on the the meeting, an open five- mile race. ably start in the St Leger stake race at | 20304 of to rr ie eae ae sane Satis: comin er eh Ww 18 011 t. part of sam ; A RECEPTION AT THE SOUTH SIDE CLUB. é ; „Der Boss President’” is negotiating. He ms . 1.—‘*What has become W X 20. 2 tited the ire of the Treasury agents, and 8 8 FS cw ae enor — does not want to make their names public just yet, CHICAGO Oct. 3 vy eine M. 7 ALE AN DE 5 South Side, Bet. Sth and Cth Gta > , confidence is no longer reposed in them. As In honor of the expected Chicago visitors | clu a ris ef, Mume, Gorman, and other | but I was told confidentially that he is correspond- | Of the Cronin case and why has it not been ESTABLISHED 1886. ba to who the leaders of the syndicate are can] the South Side Cycle Club will give a grand gen — 12 8 see ae ‘ N Nee to play | decided?’’ was asked State’s Attorney Long - — ee nara re ursday rty-four head of the Spend- : enecker. WHEAT, BARLEY, CORN, OATS, RYE, 7 only be conjectured, but that itis a power - smoker and musicale at the club rooms, thrift thoroughbreds sold at auction, | Probability of his securing the services of Ed Gault r of the Chinese mer- 31 se +? * chants of this sity, the Government, of | L4fayette and California avenues, this | brought $54,280, making $1,595 per head. Tes: Tours n. ig oF Vox Dan nue’ | ‘*The Supreme Court may hand down its de- 8 E 2 D 8 OLOVERS, GRASS SEEDS, MILLETS, HEMP, CASTOR BEANS, POP CORN, ONION SETS, STOCK PEAS. chants of this course, has no doubt. evening at 8 o’clock. Invitations | terday only twelve were sold; they brought THE WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP. | cision when it meets at Ottawa pext week,’’ was the reply, and I believe if it does it will CHAS. E. PRUNTY, $8,045, an average of $670. The sale took place have been sent out to the Cycling at Lexington, Ky. as CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1.—President Frank be in favor Of the people. 80 far as 1 am con- 1S. MAIN ST., COR. MARKET. _ SAINT Louis cerned Ithink thatthe death of O'“'SsSuiliyvan — Pure Unsweetened Milk . and Pastime Bicycle Clubs and also toall of Three favorites won at Hawthorne yester- | De H. Robinson will leave Monday for New Is evaporated and preserved in cans, ac- the riders residing on the South Side. Pipes day, but the handicap fell to an extreme | York, where he will attend the special meet- cording to a process originated by the —— tobacco will be furnished in profusion ony The weather was fine ana the track ing or the League and will try to make ar. settled the case. Ido not see how a court’s yk, sages —— and“ ' smoke and be merry“ will be the | fast. The winners were Lord Tom, myar, . 2 Helvetia Milk Condensing Co., of Highland. watchword. During the oventhe solid and | Good Bye, Little Fred, First Ward, Centella | rangements with Boston for the champion decision can benelita dead man. I suppose, however, that Attorney Forrest wants a de-!“ III. Their product is most favorably known ji quid refreshments will also be served. The | and Dixie. ship series ot games. Said he to-day: II cision rendered, sothatin the event of its under the name of Highland Evaporated | club is now completely furnished and it is Sunol, Robert Bonner’s great trotting , : we are fortunate enough to winthe right to expected that a large number of cyclists will | mare, started yesterday along with Arion, play off with Boston, 15 will bet any —— being favorable he could use it in behalf of Oream. 1 N 2 . — ft of the opportunity to in- J. Malcom Forbes’ 8. Jear- old flyer, and the | official $1,000 that we will win the champion- | Coughlin and Bourk. Coughlin, you know, Is ; | Turning a River’s Channel SPEC tHe quarters. rest of Marvin’s string forthe South. Down ship. It I winI will add enough to give the | taking up the case.“ And protect their customers from the high prices which the combine demands, : BELLEVUE, Neb., Oct. 1.—One of the bold- WHEEL NOTES. there she Wini try for the world’s record on | players of the Cleveland team $100 apiece. ’’ ‘*Would a favorable decision in O’Sullivan’s Boe ’ „ Oct. 1. w. W. Windle broke the two-mile bicycle | th® Lexington, Nashville and Columbia case at this time have much effect on Cough. | 25 to 50 per cent lower throughout. ee. —— — —— — — est undertakings in the history of Nebraska record at Hampden Park yester (Tenn.) tracks. Marvin has a pneumatic A proposition is being considered by the | lin and Bourk’s cases?’’ Seen EE ee eas inaugurated here yesterday. For some] merman’s markwas 4:37 rid — — 5 sulky which Sunol will use. managements of the Boston and Cleveland | _**Well,’’ said the Judge as he shrugged his | THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BACAUS er time the Missouri River at this point has | ered to 4:28 3-5 by the Milbury lad. The rec- There were in the six races thirty-nine | Clubs to play a series of nine games for the | shoulders,’’ I must confess it would have D ay threatened many fine farms on the Iowa | ord is official. starters out of forty-eight entries at Latonia | championship of America on the Pacific | some effect, inasmuch as a future decision by COOK HAD NOT USE 2 side. It became apparent that ff the channel] Cycling is booming in the far west. Montana | Yesterday. All the finishes were open except | Coast, the dates to be about the holiday sea- | the same court in a similar case would be | Sires Was not diverted thousands of dollars of dam- is having race meets, Utah her division spat 2 4 first ee. * eae toe “ure — 2 ee tered on ben byl 122 How - my 4 = ediatel esult. During th , : . avorites won the rdand sixth races, an 0 5 8 pronsn ere e , ° * Sutin. tomes cane of mike. eros “rom | T2CeS>, Texas, Wyoming and New Mexico, | non favorites the other four events. The the Coast would be much larger than if | * * e Se ey N n 81 se bap apa tet SNe races and track events allthis month. Col- J inners were Revolver, Tim Murphy, Tom | played in the National League circuit, where Fianos for Rent. : | thechannel to Nebraska. The gang is well | Penver's cycling population numbering 4,500. penn, tne little darkey riding for the Morris | determination as to what shall be done will| The largest stock at the lowest figures. COOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. a Brmed and determined to complete the work THE TURF. stables, has fallen three times, and on each be arrived at within a few days. Rent applied if purchased. SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED | ITCHEN. .. mest sacs tarsea thts the canal greatdamegs | «seca „„ tiase mech Detter aiter |» Vi" Matinan mene wine seeteeone, | — — a e =: ‘McCa rerty's ,experiences since D as ar, ut tne oy rides mucn etter after a nan * , oüthwest corner Eleventh and Olive " ; 2 z , % % ,, gn0d Jockey. | Somme | ees sien the local vaso ball | 7 ONE FREIGHT ASSOCIATION. —| Sciauie, another conference’ will Be had } . 1 : . of the trainers are anxious to have their boys , 3 st mencea at a lonely point and was discovered | pleasant.“ says a Gotham turf authority in | try the experiment, as they are in hopes the | club for the balance of the season and all of His Sweetheart Quit Him. An Effort to Unite All Traffic Business zan i ! Suffered, Scratched and Bled. Doc- phe py ah whe op 18 2 8 witness the beginning of the long ride. The | sulted in a defeat for the coming champions, road with 2 . 4 4 * — kept subscribe to, and also to devise some means An a 0 Cc T- = * ’ — * 1 8 p start was made from the Customs-house in | Davies, who was in the box for Pat Tebeau’s | a correspondence wit er. Two weeks P; of compelling its proper observance. It 1s Kenrick. time tors No Relief. Cured by Two cles. So when McCafferty did as the Romans 5 rea . t aggregation, pitched an indifferent game, | Ballard states, he came to St. Louis from si Sets C ti R di did and put bis horses in selling races below | the Tempelhof Field. Herr Koeler of the ‘bile Davis layed poorly at third base. He | Soto, having previously told Miss Cozze ns to] stated that the territory to be cov- who was acting as & ba ets Cuticura Remedles. their value in order to get weight off his win - Union Club officjated as starter. Punctually | made up for this, however, by batting splen- | write to him in care of Pierce. Ballard got ered should embrace all that cov. | Morgan, signéd an agreement to 8 ners were very promptly bid up, sometimes at 6 o' elock, Prince Frederick Leopold, ac- didly. Both he and Buckley made home | no letter from her and when he inquired the ered by the Western Freight and | suit, and it was thereupon dismissed, * extravagantly. companied by two officers, left the post and | rung in the first inning, with two men on the_| reason she replied that she had recetved a] Transmissouri Association, and have Only } afterwards Amanda Clamorgan, 2 „Tnat great turf reformer, Mr. Pierre Lo- the long journey had begun. This party was | bases in each instance. The summary: St. filthy letter signed by him. Ballard states one chairman, It is also urged that rate of Hen Cla asked rillard, made himself particularly conspicu- | followed at intervals of ten minutes by other Louis. 7; Cleveland 5. Base hits—St. Louis, | that he went to Cape Girardeau, pronounced | committees be established at Chicago, St. court 323 cassette case ess my thanks for the benefit I have * — fro m using CUTIOURA REMEDIES. Nothing | Ous by his efforts to show McCafferty that he | competitors, who started either individually ii; Cieveland, 9. Errors—St. Louis, 4; Cleve- | the letter a forgeryand accused Pierce of Louis, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver that worth was or in groups. At 10 O lock all the officers | jana, 4. Batterfes—St. Louis, Caruthers and | writing it in answer toa letter received from | and Salt Lake to attend to their respective step that he 1 is morn r 1 2 +g 2 "ane it i : all mant it . rt — — 238 who were to start to-day were on their way for Ballard. Mr. Est 7 4 ave 1 suffered with a ore 8 a Mr. Lorillard runs a 7 N . 20 } r rd. . r . head. I would break Hut alt | stake horse as a $1,000 stake horse, but itis a to the Austrian capital. Other officers wiil e Davies and Zimmer. n. N te * tag ph * — 95 9 Clamorgan presented. mc 2 overmy head with pimples | horse of another color if a plain and poor | start to-morrow, and starts will be made 4 a. a com Stikive traffic should de kept, and if he stated e na which would form e, watery | man does it. McCafferty is too sensible a | until 141 competitors are on the road. The „ Pbliemee ee ts at Ch 2 2 ’s stall ble, a long-time money-agreement be | fut had ‘been en {nto > scratch until I would bleed. man to talk, a 16 takes Ss edleine ea N v Welslaff.three Uhlans of the G d AT PITTSBURG—Pittsburg, 5; Louisville, 1. 20 and 21 Union Market, 10 and 11 South Mar- entered nto, or the Western Freight Assor had no authority to e After doctoring with two doc- man, but if he would talk, his opintons of | Maj. Von Weislaf, ans of the Guard, | Ar C NOINNATI—Chicago. 5; Cincinnati, 1. l ciation agreement be made to cover the that unless the case be tors for three Jene more or — snes r in the East must yr oe 3 aulenaten the Vi two] Ar D 5; Brookiza, 4. ket. He sells the best Refrigerated Beer at | yransmissouri Association territory. The plaintift w 85 | less, I finally made up m urnish interesting reading.’’ ustria enna AT BosrON— Boston, 13; Washington, 3. Fre mind to try your OUTICURA aeg auen 3 committee. Among the competitors is Duke —— —ͤ— peices that wit interes, ee yo 1 ae Nr iroight | made assertions seriously tn ee. dale gane Gunthner, brother of the Empress. They all Games Per | Dim. basis of the new committee’s work. It should | integrity of his at . ta N eg renga J Nos John J. Carter, presiding judge at the East ride in uniform. CLuss. Played. Won Lost. Cent. > take in the Western ‘Traffic, the Transconti- — — : he, anes r 72 St. Louis Jockey Club track, who is one of From Vienna 109 officers will ride to Berlin, Ilievelan ea... . 65 47 18 714 The Municipal Assembly. . nental, Transmissouri and Southwestern Pictures of the lamented Gilmore, the tirely cone I have recotn~ the principal witnesses in the case of Edward fas between 8 n ee 88 8 2 283 The City Couneli met last night; all the m@mbers | Railway & Steamship Associations. great band master, for the friends of th . — bee and. Shey on Corrigan against the Board of Control, was] The riders wear the ordinary military ‘coat coe ear 00000 198. et asenes 65 35 30 „538 | present. A number of bills were received om the ix ars Toll me they are me. 2s, ee ee 7 2 1 at the Brooklyn races on Tuesday, says the | and 1 , 1 —7 sober ites — Philadelphia W e oe 1 = | ett Board of Public Improvements for street openings CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL 5 * . > » * 1 0 c : 4 * , r * — x y hove siven him the privilegoofusing my neme as |New York WORLD. This celebrated case | intosh overcoat is carried . . . Pabilc Improvements reported PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. are eir efficiency. . ecided within afew w 1 . 5 7 8 4. GRAMM, Photagrapher, Mt. Horeb, Wis. — * W saddle. 127 ae 1 to use a light 1 1 — OF 27 35 22 favorably on the bill for the erection of additional All sizes—stove, grate or furnace. Save 50 1 and the general belief in racing circles ig | English bridle with cannon bit. Many ofthe | Balu more. . OL 24 87 393 olle buildings in Forest{Perk a : that Corrigan will win. as the decisions go | Competitors have sent forward grooms and | . Louls. .. .. , 66 23 43 +848) PUL bond olf the Haden & St. Louis Railroad was | Percent. Drevor & FeveRBors, 704 Pine st. | 8 . necessaries and have engaged stables along | Washington 64 21 43 era reported by the Railroad Committee and |, My wife has been troubled with the salt rheum for | far have been in his favor. If Corrigan wins | the route. Shoeingsmith forgesare stationed BASE BALL Goss! : proved. Th is about to change the mo- four years. During this time doctors of Wisconsin, | the Board of Control will be practically abol- „ wo? ate se e The Telegraphers’ Demand. Illinois, and the most eminent doctors of Chicago. | izneq for the gates of the big tracks will be at V2rious points along the road. Forage! There were twenty-three errors committed | °F power of the road to electricity. dr ehe alled to give relief. I bought the CuTICURA REUx- d to the wi h 8 d all the and telephone stations have been established |i, Friday's game between Boston and Tze dill fer the inspection and contes 5 1 — ne schedule presented to Supt. Ham- 2 IRS, and she used only one. box of CuTicuna, Curi- ppenes 1. 2 aes M and all dus at which the riders are obliged to report | Washington. wires and the removal of dead wires by the Super. Rr CURA SOAP, and half a bottie of the OuTicuna Rxe- | boara’s rulings on the subject of licenses Can themselves to the committee. A number of ae eee eae ee att binds ane ts 7 SOLVENT,-and these have cured my wife completely. | be evaded. the best cavalry horses are used. Quite a A dispatch from Philadelphia says: „Han. | and pasted, A number of smal, hones uad dg | Telegraphers yesterday, was this morning cap . ee oe ufnesations, 00d testimonials, mailed tree. 1. The Board of Control now breathe easier 1h dn oe Army who airives| The Heiman Juniors will play the Taylor the 21st of r. she wersery of Colum)! 1 „ * ; : petra 3 y wey because the advertisement of Kentucky | er at Bjork err from | Juniors at Vandeventer and e to-morrow of et- 2 1 4 a N =. a TA PIMP city sxin cured by CuricuRa Soar. season. —— 5 oo. 8 a. „„ The Little Cabannes defeated the Bayard : eee * 2, 7 OK CHES ! HOW TO PLAY THE RACES SUCCESSFULLY. have a : similar honor from Wilhelm, Avenues by the score of 17 to 18. Th e ttle : | * 1 a i : 2 * HOW MY BA A Jobn Goodwin, one of the best known turf | The 2 8 — 5 Rae dye mg one 2 . N to bi from 73 — r 4 Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weskness orities in this count mu en with a sin 180. e Ger- or Me AED rege = AO ditt * . 5 Bask, Sen J ran, and Pais Auth ry, r that to win ah riders 8 from the : of the lenges to Frank Cook, . 4 20 * 4 De» . N 5 ‘ * * Ay 7 2 2 a 4 2 N es 2 a Fy 2 By ke We tae 2 * LTE Be : 4 “4 7 EE. r in 2 > it WWW . * ‘ih : 8 * „ 1 1 1 r * : ee 3 5 : 7 * 2 cura Anti- Tais 8 ; | Umit in betting and l 2 80 beyond it, He ' tro- mete ee ae F 7 „ 1 . ö 1 | em f 9 : bask et 8 5 122 * 2 8 3 a . . Me Fe 3 ; 2 7 4 2