St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1892

Page 1

af t rp 4 4 " d ’ - ? 4 abe - . nahn 4 a, r re % y, yh Os 5 , . oe 3 Seis ¢ he Fay: i p PA eo ay “ bine J : J : me = ia » - Tae AAR et Stee 2 tel a 7 : — eee of> Pay +i P 7A | gam ae > ¥ eae Sar dead 9 = > ok al Pink” #469 7 é , : F ¥ - a r ‘ . : ; . ; % ; ‘ Sie re # — * er . are. ae ‘ - - . . 7 * ; r a eg oma slime ae * > we hee + 4 re ; : ass a > ase ¢ . ; ry . ~ 7m £ . . * Tag ’ i . . ve . ‘ : x % - frie: yh - ai r ‘ ; tae em . : " , e " oe oS ° Sat. t “a ce . , oti : . ok = - em _—— as ei ¥ it . 5 4 Ce eee y _ Each package of coupons must be inclosed “MESSAGES OF © : FROM POPE LEO XML, THROUGH CARDINAL GIBBONS, TO PRESIDENT HARRISON. Cwicaco, Ill., Oct. %.—Cardinal Gibbons this morning sent the following message: 3 ‘ " . 5 é Bist Eis i. Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock Is the time coupons will get $10 fixed for the church rvices in Indi:.napolis. Sere ee About noon the President was consulted . ets by Secretary Halford as to his wishes in reference to the letters of condolence. Though |, still averse tomaking them public sented that a statement should be given, sell Harrison, and her nieces, Mrs, Parker and Mrs. Dimmick. Russell Harrison _— most of his time at the White House, and the Rev. Dr, Scott, Mrs. Harrison’s fath was alsothere. Like that of the At 1:40 This Morning Death Came ai 2? se “s Peacefully and Without Pain Mrs, Har- ig - Tison’s Life Went Ont. _ _ BHE WILL BE BURIED FRIDAY AFTER- : . NOON AT INDIANAPOLIS. a” . | Messages of Condolence Received at the Executive Mansion—Preparations for Private Funeral Services Before Tak- ing the Remains to Indiana—The Presi- dént’s Fortitude Under His Great Weight of Sorrow— Members of the Cabinet—Mrs. Harrison’s History. WASHINGTON, D. ©., Oct. 25.—At 1:40 this morning Genth ended the sufferings of Mrs. * Harrison. Her iast hours were seemingly free from pain, her life ebbed out as, peace- fully as night follows day. The measure of the ebbing tide was the respiration, which slowly sank from about fifteen at nightfall to twelve at midnight. The physician had said that if she tided . over that hour she might and probably ‘would survive until daylight. - glances were cast at the clock, which was So frequent steddily ticking away the life time of the - Invalid, and there was a visible air of re- lef when the gong sounded 12 and one crit- ical point was supposed to have been passed. The hope inspired by the Doctor’s last statement was only of short. duration. About 32:30 o’clock, while he sat by Mrs. Harri- gon’s side with his fingers lightly pressed to her. pulse, his practiced hand discerned a noticeable weakness of the heart’s action, followed almost immediately by a slight de- crease of respiration. He notified the grief- stricken family grouped around the couch that the end appeared to be very “near, and ee __that unless she soon rallied from the 5 a: ie 4 Be. | yrs Ls, » = A be a pe! z + pie = ee Bye 8s be ¥ 4 , 7. Koy * Sa i sf +6 . morning. 2 ; a ‘and not a public one. toi Se ios wm Pu ae Be nS a eo i ; Mie hi tans 4 ey ’ oe 7 > Se rae ie - ei 53 “Za be - Y a = f bi ye ——- y > was baffling in its quiet intensity. . surely finish the struggle. ‘Jowed to be present without them. e ¥ ~ ner of New York and Pennsylvania streets, y _ place for '* # The postponement of the services here un ~ eabinet and thetr fa stupor into which she was then drift- ing she could scarcely live half an hour longer. This was 12:45 © o’clock. The minutes passed with frightful rapidity and the half hour passed. The resistance offered by the constitution of the patient was sur- prising tothe physician and all at the bed- side. There was no struggle, noexhibition of pain, but a simple, passive resistance that In a few minutes Dr. Gardner again took up the feebie hand and felt the wrist. He stook his head and said that fifteen mi ute; must The minutes few lixe seconds, and suddenly there was an ex- pression of beart-stricken woe andthe end hadcome. The President was beside his dy- x Wife, as he had been for nine hours continously’, aud “hts—was loved features the eyes of the cherished one Gwelt upon. Her breath was labored and very slow. The hands of the clock crept to- | ward the mext hour. As the timepiece marked the four of 1:40 o’clock there was an interruption ofthe feeble breath, a resump- tion, and then a stop, this time to be eternal, and the life of Caroline Scott Harrison had gone out peacefally and quietly and without pain. PREPARING FOR THE FUNERAL. ~The cuara of special officers detailed imme- diately on the death of Mrs. Harrison to pre- vent the entrance of intruders intothe W bite House or its grounds was maintained this morning and no one admitted without some speciailreason. At an early hour Undertaker Speare was sent for, and Robert A. Parke, the Southeastern Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was also summoned toawait information of the wishes ofthe President and his family im regard toar- > ¥Yangements for the transportation of the \*+.dead and the funeral party to Indianapolis. ’* Funeral services in Washington will not be Bee held early Wednesday moraing, as intended st night, but will take place Thursday It is the especial wish of the family that the services shall be as private as possible. The funeral will be a personal As far as the official position of the President will possibly per- _ Mit, the services will be the same as those customary in the case ofa member of a pri- Wate faimliy. Invitations will be strictly lim- ited innumber and no persons will be al- The funeral services will undoubtedly be held in the Kast room. Thisisthe largest roomein the buliding and in fact the only one at all adapted t@ the holding of services even as rivate as those which the family desire. They will be conducted according to the Presbyterian forms by Dr. Tunis shamlin, rector of the Church of the Covenant on Con- necticut avenue, of which the President and Mrs. Harrison have been regular attendants, oer body will notlie in state. After the services here the funeral party will leave Washington Thursday at noon or soon there- after for Indianapolis, where services of a more public character will take place. Itis robable that the funeral train will reach ndianapolis early Friday morning and at ’ about 10 o’clock the clurch services will be- gin. They will take place in the First Pres- yterian Church of Indianapolis, on the cor- 6 Rav. Dr. M. L. Haine, pastor of the church, will officiate. The body will then be taken to Crown Hill Cemetery and Interred, aiter which the President will return to Washington. The President has no plot in the cemetery, Dutthbe telegraph has been called into use and by this means a selection of a last resting the loved wife will be made. ‘BERVICES ‘TO BE PRIVATE. til Thursday has been necessitated by the Gelay involved in making these arrangements ata long distance. Private Secretary Hal- ford, who is in charge of these arrange- ments, emphasizes the statement that the services inthe White House willbe strictly and absolutely private. It is the earnest wish of the President and the family ana there 1S season to believe that it was also the wish of the iead woman herself, who in life _. ‘was averse to public ceremonies. Only-the kinsmen ofthe President and of his late wife, probably the members of the lies and a very few in- 5 aie > timate friends will be bidden tothe funeral pervicee here. ~.. ponementofthe services might have been - Que to the absence of er, Jobn Scott ~ mot the fact, it is not believed that it will be "© possible for Mr. -) even by Fri It was thought that the post- Mrs. Harrison’s broth. who is on his way, but this is Scott toreach Indianapolis morning. The President F > ‘thought that it would be unduly hastening ’ the ceremonies to have them take place io- * morrow morning, and it was also found that a OO dong detalls of the Proper conduct of the ser- — ern 2S MRS. HARRISON, ; ‘ =. ote > dere 3 ey ae vn MESe Sell aay ihe Ad broken with emotion, but he constantly en- deavored to repress its influence. Postmaster-General Wanamaker and Sec- retary Nobie with Secretary Tracy and Attorney Miller, who arethe only Cabinet oficersin the city, called, and each passed about a half an hour with the Press#¢nt. Secretaries John W.and Charles Foster will reach the city to-morrow. It is not known wheter Secretary Rusk will be able to reach Washington in time for the ceremonies, or when Secretary Elkins will arrive, It was the expressed wish of the President to © members of the Cabinet who called this morning thatthe affairs of the government be proceeded with as usual and in deference to this request the heads of the several excu- > .. 7 . | arrir¢itit s7 . ee Mee ee Be :- ¥ y ate ¢ eertigg* 5 ae Ps amen ¥ A é : " © yr™ a ae $a, 4 = 4 ; . 5 3% 7 SA P Be " S _ ms va t y i's tive departments were at their desks during the greater part of the day and the departments remained open as usual, It is expected that such members of the Cabinet ascan safely leave their official duties wi'l accompany the funeral party to Indianapolis, inthe capaci- tv of honorary pall-bearers. The President’s grandchildren were given their breakfast afterthe other members of the family andin the charge of their nurses one were taken out for theirusual morning walk. All the members of the immediate family of the President are here except the President’s brother, John Scott Harrison of Kansas City, who is now on his way, Carter Harrison of Ten- nessee and Mrs. Harrison’s only brother, John Scott of Portland, Ore. who left there yesterday. He will probably not come to Washington, but will go directly to In- dianapolls, which city there ts only a bare possibility of his reaching in time for the in- terment. Soon after 9 o’clock this morning Mrs. Harrison’s remains were embalmed. They will probably ie inthe room in which she died until the private services are held Thursday. THE WHITE HOUSE FLAG. The flagstaff on the building was bare this morning. The familiar stars and stripes which waved over the President’s house yes- terday had been lowered at sunset, furled and placed aside. This morning the absence of the fag was noted. Mr. Halford explained that the President was averse to having the flag pilaced at half- mast, for it was determined rather than have itfiying as usual, to refrain ‘from dis- playing it all until after the body shell have been taken away from. here, when it will again be raised. The public bulldings are open, and the flags at half-mast-are the only uublic indications of the death in the “executive Mansion, Theemblem of mourning was absent from the bell atthe door of the White House until towards 11 0’clock, when the undertaker placed a plain black crepe knotand bow around it. A number of friends ofthefamily called and left notes Of con- colence, most ofthem forthe ladiesof the household, Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme Court called about 11:20 0’clock on his way to the court-room, to express his condolence and to learn the President’s wishes in order that he might communicate them to his associates. He was shown into Private Secretary Halford’s root, but did not see the President. Senator Kenna of West Virginia also called and. left sage of sympathy. Licut, Bavy , the resident’s aide (and husband of Mrs. Harrison’s nieee), and Mr. McKee, his son-in-law, were the only members of the family who were seen at the house, the rest remaining in their apartments. — ; Both Lieut. er and Mr. McKee were up all night, and this ing ene came to Mr. Halford’s assistance in maki e necessary arrangements. ese arrange. are now taking ..The services here, pny re | exenna; morning | 7™ te ye Hon. Fishback of Indianapolis; Hon. E. J. Phelps of Vermont; Gov. Brown of Rhode Island; Bishop and Mrs. Newman; Gov. Mc- Kinley of Ohio; Hon: Wm. Cogswell of Massachusetts; Hon. John Dailzell of Pennsylvania; Hon. Charlies 8. itBaker of Rochester, N. Y.; Col. W. R. Holloway of Indiana; Logan H. Boots of Arkansas; Hon. New, Consul-General to London; T. &E. Mr. and Mrs. Dan P. Eels of Gov. Flower of New York; Gen. Alger of Detroit; George H. Roberts of the Penusylyania Railroad; R. A. Drexel of Phiiadeiphia; Hon T, A. Palmer of Detroit; Hion. J. 5. Clarkson, Senator Hiscock, and Hon.H. A. Herbert of Alabama, ' The services at indianapolis will be very Simple. The President’s wish in this respect has been conveyed to Dr. Haines, to whom the details of the arrangements will be left. The body will be taken from the station to the charch and thence to Crown Hill Cemetery. This cemetery is directly north of the city, about two or three miles from the city HMmits. Itisone of the few really eautiful spots about Indianapolis whose location is not too flat to admit of the picturesque. The cemetery is a tract of roll- ing couatry woods. No streams border it, but not far away the White River meanders. Postmaster-General Wanamaker was, one of the first of the members of the Cabinetto reach the Executive Mansion. He had a half-bour’s conversation with the. President and found him _ stronger and braver than he had expected. His tear- stained face showed unmistakable evidence of intense suffering, yet he seemed to have been gathering up his strength and nerving himself fora month past for the oer that Postmaster-General VYana- venerable Dr, saw the Harrison’s father, now year. He tearfully he spent the evening be- side the bed of his stricken chlid and finally retired leaving her peacefully sleeping. When he 8swoke this morning they told him tha’ his dear one had passed on before; he could hardly realize, he said, that she should be taken and he left, and he could not under- stand why it should be so, but faith in the wis dom of the Master sustained him and gave him strength to bear this great sorrow. BLAINE’S LETIPR. Mr. Blaine’s letter was an autograph one. It was short and tendered to the President the sympathy of himselfand Mrs. Blaine: Among the persons other than heretofore mentioned from whom telegrams of condol- ence were received were these: Thomas B. Bryan, Vice-President of the Worla’s Columbian Pxposition; Gov. merriam of Minnesota, Hon. W. R. Garainer, UT. Allen of Indianapolis, Senator Hale, Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Davis; Hon, W. J. Sewell of Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Elam of Indianapolis; Senator Wash- burn of Minnesota; Gov. and Mrs. Eagle of Arkansas; Col.and Mrs. Clouse of West Point; Hon. and Mrs. RobeM T. Lincoln, Senator Culiom’s family, Hon. J. W. Foster, secre- tary of State; Gen, Schofield, Hon. Hora Porter of New York, Clem, Studebacker family, South Bend, Ind.; Ex-Gov. Gear /of Iowa, Gov. Peck of Wisconsin, Hon. D. 0,. Milis of New Yorn, Mrs. John A. Cousreqyaes ra) =cKenna; ia his 93d told his friends how n brough, n, Gormer partner of ancott, New York; Ed New York; Mr. death of the wife of the Chief Executive of the United States, court wouid be adjourned out of respect to her memory. Appropriate remarks were made by Assistant District Attorney Motton Mrs. Harrison’s death. Mayor Grant ordered the flags at half mast on the City Hall to-day because of the death of Mrs. Harrison. They will also be up at half mast on the day of the funeral. _ to the JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY’S TRIBUTE, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 25.—Tie following poem, written by James Witcomb Riley, is published here this afternoon: CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON, Now utter calm and rest; Hfands folded o’er the breast In peace the placidest. All trials past, All fever soothed—all nain Annulled, in heart and brain, Never to vex egain— She sleeps at last. She sleeps. Butoh, most dear And best beloved of her. Ye sleep not—nay, nor stir, Save but to bow, The closer each to each, With sobs and broken speech That allin vain beseech Her answer now. And lo, we weep with you, One grief the wide world through— Yet, with the faith she knew, We see her still, Even as here she stood— All that was pure and good, And sweet in womanhood— God’s will her will. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEw Yor«K, Oct. 25.—The stock Exchange has just passed resolutions of sympathy for President Harrison in his bereavement. SKETCH of irs. HARRISON, THE SICKNESS WHICH CARRIED HER OFF WAS HER FIRST SERIOUS ILLNESS. Mrs. Harrison’s ilness began with a se- vere atiackof the grip, which she had some two yearsago. In the early summer reiief was vainly sought at Cape May and Deer Park, and in July last, inthe hope that the mountain air might effect a cure, she w taken to Loon Lake in the Adiwoadsens. But the change. did not bring the relief so eagerly hoped for; her feebleness in- creased, and in September, she having expressed a wish that it should be done, she was taken back to Washington. The journe from Loon Lake to Washington was a sa one. The sick lady was accompanied by her husband, the President, who, fromthe first has been seeras from her side only when im- tive public duties required it: by her son, Mir. Russell Harrison, and her daughter:Mrs: McKee. The Presidential party reached Washington all of the lic buildings im rene Bowe were still d tea in honor of me vi ree t did not ride from her, sident, the old gentieman’s anxiety and sorrow has been distressing to behold. : Mrs. Harrison’s sickness lends a wmel- ancholy -interest to the detalls of her past life. The President and she had been overs and companions from their early youth, ’ HER PAST LIFE... Mrs. Harrison’s father, John W. Scott, was many years agoa teacher in Miami Univer- sity, at Oxford, O., and it was that th wife of the President was born. e was named Caroline—Carrie for short— and when she grew up was _ sent to school in the girls’ college of the town. Those who knew her tn her girlhood describe her as quiet and demure, witha petite form and a face ideally beautiful. In those days her hair was black and her complexion dark. As mistress of the White House she has been known as a beautiful woman. It was’whbile at school at Oxford that Caro- line Scott met Benjamin Harrison. She fell in love with the quiet, modest, studions outh, and her love was fully reciprocated. efore either was 21 they bad married, set- tled in life and their first baby was born. In the early days of Gen, Harrison’ scareer at the bar his wife was of.tiie greatest heip to him, and he has often sili that she was ‘*‘half his capital.’’ She did herewn cooking and house- work and aided her husband in many ways. After eight years of happy married life Fort Sumpter was fired on, and then life for the young couple began ip dreadfulearnest. The husband wentto the front as colonel of an Indiana regiment, while the wife remained behind, keeping house alone with her two children. Only once did the husband return home, on a 0obrief leave of absence. On this occasion he found his son very ili with typhoid fever, but the crisis of the disease had not been reached when his furlough expired and he was forced to leave his wife alone to watch the outcome of the battle between life and death. ‘Twice she went with her chiidren to the front to see their fattrer. When Sherman’s army left Nashville and started for Atlanta Gen. Har- rison marched at the head of his brigade, while the wife and children returned to the lonely home in Indianapolis. HOME LIFE OF THE HARRISONS. The war over, and with. Gen. Harrison’s rise in* the political world and increasing prosperiry in‘his profession, the home life of the Harrisons became morea pretentious, but none the lessa happy one. They had at different times several homesin Indianapo- lis. The one which they iteft when they re- moved to Washington three years ago,stands on Delaware street, in one of the prettiest partsof the city. Those who had the good fortune to visit it say that in best sense of the word it a home from cellar to attic, all the rooms permeated with the Hfe of a home-loving family. The furniture with which it was far- nished was rich, but not gaudy or formal. The Harrison home was longone of the cen- ters of the social world of Indianapolis. The son and daughter, before they married, often entertained their friends, and many receptions were given there. After the children married and left home, the hospitality of the household was fre quently exhibited in little dinner parties, among the guests being, as a rale, the law partners of the General. The dinner was usually an unpretentious affair without wine, and the evening was passe@ in con- versation, When the General afd his wife were alone they generaliy devoted the even- ing to reading In the library. Mrs. Harrison was always an early riser, and managed the affairs of her household very carefully, leav- ing little to her servants. Three times a week she made an early morning visit to market. When Russell Harrison and Mrs. McKee vis- ited home their children claimed much of the grandmother’s attention. She bathed them each morning, and played WHR them all threugh the day.when there was not some- thing else to imperatively claim her atten- tion. Mrs. Harrison has been known all her life as an accomplished woman in more ways than one, and ever since her girihood nas taken a warm interest in art. she essayed oll painting for a tiie, often with considerable success; and later she tried water colors, and many of the paint- ings which decorated the Indianapolis home reflect great credit upon her. she always made it a practice to see each visitor who called upon her, and was never known to show irritation or annoyance. She was aiways a fashionable dresser, but never adopted the extremes in anything. PAILY DUTIES AT THE WHITE HOUSE. Until the lilness of Mrs. Harrison, Mfe at the White House followed a carefully pre- scribed routine. Breakfast was served ats o'clock, and luncheon ati:30p.m. At the latter mealthere were usually some guests present in awholly informal manner. In the afternoon for an hour or two Mrs. Harrison received in the Red Room the friends who came by appointment,and who generally had some friend or relative to present to her. Laterin the afternoon she wentfora drive, sometimes with. the President andat others with her daughter, Mrs. McKee, and the latter’s children. Occasionally, the afternoon, she gave an hour or two to china painting. Dinner wasserved at 6:30, and it was seldom that the family dined atone, oneor two friends being nearly al- ways present... Evenings out of ‘‘the ’sea- son’’ at the White House were usually de- voted to her husband and grandchildren, and an occasional visit to tife theater, of which she was very fond. When Mrs. Harri- son received callers in the evening the President often came from his room and helped her to entertain them ina delight- fully informal way. It was a gracious and refining influence which Mrs. Harrison brought to the White House. There have been former mistresses whose regime has been more brilllantiy suc- cessfulfn asocial way; but few have sur- passed herin thetask of making it a ple@as- ant and happy home. She has been a thoroughiy domestic woman, with ali that home means very dear to her heart, and her sweetness and gentleness have all along sof- tenedthe lot of her husband and her chil- dren. Above all else she has been at all times the wife and the mother. Mrs. Harrison united with the church when She was 14 years of age, and has been ever since a consistent churchwoman, While in Indianapolis she took an efficient part in orphan asylum work and other charitable undertakings, andin Washington her chari- ties, though unobtrusive, have been constant and judicious. It should be added that she came naturally by her and charitable impulses. father and grandfather were Presbyterian ministers. The latter, the Rev. George Scott, Ifved for many years in Northampton OCoun- ty, Pa., wherefor services to the Colonial Goverament he was granted alarge tract of land. Herfather was in his early days a tutor at Princeton, and a man of high integ- rity and unswerving independence of char- acter; his life has been a constant example of devotion to duty. The loving and tender care he has received from his daughter in his later years has increased in no small meas- ure the respectin which Mrs. Harrison has been held, DEATHS IN THE WHITE HOUSE. The dedth in the White House of Mrs. Har- rison makes the second case in the history of the Executive Mansion in which the wife of a President died there. A little more than a half century ago, on Sept. 10, 1842, Letitia Christian Tyler, first wife of President John Tyler, died in the White House, She had entered it in delicate health, unable to per- form the social duties of the place, but her death nevertheless *came as a sur anda shock to the country, The t church bells the following Corpenes nced her death. The funeral ceremonies took place in the east room. House—William Henry Harr », the i dent’s grandfather, ended bis days there just one month after his inauguration. Zacha lor, the old Mexican war hero, aisu in the ‘White House in July of the second year er his opens Psp n. There have been a ew other deaths in the historic bu which deaths two were of nd so did Mr. Fred- 5 PE ae ae baer eee f Two Presidents also have died in the White | oad te: little Children’s Christmas Contest. It Will Be Given to the Best Coupo Clippers. A GREAT PLAN TO MAKE A HAPPY CHRISTMAS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Beginning With a Gift of $100 There Will Be 102 Donations Paid in Gold to Children Presenting the Greatest Number of ‘“‘Post-Dispatch’’ Coupons at the “Post-Dispatch” Office on Dec. 22—Every Child Its Own Santa Claus. Always foremost in conceiving new ideas and putting them into execution, the Post- DISPATCH now has another one. | It will interest allof the readers of the Offered in the ‘Post-Dispatch’? ofthe coupons. It a. inan envelope with the number of coupons sender written on the outside. _ All competitors should ‘send in their last dey of the con ‘pony will be appointed and due notice given long before the close of the contest. HOW PRESENTS MAY BE WoN. Contestants at a distance have thesame chance given to the St. Louls contestants. | No one ts barred from the competition, Its conditions are likely to be inviting to boys and girls.. 4. 3 No conditions made as to the collection bedone by clubs or boy or girl may of Or a canvass he or she individuals. Make a which lives, and MURUM AURAL TO ad -.." ie \W u U $1000 7 Will be presented. om Christ Eve * het ted om mas ve Girls. Cut out this cowpon every day. Lo the boy or girl sending in the greatest number of these coupons by DI p.m., Dec. 22, ‘4892, One Hundred Dollars in Gold wilt be given. Also presents aggregating $900 for the 101 boys and girls ‘handing in the next highest number of coupons. Read the conditions, - ‘ “= in Gold ost-Dispateh to the Boys and ~_ paper, particularly, perhaps, the younger ones. The Postr-DisPpatcH intends to make its young readers a present of $1,009 In cash, The money will be.paid. just before Christ- mas, so that tt may be used to buy Christmas presents. The contitions are so simple that any boy or girlin &t. Louls or any of the States and Ter- ritories touched by the circulation of the POST-DISPATCH may get the $1,000 or a part of it with a little effort for the next two months. Here is the proposition. The paper has setaside $1,000in cash to be distributed in prizes as follows: One Present of $100. Two Presents of $50 Each. Four Presents of $25 Each. Ten Presents of $15 Each. Twenty-five Presents of $10 Each. Sixty Presents of $5 Each. In all there will be 102 presents, amounting to $1,000. | CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. The prizes will be awarded without fail. Their distribution depends on the number of Post-D1spatcu prize Goupons col- lected and sent to this office by 9 o’clocK In the evening of Dec. 22. The couponis pub- lished below, and will appear in each Issue of the Post-Drspatcn hereafter up to Dec, 22, and including that number. The one Who sends to the PostT-DISPATCH office the largest number of these ‘coupons cut from the Post-Dispatcn, before the closing of the centest, will receive the first present, $100 in cash. The two persons who send in the next largest numbers of coupons will get @$5 apiece, | The four persons whe send in the next largest numbers of coupons will get $25 aplece. numbers will get $15 apiece. The twenty-five who send the twenty-five The ten who send in the next largest. typewriter pagepedto. me vert advantage . A little energetic work in this contest will _ may” be got by the competitor from the business houses where the paper is left or the offices in the big bDulidings. The boy in a down town office or the. typewr can adopt this » ee ~ rm « bring a satisfactory return to the com- petitor, in §t. Louts or out of it. No person connected with the Posr-Drs- PATCH will be permitted to contest or take any part In the collection of coupons for con- testants, — No person will be permitted to buy papers by the wholesale from which to clip coupons towards the close of the contest. The purpose of this contest Is to interest the. Doys. and girls, and ho one will be permitted to simply buy papers im large batches, No order made directly on the office or through agents for this purpose will be honored. This guarantees to every boy and girl that itis to bea contest of energy. The boys or girls who make the arrangements to get the greatest numbers of coupons from friends and neighbors who take the paper will get the presents. | Begin your collections at once. | --"-"- RULES OF THE CONTEST. The rules of the contest must be strictly observed. They will be rigidly enforced by the PosT-DiIsPaTOH, in order that there may be perfect fairness in the distribution of the presents. Rememiber them, The contest closes at 9 o’clock p. m., Dec. 22. No coupons received after that hour will be counted. | Every lot of coupons must be placed ina sealed package, bearing the name of the contestant and the number of coupons within. The contest Is open to anyone, anywhere, but no time allowance in closing the contest will be made for the distance from S&8t. Louis at which the contestant lives, ‘ ‘TM cases Of collection of coupons by clubs the eoupons must be sent to the Post-Dis- PATCH in ove name, The coapon will appear in every issue of the Post- DISPATCH till the contest closes, ——— sets, which consist principally of stock and leases are such as promise a fair dividend to the creditors. FIRES, A Pennsylvania Town in Danger of De- struction. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. %.—A destructive fire is raging at Hummelstown, Pa. Bender’s' wagon shops, Burntholder’ stables and the House are on fire and the town isin danger, Two compa- nies of the Ha been sent to the scene on a special train. Middietown and Lebanon have also~been asked for assistance. insurance. There had been no fire in the butlding for a week and ft is supposed | cendiary caused the biaze. : bia | - . =? al 3 ey BM ae CS ee , res 7" ¥ 2% A> ona ee - t+ . ] & - Lagi 7 : eS ; bs, 4 Or ae oe Ce" wigd LTR ry as ; Ee re : got ae SB ‘= a ab oa Fue r or “ pat ere» = : . T } | 3 - P . : % -” q " soe a pedgyi, * oy Se . - Tthalet” ala, Ree on ONE, Flan ei a mer? YS De, Spee “SS Day. 8 ‘,% LORY ot ae icf ‘ 3 ¥ Ye be ‘ ~ ee = >" o 4 * yay y ’ > i “a = ~ op = 7 = i r ¢ 4.4 £ * Se eds bin ad er , 7 ; within, and the name and address of the fe collection of coupons in onebatchon the __ th kee Remarkable Low Prices at Which Wheat -

Page 2

~? inane - iiedth ae os bee: aS Ke Pend ged oe: noe . aut ee a eee Be: pcm eRe : 2) ; tee S27 22 DRY acigeel Orne obs enstead * the ie Aves, Pe 2 OF | ‘frat fF &FyAgG aban ee at Job Am, aad a ca We: ure ‘Siering o all patterns, which shall be diécontinued nF Fes Ties by the manufacturers, at very low prices. Call and examine them. They are: pik; ‘ a Ral hg “See ® z > M27 Be a5 ey ae & 7 : a Se 4 pe rece «ft Senator Cameron’ reek ic eienen at Delmonico’s fn honor of Senator z Quay, at which Mr. Carter, Mr. Platt and| other Republican chiefs were present. ‘Pne} the political situation was full y discussed and the und gone over in deta! To-day a will visit the national hea par sors Frankiim, Vartous} Vacen taken to the St. ert chatinaweine oun olay bie nc te we and an tone speak ~< oe —_ _ wee oieidd aiid Highest ofall ia Leavening Power —Latest 5. Gor z - be ah rope * & eee ——_— : i ie, aedn bined ~ i Geld Waves, Forerunners of @ severe heme gto ed, piace your order.for. Western Fur urin street, opposite PGRN RAS Sako yl PRE et. Sa a:

Page 3

or ‘ wa , x} 2, a y vf Gi - q | ] [ ty ) c te e Fc. k ° ae a te at a mes es ® h oem : nA SBS AD gt fas ie : ee ak ee - : oe: | 3 : ‘ ie € o ee a5 : 4 et ee ee ar EN Ae Gee ‘ >. t en S ype Ces ae bm m - pee ie + a ' “> eeoR te 5 ct et ‘ 2 189 : ; eee ~ i oy : uc! 4 ~~ - “= = t— » ~ + . - “> 7 Ue & a ¥ rity ee in Music Hall. a Preparations Made for His Reception SPEECHES MADE BY THE GREAT PRO- TECTIONIST IN MISSOURI TO-DAY. Boute ofthe $eicbsslon Which Will Pre- cede the Exercises at the Hall—Maj. Warner Enocked Out by a Boy—Ob- jected to Ben Clark Speaking—Instruoc tions to Voters—Local Politics. The specialtrain bearing Gov. McKinley, Py _ ol. R, ©. Kerens, Col. F. W. Schuarte and - ¥Members ¢ 7 = fj a alar a A Taylor fe ig Pp a National Committeeman R. C. Kerens. we pi amile a minute. - Wille the crowd, hundred d ce. ; oon there met with a mass of Republl- a + of the running arrangements. J. H. Bothwellana party, will arrive in St. Louis On the Missour! Pacific at 6 o’clock this evening. The party will be met at the Union Depot by the Hamilton Republican Club, the of the Sstate Committee, and of the Commercial Men’s Re- publican Club, and escorted to the Lindell Hotel, where eight large room on the second floor have been reserved by re- quest of Mr. Bothwell by wire this morning. The Hamilton Republican Club will lead the procession, followed by the carriages, the first one containing Gov. McKinley and wife, Chairman Bothwell and Col. Schuarte. When the party reaches the Lindell, on Sixth and Washington avenue, they will repair to the parlors, where will receive the prominent St. Louis Republicans. ~ ine Hg , Gov. William McKinley. After the supper hour, carriages wiil be in waiting on the Sixth street entrance and at 8 o’Glock the procession will once more form and Gov. McKinley and party will be driven down Washington avenue to Broadway, from Broadway to Oliveandup Olive to Twelfth street. The arches will all be lighted and the illumination will last until 8:45, when the author of the McKinley bill will be (driven .to - Music: Hal. For two hours he will expound RepubDlican- ism. An attempt was made by the State Committee to have Republicans from all over the state to send Gelegations to hear Maj. McKinley and to make ft the grandest event of the campaign, butat the hotels not over two" Republicans outside of the city are registered, and consequently Music Hall will be filled to-night with St. Loulsans, both Republicans and Democrats. - — ON THE TRAIN. An Cvation Awaited the Party All Along the Line. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 25.—After the exhaust- ing day’s work that Maj. McKinley and party - had gone through yesterday, ending with the ovation and grand turnout at Leavenworth, the entire party were glad to seek rest fin their sleeping berths on the special in; But.early this morning the shouts of the gathering caeohen at each station awoke them to the fact that the people were anxious to see and hear the high tariff prophet. Nota station was passed nor a stup made but snowed that the Major’s tour through grand old « issour! had been well advertised. On the thirty-mile run between Warrens- burg and Sedalia the train stopped twenty tesat Lamonte. There a crowd of 200 ‘assembled, one ofthe number carrying American flag. Gov. McKinley was called for, and he stepped out on the plat- form and made his bow, but he said nothing. e was saving himself for his Sedalia speech. A crowd of about 25,000 greeted McKinley when the special arrived here at 10:25 to-day. Gov. McKinley was introduced by State Chairman bothwell amid enthusias- tic cheers. Through some misun- derstanding a thousand or more peor gathered at the Court-house hinking Ohio’s Governor would speak from the steps, but owing tothe limited time for however, it was concluded to have coe «oooh ge from thecar platform, At this place, likeallthe other stopping points on the tour, the great protectionist defended the bill, which bears his name. Imniediately after Maj. \ McKinley con- cluded, Powell Clayton of Arkansas madea very Republican address. He said he hoped to see the day when his own State would go Republican. TORE HER WIDE OPEN. ' Tipton, Mo., Oct. 25.—The McKinley train was late in getting away from Sedalia, but Conductor Jim Merrifield, who is something of a Republican himself, told Engineer to ‘‘Tear her wide open,’’ and Taylor said he would and the special reached here at 11:20, the run sedalia having been made at the rate of As the train flew by Otter- numbering some one fifty, set up an immense as not a stopping the enthusiasts an It however, and literature thrown fromthe car window by ©. C. Belia@f Boonville, who joined the train at Sedalia. Gov. McKinley addressed crowd of -about elght hundred this oint. He was presented ere he predicted that the country would re- elect Harrison and vote its approval of the nt tariff_system. The train was joined ere by Supt. L. D. Hopkinsof the Alissour| Pacific system, who immediately took charge DISCUSSED OHIO. > " OCaLirorniA, Mo., Oct. 24.—The McKinley - gpecial reached this place at 11:55, and was received by 800 shouting Republicans witha eh brass band accompaniment. On the way tg 4 - ee Rik os Can Pie ee Soy KS AY £ ‘* t 9 Oe ”’ Wisor. The Democratic applications ares Ward—fwentieth # pig % rs i a ee ’ ; e,. peeeblican from that State. ‘Z e: & ql 4 e3 Bo oe - @hief Supervisor of Elections George E. ' Smith bas ‘deputies, being short Democratic applicants @m several precincts; The list of names was “presented to Judge Thayer yesterday, but.he See te Pe od at. ie on * aE Ange Mae Pome a ‘ i “ : " w ‘ nom oF t 7 4 Z ed ‘ tPaalls here Gov. McKinley discussed Ohio politics with Thomas McSheehy, an Irish-American McSbeehy has assigned by the National Comittee to any Gov. McKinley on his stumping e will speak with him at the Music meeting in St. Louls to-night. Federal Deputy Supervisors. almost completed his dist of rred action until to-day to beve the lst pm pleted and also to hear objections fo any those recomme by the Chief. AO: following p RCTS >. xt A ‘and "hire "Tenth ‘Ward— h 3 Ten . ° ee ee whwew Syte :

yr as 8 ee a ’ Don’t Buy a a Child’s Cloak Until You Have Seen Our Stock and Prices. se OM = eS E, Co At what you can buy o GREAT: : lal a loak Peers eat owe yes ae : a r. Broadway: and Washington Av } . «4 s “ 4 ’? ¥ 8 . . a ib A ° ‘’ ; LOOK f us.for your CHILD during i our - ‘ mat a ‘ os. A very fine GRETCHEN,Nobby Plaids and positively ALL WOOL, sold by dealers .all over this. city at $10 for 4 years and 50c rise for each age. You can have all you want and any age you desire ALSS Each WNLOADING SALE, NOTICE. so re wi] alléw any lady'the privilege to shop with this garment, and if she finds anything in“América like it-at the price we will cheerfully refund her money. as well as at their store, * PARISIAN CLOAK C0 Good for what they say in the papers N. E. Cor. Broadway and Washington Av, Don't Buy a Child's Cloak Until You Have Seen Our Stock and Prices. Saturday night at Entertainment Hall on **The Crime of Poverty.’’ Mr. Addington in- formed Mr. George that the Democrats had withdrawn their invitation to have him an- swer Maj. McKinley in Music Hallon Friday night, and Mr. George answered that he would take occasion to review ; aj. McKin- ley’s speech in his address before the Single Tax Club Saturday evening. The Board of Revision. noon, allthe members present, and Dr. Mc- Pheeters, Vice-Chairman, presiding. After the reading of the minutes of the last meet- ing, the committee from the Third Ward made areport recommending that seventy names be stricken from the list’ in Precinct a - -_—_ a ~" —" vd > = RAIN 3 MILB») « /f ; J O O Oo WILL ARRIVE TO-NIGHT. ————— is a formidable candidate for Assistant Chief Clerk. Edward Crumbaugh of Boone County, a gentleman who has made three races for the same office, was seen at the La- clede this morning and asked if he would make the racethis year. He replied: ‘‘lam out of politics and am onthe road with a hegro minstrel troupe. Rowland is out for the office from St. Louis and Ray for Assist- ant Chief Clerk, andIam goiag to stay out of the fight.’’ Ben Clark’s Nerve. Ben Clark, Alex Garesche and the Srady’s attempted to run or break up a meeting of the Young Democracy last night at Uhbrig’s Cave Hall. Clark wanted a hearing for a speech defending himself, but the Young Democracy were averse to hearing him, and President Thos. W. ages - declared the meeting’ ad- journed in order to shut Clark. off. x Gareiche appealed in behalf of Clark, and th - speech was heard. . It was principally ad. vo edtoan attack onthe Post-DIsPaTcH for »pposing (lark’s candidacy for the Cir- cuit Attorneyship and showing up hist ‘ an nf of the ae, oe ee oung ‘Democ- racy left the — while speech was in progress of delivery. etal “: @eorée Will Answer McKinley. Mr, W. B. Addington of the Single Tax tax on Bat r¢ ™ ; i un- | without ¥ * ; oa Pic st ‘ Ri pie t pt aR B28 ek ie watt 4 = ; a lecture *. y : | and would aa et > ie - é et a . Oy as i> & Gy % ae Sf ERE Ee RR: ara ' ero Bits ahay . 5 4 Ae el - No. 13. Mr. W. H. Clark, a Republican Com- mitteeman from the Twenty-second Ward, entered an objection, stating that he would like to know on wnat evidence the commit- tee’s action was based. It was not given him and on motion the report of the committee was adopted. The Nineteenth Ward Com-' mittee made a report recommending that-115 names be stricken from the listsin Precinct 101. Mr, Clark again objected, but on motion put the report was adopted byatull vote of the board, with the exception of Mr. Ulark, who voted in the negative. The board then adjourned to meet this afternoon. Instructing Voters. At the Democratic State headquarters all hands are busy sending out literature to Democratic clubs throughout the State per- taining to the election laws. The literature being sent out contains the fac simile of all the four State tickets—the Democratic, the Republican, the People’s party and the Pro- hivitionists—with instructions how the bal- lots should be cast. Morsey Is Confident Hon. W. L. Morsey of Montgomery County, editor of the Wellsville News-Opticand the Republican candidate for Congress. in the Ninth District, was.a caller at the Repyblican State headquarters ,this morning. . Mf. Mor- sey is configent of defeating Champ Olark for Congress, who is. now at.home witha $i : hag gr tem iy, at onec canvass. § Ab , id MP SESE EPR ER OES. Ss BER The Board of Revision.met yesterday after. . being elected and consider my chances brighter every day.’” As°Mr, Morsey has a Demoecratie rer, Spl Of "7,900 to Gvercoine, Mr. Olark 4s not ‘loosing ‘sleep over the result of the coming election. Arranging for‘a Grand Wind-Up. At the Democratic headquarters this after- noon in connection with Maj. Harry Salmon, Secretary Sam Cook and C. C. Moffitt of the State Committee, Marcus Bernheimer, president of the Young Men’s Democratic Club, Dr. Lutz, J. H. Warroll, Col. Griff Prather and several members of the City Committee had a conference at which it was decided that on the 2d, 3d, 4th, 6th and 6th of November such speakers as Carlisle, Henry W at- terson, Gov. Francis, Ww. J. Stone, and Dick Dalton ‘should windup the cam- paign in St. Louls and Secretary Cook was tn- structed to write the gentleman and ask them to be present on these Cates. Mr. Carlisle and \r. Watterson have both signified their intention of visiting St. Louls, and it is more than probable that they will be in St. Louis on the dates above mentioned. Filley’s Return. ‘ Chauncey I, Filley, after a ten days’ tour of the State in the interest of Maj. Warner and the Republican State ticket, will arrive tn st. Louis this evening and will be a conspicuous figure on the rostrum at Music Hall to-night. Mr, Filley was notexpected home until Fri- day, but it was announced at the head- quarters of the City Committee this morning that he was en route home. Political Notes. There was a grand rally and flag-raising last evening under the auspices of the Seventh Ward Republican Club at John Becker’s, corner of Second street and Rus- sell avenue. B. F. Russell, the Republican nominee for the Legislature from Crawford Coonty, was a callerat the Republican headquarters this morning; as ‘were also John R. Tanner and John A. Corin of Chicago, The Sixteenth Ward Democracy will have an open meeting and flag raising at the Cross Keys Club, on Parnell and Montgomery streets, this (Tuesday) evening. Hon. John J. O'Neill, Col, John B. O'Meara, Judge Krum, Charles James and others will address the meeting. The Executive Committee of the Tenth Congressional District have made all the pre- limitYary arrangements for a grand mass meetingto be held at Armory Haji, Kirk- wood, on the evening of Oct. 26. Hon. Ka- ward ©. Kehr, the Democratic nominee for Congress from the district; Robert H. Kern and D. H. MacAdams will be the orators of the occasion, b-» &~. Hon, Seth W. Cobb, James P. Keer, Hon. Thomas B. Harvey, Ben ¥. Clark and ‘others addressed a mass meeting of Democrats inthe Twentieth: Ward last night at Ber- mero’s Hali, Lindell and’ Ware avenues. Anirew'J. Carron, the Democratic candl- date for Constable fm the Thirteenth Con- stabulary District, is Makingan active and energetic canvass and is confident of sgecur- ing a big majority. He has held the office with credit. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT. ’ Finest light;best ventilation. *’ Splendia elevator service; steam heated, Very, very low rentals. Mermod & Jaccard bidg, Broadway & Locust. Gov. Buchanan Denies It, |. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 25.—Gov. Buchanan reached Memphis this morning ana was in- terviewed there. He denies any knowledge whatever of the matter mentioned in the Ivins-Hill letters,.and declined to express any opinion as to McDowell’s culpability. He said he would not withdraw fromethe race for Governor and expects to be elected, Furs for Everybody. Western Far Manufacturing Co., 1212 Olive | street, opposite Exposition. , He Was Slandered SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 2.—Mr. Snively, Democratic candidate for Governor, has brought sult against the Seattle Post. rnzelti. mend ome —— “Fogel Times for $100,000 ma n each case. e with ited suey ee articles in weten bir. 8 agonees or ons & swindler, CLAIRETTE G0aP 1s the Champinn Girt re- mover; no grocer’s stock Complete without It, . TE: he fe? Ae a - % Hi ENDS EE ie Bh F BOS T: | Smut Club will at the River News. BOATS LEAVING TUESDAY, OCT. 25. Grafton—Spread Eagle, 3 p. m. Grafton—City of Paducah, 3:30 p Grand Tower—City of Florence, Keokuk—Ge City, 4 p. m. New Orleans—S. H. H. Clark, 5 p. m. BOATS LEAVING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26. Grafton—Spread Kazle. 3p. m. Grafton—City of Paducah, 3:30 p. m. Clarksville—Bald Kagie, 4 p. m. Natchez—City of Sheffiela, 5 p. m. Keokuk—Gem City, 4 p. m. Dubuque—Pittsburg, 4 p. m, BOATS LEAVING THURSDAY, OCT. 27. Grafton—Spread Eagie, 3 p. m. Grafton—City of Paducah. 3:30 p. m. lilinois River—D. H. Pike, 4 p. m. Tennessee River—Benton, 5 p. m. NOTES. The War Eagle, incommand of Capt. Harry Bro- laski, Jr., willclear for New Orleans Saturday to spend the winter. Kd Anshutz goes out on the Benton as chief . mm. 4p. m. clerk. La Dacotah has been placed in commission again. The St. John has entered the Lafourche trade. There will be no pilots’ brotherhood organized at Louisville. Capt. Dick Morrow took command of the City of Savannah when she landed at Paducah this trip. Capt. Jim Till, who has been in command, went into the pilot-house to stand a watch, relieving Bud Till, his brother. The ( ity of Savannah spent four hours on the Little Chani this trip. The D. H. Pike got away at5 p. m. for Naples. The Josie left at5a.m. for Cape Girardeau. The Little Eagie No. 2 wasinand out this morn- ing. She took the ee Pike up loaded with coal. The Idlewild got behind this trip on account of fog and did not arrive till la. m. She got away on her return trip at noon with a good big trip. The Spread Eagie arrived from Grafton at 9:20 well patr: nized. The City of Paducah, from Grafton, came in on time with a good trip. Capt. Bill Massey and Charley Sloan are piloting the Idlewild. The Spread Eagle had over fifty passengers in this morning. ‘ant. Henry Leyhe came down on the Spread Eagie this morning. ‘The Benton is due in from Tennessee River. Capt. Joe Todd will command the Sheffield in the me - trade and Col. Baker will be her chief clerk. : The Bald Eagle ts due in. Tom Cox is on the Cherokee. Capt. Billy Corwin has resigned from the employ of the Cherokee, The Furgeson, the last steamboat runaing on the Missouri River, laid up this morning. There is not enough water inthe channelto allow even such a light boat as she is to carry freight. he new Cape Girardeau packet is to be called Idlewild. This has always been a very lucky one and has been worn by the most successful and speedy steamboats on the rivers. Commodore Moss will haye every reason to be proud ot his boat. Carondelet Jottings. Mrs. Catherine Beckman, one of the oldest and most prominent ladies of this section of the city, died at 9:30 o’cock last evening at her home on Broadway and Nagel avenue. Mrs. Beckman had been an invalid for some years past. She was 8 years of age. Mr. Simeon Simon is lying seriously ill at his home, 7301 South Broadway. Rev. E, P. Andrews of the Carondelet M. E. Church Is arranging an ‘‘old folks’ meeting’’ for next Sunday evening. The funeral of Miss sophia Schmelzmever took place this afternoon from her late home, 7720 South Broadway, tothe Lutheran Cemetery. The funeral was largely at- tended and the floral offerings were numer- ous and in elegant design. Albert Dobson was served with a summons yesterday to appear in the Police Court ona charge of disturbing the peace. His wife, Annie, is the piaintiif in the case, Messrs, Alexander Messner, Fred Dorst and John Yockey returned from a hunting expedition to Illinois yesterday loaded.down with game. Dr. L. s. Reber bas remodeled his home on Broadway, making the building one of the prettiest in the South End, The cases agiinst Michael Zeller, Richard Wolfachlaeyer, Emile Schoemacherand Ed- win Richold, who are charged In a warrant, is- sued by Justice Noerper, with discharging a cat rifie in the limits of Luxemburg, failed to materialize yesterday when the case was called and their bond tothe amount of $100 was forfeited. Mr. Arthur Jacobsen of C hicago,. who is en route for the West, is visiting bis brother, Maj. Frank Jacobsen of South Broadway. The Warner-Bartholidt Club of Mehiyille, Mo., will have a ty ee me to-morrow even- ing. Hon. Wm, sey, Db. Barthoidt and Leo. Rassieur wili address the as- sembiage at Mehiville Hall. Mr. Jule Koeln, Postmaster of Mehiville, Mo., is visiting friends rere. Mr. Antoine Schiliin was agreeably sur- prised yesterday by wife presenting him with.a baby boy. . Miss Alice Mitchell died yesterday at her | hB way, of : one. South ‘bad. Pro Progressive Buchre. ani Pa : = or + AS ; ee .-= —. ~- = = HIS ANT Southeast Corner Twelfth and Locust Streets. arranged to suit tenant. For particulars see HAMME’I’'T-ANDERSON-WADE, 213 North Etgnth st. RHINE WINES. Rudesheimer, Marcobrunmer, Hochheirmrmer, Johannisberger, Liebfraunmiiich, Steinberger, Cc. Lauterern & Sohn, Mainz, Gerrmany. JAS. D. MALIN &% CO. 21s Locust Street. Interior will be Laubenheimer, Niersteiner, — —_ = + NEW FUBLi.. TIONS, HARPER’S MAGAZINE .. FOR NOVEMBER By F. D. Mrituer. The Holy Places of Islam. By Car Duptsy WARNER. With 6 Te oer The New Growth of St. Louis. By Juuray RALPH. The Rivals. A Story. By Francors Cop With 3 Illustrations by A. E. hare ty 9s A Collection of Death-Masks. Hutton. Part III. With 18 Illustrations. The Wortd of Chance. A Novel. By Wittram Dean Howetts. Conclusion. Massinger and Ford. By James Rosset LowELL. Chair. The Designers of the Fair. With 14 Portraits. The Boy Orator of Zepata City. A Story. By Ricuarp Harpinc Davis. With 2 Lllustra- tions by C: D. Grsson. Along the Parisian Boulevards. By THroporr Cur_p. With 7 Illustrations by Lertre and RENOUARD. Nathaniel J. Wyeth, and the Struggle for Oregon. By Joun A. Wvetu, M.D. Portrait. Mr. Benjamin Franklin Gish's Ball. By M. E. M. Davis. With 4 Illustrations by W. T. SMEDLEY. Jane Fieid. A Novel. By Mary E. Wiixins. Conclusion. With one Illustration by W. T. Smep- Ley, and a Portrait of Miss Wilkins. In Memoriam; George William Curtis. AND EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS. PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK By Laurence A Plea for Christmas. Editor’s Zasy By Georce W1iLL1AM Curtis. NOVEMBER NUMBER READY. *=*?, > > @ Scripner’s MaGaziNnE contains the second of a series of illustrated articles on The World’s Fair at Chicago, **CHICAGO’S PART IN THE WORLD’S FAIR.’’. By Franxtix Mac VEAGH. I . The Grand Canal. By HENRY JAMES. Seventh article in the series **Great Streets of the World.’’ With many illustrations. Conversations and Opinions of Victor Hugo. From unpublished Papers found at Gournsey. By OcTAVE UZANNE. Illustrated. Racing in Australia. By SYDNEY DICKINSON. With many illustra- tions. : : French Art.—III. Realistic Painting. By W. C. BRowNeLtt. With reproductions of pictures by CoURBET, CAZIN, VOLLOn, L’HerR- MITTE, BERAUD, MANET, etc. Stories of a Western Town.—IV. Mother Emeritus. By OcTavs THANET. Lllustrated by A. B. Frost. Sponge and Spongers of the Florida Keef. Ky KInK Murnoz. With drawings by PERARD, CHAPMAN, BACHER. we - Mmtrodon Theologue. His Second Excursion, Miss Dangerlie’s Roses. A story. Poems, Point of View, etc., etc. Price, 25c; $3.00 a year. Attention is called to the prospectus for 1893 which appears in this number, «CHARLES SCRIBNERS The colored citizens of Carondelet held a meeting last evening atthe laney School for the purpose of appointing a committee to waitonthe School Board and petition them to enlarge the school vullding and to furnish material for kindergarten. Rev. Mr Seymour, pastor of inn Chapel on Kavwen street, has onated the use of the pretty littie charch for kindergarten purposes and Miss Rebecca ve oy bas tendered her services to teach the c ren. ; William A. Monks’ Will. phy ’ By BLiss By Tnos. NELSON PAGE. ™ ‘ SONS NEW YORK? WRIGLEY'S The will of William A. Monks, the whole- sale liquor merchant, was admitted to pro- | | bate to-day. Mr. Monks formerly occupied LARGEST BaR. ae pe. as a residence the building on Delmar ave- EXCELLENT QUALITY. — ~e - - ; 2% 5” ~ ae ? ‘ < oe

Page 4

Sa ee _eeenREREaN sees Bee: . sBost Dispatch -; PUBLISHED. BY JOSEPH PULITZER, President. ya TERMS OF THE DAILY. s 2 : ‘Oee year, postage “sn oe, afternoon and Sundsy morning... ee r= here week (delivered by carrier).. # ; ‘Bunday edition, by mail, per yoar.. month (delivered by carrier... vw && who fail to receive their ‘paper regu- larly will confer a favor us by reporting the © Same % this office by postal ; 4 « e a “ments is a bad sign. ‘into their heads to crack her crown. - AN Business or news letters ér tolegrass should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE, ‘Entered in the Post-office, st. Louis, Mo. » as Sec- @nd-class matter. — “a Copy. cov ccccce cdavn COnt orceces: oe. 4 COntS DOMESTIC. Fight to sixteen pages. ............. Eighteen to thirty-two pages..... . Sunday (26 to 36 ——— * NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms. .......... e.0 Business Office. ... ........--..+5 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureaii, Room 86, Pulitzer Building; Maz HH. Pischer, Manager. TWELVE PAGES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1892. - ole AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYmPpic—Wm. H. Crane. THE HaGan—‘‘The Prodigal Father.’ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Miss Julia Marlowe. PoOPE’s—** Across the Potomac.’’ HAVLIN’s—‘'A Turkish Bath."’ STANDARD—E. W. Williams’ Big Show. GEEMANIA—Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, i MATINEES TO-MOEROW. @eULYMPiIc—Wm. H. Crane. Tue HaGan—‘*The Prodigal Father.’’ GRAND OprEeRra-HovusEr—Miss Julia Marlowe. PorEe’s—** Across the Potomac.’’ ° Weather forecast fer thirty-six hours beginning et 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Be Fair: northerly winds, becoming variable. | Seyere frosts ocenrred as far south as Cairo, Fort Smith and Oklahoma last night, and light frosts are reported from Tennessee and Centrai Arkansas. Freezing peratures occurred throughout Missouri. The high pressure area in the northwest bas increasea, while areas of low pressure are sti:l central off the North Atlantic and Fast Fiorida coasts. Light rain is fallingin the Southeastern States; elsewhere the weather is fair and generally cloudless. Severe frosts are likely to oceur throughout Tennessee, , Arkansas and as far south as Palestine, Tex., to- night. Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at 6 a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair, stationary temperature: == _ LEr’s get our backs up.—[Old Pretender. ——— _ ol WILL the people of Illinois countenance a man with two faces? ~~ ¢ -_ —=—_ ar} victory — REPUBLICAN forecasts of are clouded by forebodings of defeat. FRYE will never be President, though his name is a Republican watchword. eo, o- — a ‘‘Lwr’s holler,’’ says the Old Pretender. The Old Demander is evidently plying the shingle with vigor. Sa. — ee — ———-— THE mutiny in England’s crack regi- They may take it _ — oO or Mr. BLAINE writes a good magazine ar- ticle, and if what he writes were only true the masses would be greatly edrfied. dn —— ea ——, —_ wd — WHY complain because the Republicans take up a wild cat issue?} They must have something to shout about. Guana - _ BETWIXT treason in Tennessee and treason in Pennsylvania the Republican leaders begin to despair of the republic. i I Eaas and confidential letters are the chief persuasive agencies in this campaign. Curiously enough, too, they are both rotten. z=, a — —— ee As Gov. MOKINLEY cannot carry his own State without the negro vote, how does he expect to make eonverts in other States? —_—_——__ »>———__ o —_-—~s — —- -- THE portraits of Gov. Fifer are no more to be trusted than those of Christopher Columbus since Gov. Fifer has been shown to be a man with two faces. ———__ oe —— Ir every American citizen will do his duty next month Brer Raum’s refrigerator will be packed iin the ice wagon and both will be put away in the back shed. —_—_—_ ——_ ¢ — -___- ——_ Any reflecting Republican must see that when a State that has‘ given 80,000 Repub- lican majority becomes doubtful, there is something wrong in the Republican policy. ——-— > - o —s MIKE McDONALD, the Chicago gambler, whom the Republicans welcomed as an offset to Judge Gresham, has backslidden and returned tothe Democracy. This is asad blow tothe Republicans and Demo- crats alike. —_— Or O-—-— CC - CF ~ ‘(MCKINNEY of Ohio! Who is McKin- ney?’’ asked a Chicago lady when the Ohio statesman was announced in the Columbian procession. If Mr. McKinley is no better known en this, what can he hope for in *96? CoMMITTEEMAN Hix of Tennessee hopes to parry the charge of political corruption ®y confessing that he is a fool, .The Ivins- Hill-MeDowell-Buchanan episode is one of the most extraordinary in the history of American politics. MR. BLAINE, in ut speech at Portland in 1886, very properly remarked: ‘*I have only one word more to say, and that word is that the Irishmen of this country should keep this question as it has been kept thus far, out of our own political struggle, o— ———2, and mark any man as at e enmity with their | A cause who seeks tos use it for personal or for partisan advancement.’? How hap- | pens it that Mr. Blaine ‘ ‘disremembers’? so "| tmpaiians an utterance as this? Did Col, Reid’s importunities so confuse him that he forgot his own words? ss —— ROWAN County, Ky., where the Tolli- vers and Howards are again murdering each other, voted for Harrison in 1888. The Republican counties of Kentucky are exceedingly hard to control, and are very expensive to the State. a ——— -_ — —_— REPUBLICANS in Iowa have egged a Populist, and in Indiana they have mur- dered a Democrat, Little ebullitions of party spirit like these, however, mean nothing unless they happen to appear on the southern side ot the Ohio. | ACCORDING to Henry George, who will speak in 8t. Louis this week, the land- owner is the ‘‘robber who getsall that is left.’’ Unfortunately for his theory, how- ever, there is nothing left after Carnegie and his friends take what they want. TuE American farmer is getting only 60 cents for his wheat, but he keeps the home market, which is assured him by the duty of 25 cents a bushel. No Manitoba or South American frain-grower is allowed to participate in the profits of our boom- ing wheat market. PROF. SHALER of Harvard was once the only Democrat among the professors and instructors at that seat of learning. Now nearly all of them prepose to vote for Cleveland. All things come round toa Kentucky man even in Harvard if he knows how to wait. et FRAUD. The Post-DIsPATCH has received a copy of what purports to be a speech by Hon. Wm. J. Stone inthe House of Representa- tives April 5, 1890, on pension bills. It comes in an official envelope marked ‘*Public Document, United States Senate, Free.’’ The gentleman to whom it. was sentasks: ‘*‘What is this campaign docu- ment doing under a Senatorial frank?’’ We don’t know. Thespeech is one ad- vocating great liberality in pensions, but denounces the looting of the Treasury by a crew of mendicants under the lead of dem- agogues like Bussey, Tanner, Raum and Dudiey. Itisnot from the government presses, however. Nor is it a copy of the speech actually delivered. It is edited, mutilated and garbled by some servant of a partisan committee and sent out asa public document under a senatorial frank, which has been carefully obliterated by one of Mr. Wanamaker’s young men. The trick isa fraud upon the public services By the connivance of the Post- master-General the Post-office is placed at the disposal of a campaign committee free of charge. Will Mr. Wanamaker answer our corre- spondent’s inquiry? a WHO IS BENEFITED? In a letter printed in the SUNDAY PosT- DIsPpATCH ex-Congressman Niedringhaus put forth some very awkward and two- edged! arguments in favor of tarifi taxation asa boonor benefit to American labor. Speaking of kis granite ironware, he said: The duty on enameled ‘ware Is only 45 per cent ad valorem. The wages paid here are from two to three times those paid by our foreign com- petitors. * The American manufacturer could afford to make his goods in Europe—in Germany for instance—pay the American duty imposed and make more money for the time being than by manufacturing in the United States. The N. — Y. Tribune, Whitelaw Reid’s paper, recently said: ‘‘It is acknowledged by, foreign manufacturers and railroad men who have visited this country and examined affairs here that efficiency of labor se- higher wages here to a great extent counterbalances’ the difference in wages paid.’? And from a close study of consular reports on the subject, Secretary Blaine, in 1891, de- clared that ‘‘undoubtedly the inequalities in the wages of English and American operatives are more than equalized by the greater efficiency of the latter and their longer hours of labor.’’ This simply means that for the higher wages Mr. Niedringhaus pays here he gets a correspondingly larger output from each hand, and that therefore the labor cost of his product is about the same as it would be in England. But suppose that Mr. Niedringhaus is right in holding that under Germany’s high protective tariff he could get three times as much work done for his money ag he gets here—suppose that he could make his granite ironware in Germany, pay our 45 per cent tariff on it himself, and make more money by manufacturing it in Ger- many and selling it here than he now does —what follows? It follows that in making granite iron- ware here under a protectiye duty of 45 per cent Mr. Niedringhaus is making many thousand consumers pay 45 per cent too much for his ware and still making a smaller profit on than he would realize if made the ware in Germany and paid the 45 per cent tax on it himself. It follows that if the tax were removed Mr. Niedringhaus could manufacture his ware in Germany, employ three timés as much labor as he now does, make three times as much ware, sell it 45 per cent cheaper to us, and still have a larger income than now. It follows that this 45 per cent tax benefits nobody, isa burden upon the consumers carefully the higher cured by he it. “a. for his goods and operates only as an addi- tional means of forcing the highly pro- tected but poorly paid labor of Germany to emigrate to our land, whete free trade among forty-four States makes wages ter, regardless of tariffs, and where wages in unprotected industries, as well as in the protected ones, are the highest in the world. But we have no reason to believe: the abolition of the tax would drive Mr. Niedringhaus’ establishment to Germany. American granite ironware now competes with foreign enameled ware in Canuda and Mexico without the aid of that tax, and we" believe it could do so even more profitably at home. We believe that, regardless of the nominal rate of wages, the labor cost of American products differs but little from the labor cost of German products. —_——_ > -¢ —- MRS. HARRISON'S DEATH. The death of Mrs. Harrison is doubly unfortunate. It is unfortunate in the universal and profound sense inseparably connected with death and particularly when its cruel hand is laid upon a devoted wife and mother, a lovely woman who has well performed her part in all the relations of life. It isespecially unfortunate at this time,in that it touches the heart of the na- tion when its mind should be free from all emotional bias in the determination of the practical questions of government. It in- jects an element of poignant personal grief into the crisis of a political campaign. Thousands of deaths as sad as that of Mrs. Harrison occur every day; thousands of husbands are deprived of loving wives, thousands of families weep for lifeless mothers, and thousands of circles mourn departed friends; ‘but these are individ- ual losses and grief whieh pass unnoticed by the great world. When Death struck the wife of the President it struck a shining mark seen of all, and his grim figure thrown athwart the focus of the public eye cast a shadow over the na- tion. The pang of inconsolable grief which entered the home circle of the White House touched a responsive chordin every home circle of the land. A wave of tender sympathy sweeps from the hearts of the American people to the stricken home of their chief. Mrs. Harri- son’srank was no greater than that of the humblest woman in the country and her exalted position merely served to emphasize her right to the only title to no- bility which an American woman can hold, and the highest tribute which any woman can gain—the diadem which belongs to faithful wifehood, faithful motherhood and true womanhood. This free tribute from a free people is laid with tears on her bier. There is compensation in all things and good may come of this sorrowful event. The blow which has fallen upon the Presi- dent falls also upon the chief of a political party in the heat of a great conflict. Its chastening effect may check unseemly wrangling, soften parti- san asperities and thus by removing per- sonal and party acrimonies enable the peo- ple to view and determine political issues in the clearer light of calm and dispassion- ate deliberation. WEB FLANAGAN, or What-are-we-here- for Flanagan, has got into trouble with the Federal jury because as Collector of Customs at El Paso he has_ permitted Chinese to enter the country contrary to law. But in doing so he proved his party loyalty. What would the tariff bene- ficiaries do if labor were not a drug in the market? They might be compelled to share the swag of protection with their workmen. ee ee Mrs. HARRISON’S death in the White House completes aseries of misfortunes which render the Harrison administra- tion notable for affliction. The families of three members of his cabinet have been heavily stricken by death, those of Mr. Blaine, Mr. Windom and Mr, Tracy. The ehtrance of death into the White House near the close of Mr. Harrison’s term seems a sort of climax to ill fortune. re REPUBLICAN predictions of a great vice tory for Mr. Fifer in Illinois must have been based on the secret that he was both for and against the compulsory education law. The champion of two opposing policies, when he tries, can serve himself and his party almost as well as the judge who has two opinions, one of which he may drop at a hint from the administra- tion. a, a —_ bd — — THE Jersey farmer who asked Mr. Mc- Kinley ‘‘how it came that the farmer had to sell his wheat at 65 to 70 cents a bushel,’’ and ‘‘why wool had declined to 22 cents under the McKinley bill,’’ made that distinguished orator very unhappy. The agriculturist of New Jersey is not so much of a jay as the candidate of ’96 had imagined. —, IN ALL that is written or spoken in defense of the high tariff—from James G. Blaine to our own Mr. Niedringhaus—not a word is uttered touching the immorality of this Republican scheme for providing the party with a campaign fund. If it were possible that the high tariff could enrich ten million of us, it would still bea wrong to the other aity m million, IF all the bankers in the United States were to issue wildcat money nobody would lose but the bankers themselves, because nobody would accept it. The Govern- ment and the banks must be responsible for all currency issued, and no other sort will ever circulate again in this country. The trade dollar went out of circulation as soon asit was assailed, although it had | it would never have ci for the popular tgnorance of its character: | It was born: of a Republican administra: tion, when’ John Sherman might have }- raised his voice against it, and many poor people were the sufferers, because these dollars were largely paid out to mechanics and laborers. IF the Populist leaders of Kansas are traveling on free passes, it is likely they are trying to down the railroads by keep- ing their money in their pockets. States- men in all parties have worked against the railroads in this way. , What's ths Price of Wheat? From the Dubuque Herald. To-day the Senator (Allison) ts telling the farmers of Iowa what a great blessing high tarifis, how it has advanced the price of farm products and the wages of workingmen, and how it has reduced thecost of the nec- essaries of life. ‘This isthe result, perhaps, of his nineteen years’ association with sena- torial representatives of eastern monopolies. Before Mr. Allison entered the Senate, when he was a representative of tle common peo- ple, be madea vigorous attack upom high tariff, as ‘may beseen from his speech of March, 1870, published in another column, He then proved clearly that farmers derived no benefit whatever froma tariil tax, and tnat the home market theory was but a snare. Gen. Sickles Defends Cleveland. From a Speech by Gen. Sickles in Utica, Now asto President Clevelanda’s record tn behalf of ‘the soldiers. They charge that he hds vetoed a goo many pension bills. S80 he has. I have read his vetoes. lama soldier. llove my soldiers. Had I been President and a Congress had passed such Dillson my sol- diers, I should have vetoed every one of them, too. They were mostly all frauds and shams, andl had nofrauds underme. Any right-minded man, sworn to discharge Nis duty, would have signed these vetoes as President Cleveland ald. Wouldn’t Let Him. From the Spring field Republican. Minister. Robert T. Lincoln has been as- signed by the Republican National Committee to make three speeches in Indiana next week in behalf of the President who appointed him to the Court of St. James. Edward J. /Phelps didn’t come home to make stump speeches for Grover Cleveland four years ago. Cleveland wouldn't have permitted him to had the Vermonter so desired. Driven Out by thse Logic of Events. From the Greenville Progress. Republicans who once thought that cam- paigns could be carried on without corrup- tion funds, fraud and bribery are either dead or gone into some other party. , A Powerful Trust. From the New York EVENING WORLD. An electric trust is being formed. Prob- ablv the idea is to Strike by lightning every rash outside dealef who runs against the circult. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM ‘No matter written on both sidesof thesheet can appear under this head.—Ep. ) Whitelaw Reld, Not Mac Veagh. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The assaults on the Hon. Patrick Egan made by Wayne Mac Veagh and other Know- nothing Democrats havean effect quite the reverse of what those worthies desire, We Irishmen-Americans know Egan’s self- sacrifice and splendid generalship in defense of his motherlandand her persecuted chil- dren. We also know that his thorough Americanism in vindicating the honor of his adopted countryin the Chillan massacre of American citizens was very displeasing to the Kncw-nothings bere and their English cousins across the water. H, W. CURTIX,. Let the Citizens Name Him First. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: If you will carry the name of some young attorney, who can be vouched for by [well- Known men, as an “gp tenia: anti-push candidate tor Circuit Attorney at the head of one of your columns until the day of elec- tion, he can be elected. A hundred or two doliars—which could be easily raised—spent for cards, for posting and small cards to hand out in Jarge quantities, telling how to substitute his name for those of the push candidates would make his election , Souaey sure. Will the Post-DisPaTcn do this and get the credit of defeating oe ze ? Yours truly, OOLEY. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Rae B. C.—The musician namedis not mar- ried. READER AND SUBSCRIBER.—Consult the Cen- tury Dictionary, * J. B.—The Jackson-Goaddard contest was declared a draw. G. L.—Addresses of business firms are not given in this column. B. Y. W.—M. W.—No premium on any of your coins at present, READER. —Your question ts not clear, what game you refer to. H. T.—In this State you can vote on your first papers if otherwise qualified. JONES.—Continental currency has no quoted value. Acollector might buy it. READER.—You must apply to the officers of the lodges for the desired tnformation, ISAAC. —Edward H. Garrison **Snapper,’’ the jockey, isa white JACK.—It would be simply impossible to de- cide which illustrated paper is the best. SUBSCRIBER.—According to the last census the population of Quincy, Ill., was $1,494, Z. Y¥. X.—If the eldest daughter you should prefix to your name simply the word Miss. H. E. AND M. P,—The Sullivan-Klirain con- ro took place at Richbarg, Miss., July 8, State known as man. P, L. St.—Johnson covered a mile over the ons shaped course at Independence, Io., in SPORT.—The St. Lonis Jockey Club’s course ranks Withany circular mile track. in this countrys. READER.—The societ and the names of known. READER.—The statistics in reference tothe Exposition that you desire have not ye} been compiled, J. P. WALLACE.—Mike Kelly has not been a member of the St. Louls Club within the last three years, H. H.—In a game of euchre, if you are ordered up you can not go italone. An assist orders up your partner. SUBSCRIBER.—Yours received. Will you kindly send in the answer to charade and we will be pleased to publish it. CHRIS.—Peter Jackson and Joe Goddard foughta drawin Australia. Write to Joha B. Harlow, Postmaster, St. Loais, Mo. DRAMA.—There igsno combination: on the road this season, that amounts to ae producing ‘‘Only a Farmer’s Daughter.’ READER.—The question ag to whether con- viction of a crime disfranchises has not been fully settied, as there are several conflicting decisions. FRIEND. —The four Wading eaoe tracks of the United States are as follo Monmouth Park, Morris Park, th Comey sland Jockey’s course at Shee shead and the Brooklyn Jockey Club’s course. nd Jack years referred to Is secret, he members are not ie SPorr. — Dominik MeOattres mpsey contested ago and the latter was ot the conten rane he is unable to con hg.ve ¢ - | more silver than the standard ‘dollar, and ] ted at all but | LOOKS FALSE. - a » ‘ The Charge. Against. Pattaschink Will Be Dismissed. Louis New’s Tale of Murder Appears. Untrue. WEATHER RECORDS DISPROVE PART ee HIS CAREFUL 8TORY. There Was No Snow on the Ground When He Says He Trailed His Employer’s Wagon By Its Tracks—OChief Harrigan . Believes the Mineral Point Farmer In- nocent—The Accuser Discovered to Be a Trancos Subject Developed by Mrs. Woodworth. Louls New, the young workman of: the Niedringhaus company who charges Michael Pattaschink of Mineral Point with killing a man in a Clinton|street junk shop last winter, this morning made an affidavit to the truth of the accusation with the purpose of securing the indictment of Pattaschink, Sev- eral of the detective force were busy nearly all night on the case, and Secretary William Williams of Chief Desmond’s office and Po- lice officer Joseph Gocking, who first brought the youth’s story to the notice of the police department, sattill late this morning, beginning their work at midnight, reducing the boy’s ex- tremely circumstantial statement to writing. Last night Officer Gocking returned from) Mineral Point. bringingPattaschink with him. The accused man, who has been cultivating a small farm in Washington County, since he gave up his junk shop businegs in St. Louls, isa young man, not 20, with an intelligent, plump face, thick lips and a small. mus- tache. He was dressed coarsely, with heavy shoes, cheap trousers, a flannel shirt, anda jersey coat over that. As soon as he got here he was taken into Chief Harri- gan’s office,where Chief Desmond confronted him with New. ACCUSER AND ACCUSED MEBT, Pattaschink knew the charge on which he had been arrested and knew, too, who was his accuser, but as soon ashe saw New, he greeted him pleasantly by his nickname. ‘*Hello, Cabbage!’’ **Hello!’’ said New, without cordaitality. Chiefof Detectives Desmond plunged at once into the examination of New, watching Pattaschink keenly while the boy went over his story again. The young Jew wrung his hands while New talked, and one emotion after another chased each other over his face. New repeated the story ofthe murder exactly as he had told it to Chief Harrigan, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep and the Post-DisPATCH. He told again how on that morning, a few days before Christmas of last year, he saw the strange man come into the shop of Pattaschink and show gold pleces; how the man wentafter beer and came back; how wWattaschink drank and stabbed the strangerashe was in his turn lifting the bucket to his lips; how Patta- schink put the body in A wagon and. dumpéd”* ‘tt “In the ~- Ytvér" the next day, trailed by the tracks through the snow by New;and how the boy afterwards watched his employer counting the gold on the tailboard ofthe wagon. When New fin- ished, Pattaschink sat In his chair silent. ‘‘Whatcan you say to this?’’ asked Chief Desmond, ‘*My God!’’ exclaimed Pattaschink miser- abiy. ‘‘I can say nothing. I have killed nobody. Idon’t Know what to say.’’ Chief Desmond sent him down tothe cala- boose, and Secretary Williams, Assistant Chief Reedy and Officer Golding took himin charge. They put him through a severer cross-examination than he had yet suffered, but they couldn’t shake him. ANOTHER WITNESS INTRODUCED. Secretary Williams then prepared the afi - Gavit to go before the Grand-jury. In making it, New adhered closely to the story he has told all the time until he got near the close. The night had then passed into morning, and was. becoming tired and sleepy. When he reached the point inthe story where he had said before that he saw Pattaschink counting out the gold, he introduced for the first time corroborative evidence oftnetruth ofthe story. He said that John Gross, a companion of his, who lives on Tenth street, near North Market, was with him and he saw Pattischink fingering the gold pieces, Hitherto, in his de- scription of that episode, he has not mentioned another witness. Secretary Williams put the statement aside, when it was finished, and questioned New ahout his life and habits, The youth said. that he used to atténd the _—i religious meetings of Mrs. Maria Woodworth, when she had her tent in North 8t. Louls and he had gone into trances there like many other people. **Did you and your friends tell stories about murder to each other when you stood around the junk-shop?’’ asked Secretary Williams. New sald they did. They had talked about all the murders that had taken place in St, Louis, and some of the boys used to make ap tales of blood to teil to their companions. He never had. Thistale about Pattaschink was the only one he had ever told, and that was true, every word of it. Secretary Wiltlams made a mental note of these new points, sent New home and went to bed him- self. This morning when he came to his office at the Four Courts Chief Harrigan sent for him. ‘*Well, what doyou think of this business?’’ asked the Chief, ‘lhe boy is lying,and belleves his own lie,’’ sald Secretary Williams. ‘*The whole thing is an hallucination of a disor- dered imagination, The story doesn’t hang together. The boy says that he saw into that room when it was dark in there at that hour in the morning. He can’t explain why the impulse seized him to look through the crack when he did. I think that the boy told this story to his companions till he got to believe it himself, and kept telling it tili some one heard {t who believed it and sent word to Officer Gocking.’’ PATTASCITIINK BEFORE THE CHIEF. After their talk Chief Harrigan sent for Pat- taschink. The yuung farmer’s father, Louis Pattaschink, who keeps a jank «shop at 2102 Carr street, and his sister-in-law, Miss Sara Beidick, a pretty little dark-eyed woman of 20, were out In the corridor, and they looked at each other tearfully, all three very much frightened, as he ssed along, escorted by Chief Desmond. Bhie ¢ Harrigan asked the newspaper men into his office and then questioned Patta- schink closely. The farmer made a clean breast of his misdeeds. He acknowledzea that hs had once been arrested for stolen property, and had served hs in the Work-house for it, but he said there wasa great difference between that and killing a man. **What have you got to say about this boy’s story that you Killed a man and took his money?’’ the Chiefasked, alter Pattasehink had told about bis life. The farmer began crying, wiping his eyes witha big and dirty white handkerch **I’ve got nothing tosay,’’ he replied through his tears. **Nothiag to say?’’ repeated the chief. ‘*} can’t say nothing,’’ Pattaschink sobbed. ‘*‘Whatcanl say, weutiemens? Cabbage tells this: He says he saw me killa man. I never did had in gold yg y tens — and tL money ee why how mie oe, can't harm of hi im and I ne r did h A RUSSIAN rantiatly ant ona Spe ave s seeder ye thing. vwebile ae my into butiding associa and wh farm bou they had $210 worth of 8 This money, with the proceeds fromithe | diene Clinton street piace, had bought the. in the morni Banh Joha Gr the put Desmond hed, sent Officer Gooking to fo to but the boy oe en ah ng: BE Lsatemmnes The chief cont Pattaschink back to the eal- aboose and told his father and nee: in-law to bey a ‘**He — like guilty man at. ali,’’ said niet. «*his teare don’t loom, fike quilt. “If he had been guilty he would have stood the examination without breaking down. ow that New has brought another witness into the case, we have a chance of seeing how well his story neners ther. If Gross, when he comes, does not tan- tinte New’s statement that he caw. Patta- schink Cones the gold, his , aMidavit will not go before the Grand -jury ¥ per een that pat he te 3 wibnor ps " lyr ;4 4 Yd a sat 1l® =e : oe Coie a Pe Ges. eS eee MS - ae aa Pa te: ae . it ce Dacre ha ad ‘te “ a7 Peds » The Sewer Commissioner Denounced am Man Who Economizes Truth, as ami Unfit Associate Socially and Officially’ and as Being Lost to All Sense of! Honor and Decency—Maj. Murphy Ac-| euses His Co-Worker With Ingratitud and Deception—OCapt. Southard , Not Yet Decided How He Shall Reply’ to the Letter. The various refiections made by the Sewer Commissioner within the past two or three months, reflecting upon the Street Commis: | sioner and the management of that:. department, culminated to-day in Maj. Murphy writing to Oapt. R.: R. Southard a communication so scathing in its termsthat it is dificult to predict what the outcome of this long brew- ing storm will be. It will be remembered thatinlast Satur- day’s Post-DisPaTcu an article was published’ in which Capt. Southard confirmed some Statements he had made to a news- paper man refiecting on the man- ner in which Maj. Murpby as head of the Street Department, conducted his business. _ He intimated that the Street Commissioner was accustomed to certify to accounts and the wages of employes in his department, when there was no money in the City Treasury under the appropriations to pay these accounts. He further intimated that It was soiely due: to the negligence of the Street Commissioner thatthe present grade of Broadway near Chouteau hill had been permitted to remain as itis when there was an ordinance in ef- fect requiring it to be lowered some eight or ten feet more. When Maj. Murphy read of these comments he sent a communication to Capt. Southard demanding a retraction of thein In print. Capt. Southard thereupon called on Maj. Murphy and statedto him that he had not made the remarks attributed to him in the newspapers, Slace then Maj. Murphy is convinced that the Captain did make the remarks and fs en- deavoring to evade a denial or contradiction of them in print. Other matters also seem to have induced the Street Commissioner to believe that the Sewer Commissioner was exercising a con- siderable amount of duplicity in the matter, and accordingly he this morning wrote him | the following pungent letter: MAJ, MURPHY’S LETTER. STREET DEPARTMENT OF THE City OF ST. Lovis, OFFICE OR THE sy > COMMISSIONER, ST. Louis, Uct, 25, ee R. R. Southard, Esq., Sewer Commissioner, City: Drak Srr-Your failure to com with my de- mand for aretraction of the offe on Cert 4 you some days since, and to bel ay “| ur = tention, convinces me that id not called your sent the matter in our con seahes on Sacuréar. e am now satisfied that you said what you were re- orted as having stated to the reporter of the Chron- cle, In my former communication l expressed re- aret that the unfriendly feeling you evinced towards me some time since still existed, as i had hoped that my forbeearaace at that time had eaused you, upon reflection, to seethe injustice of your action, Your recent. reference to me in public interview and at public meetings convinces me that you intend to persist in your offensive utterances, and as my séif- respect forbids for the present my inflicting upon you the personal chastisement you deserve, I wish to call your attention to the following facts: lam not conscious of anvthingin our personal re- lations or our — intercouse that would csuse the unfriendly spirit yout have lafely evinced. You will remember t as Habor Commissioner I gave you employ won ata time Me your friends stated ore than you id at any er pe Bon life. ‘When the question of oF ag ah. eppoint- mentto the position you now pend- ing before the Mayor 1 was one of your rte 4 a and mene solicited him to appoint Recen hen isaster occu one Fortion of the Mill Creek Sewer I placed the en tire professional and Be pees pepe depart. ment at your service, and ordered all the work in my various divisions suspended until you were in s pox sition to feel secure from further trouble. Ia view of this friendly disposition on my ts, i dificult for me to properly characterize course. you have pursued for some months back. he only is that to 7 colleague so lost to al! acuee ee and as you seem tobe. In myo = rage em Ly ciate with Vege eee in any Lt pds; dy oaany. » mon wh ere t truth as ve Gone, os ou 30 that al My peopl gone be on their a ~~. eee I wis to state to you now and finally, Rr commen! on me or on my Official action must be repeated Respectfully yours, . 3. MURPHY, SOUTHARD RECEIVES IT The aetivers of the document was until after the Board meeting, and ae m., when the Sewer Commiss Peated in his private office with a, coup ntlemen, a employe oe oneal Sommissioner’s de before he got half way through, he his throat once or twic nked his eyes over 1 Be cles as though to convince. himself that he was not mistaken as to his surroundings. oF =e contents of the pe 7 When it i a rewa breath, folded it gently and then in the two gentlemen that he had some — to attend to and would see them a littla At this juncture a Post-DisrPaTcH porter, whe Res had been arepaey nang i Re eer **A oy Sg new to- a see you know **What will rob hn do about, UTHARD UNDECIDED. **Well, I wt tI thing. fam not oe cence eet he consented | meet

Page 5

ee eee Pre aire peveiemesrioainy ee nama pen SO ate ee AA + 8 ae at id ap ree WOO" PURE Ui SEN. x sah Ee ets J } u n > ae 3 BORAL AND Loeay, soanos IN a SE-| berth tres ANGLE, a Bhs (Tey tic? ia ate! é “. w ; : it |

- * x ¥ = on Yet Agreed Upon—Col. Davis ana | threshold | th ' | : members of the ee mission—Row Among the Ladies. MICAGO, Ill. , Oct, 25.—The big row between tional ana local officers of the Fair regard- mt yonr for governing the Exposition is now on. six months ago the @ called upon the local officérs to have —— ready for action at’ this. meeting, OngTess requires the national board to DP ce fove or modify the regulations for exhib- iors. The local men paid no attention to the os About a month agoGen. Sst. Clair, 7 Si act upon them until yesterday. oe en. as the national board was ag ~ready to adjourn, they e / Braced nothing except some trivial regula- Mons in addition to matters already settled _ by Director-General Davis. The main ques- tion, the administration of the Fair next i Year, andthe endiess quarrels between Mr. a Burnham and Col, Davis. were left open, It - Was plain that the directors did not intend a astow Col. Davis to have much to do with zie the Fair next year. This action of the dl- - feetors incensed the National Board and ' members arose in their seats and pledged + ie _ themselves to stay in town until a proper eo was adopted. : Judiciary hommit, they will. simply substitute tien, St. Clair’s code, which was prepared after conference with Mr. Burnhamand all department chiefs, for the incomplete set - g@dopted by the directors. They claim that ithe law of Congress gives them that power ‘and that they will exercise it. The most im- ‘portant feature of the St, Clair rules is that the Exposition shail be managed next year by the Council of Administration, with Col. } -Davis.and Chief Burnham as subordinates to 4 ak: deveral members said they would remain in fe? ‘session all winter if necessary to secure rules y-that would properly protect exhibitors from “overcharges. **Not a single exhibitor will spend goods to the Fair until heknows what inst them willl be,’’ said Gen. . that information is not con- tained in the rules sent us by the local boara.’’ ; oe & ~ The general rules governing the conduct of the Columbian Exposition were issued yes- ay. The gates will be open to employes atéa.m., andtothe publicat 8a.m. They bedece ig closed at 7p.m., unless in case of @ special exhibitionor event, when they e not later than 21 Pp. m. Admission ~ will be in all cases b0 Gents per‘ head, except in that of children, under 6 yeafs, accompa- nied by a parent or guardian. These will be admitted free. A limited amount of power will be furnished gratuitously to exhibitors, but where alarge amount of power is. re- eharge will be made.. The Exposi- Wont elt ‘eXert rensoniibie’cdré in the protec- tion of exhibits, but will not stand responsi- bie for any loss or damage. No patent medi- cines or nostrums whose ingredients are con- cealed will be accepted forexhibition. Cata- logues wili be printed in Engiish, French and spanish and will be published by the Exposl- tion Seclustveiy- Such a lively scene ts ‘seldom. presented in meetings of the gentler.sex as that which took piace at last evening’s meeting of the World’s Fair. Board of Lady Managers. Mrs. Matiida B. Carse, one of the most prominent “women on the board, arose to make a few re- '” Marks and began by saying: ~ **j adieg, in the ante-rooumt have a dig roll of paper, containing the names of 276,000 persons,.which Iwill present to the National wommission. This list of names constitutes ee Ca: relative to Sunday cjosing anud—’’ , Carse got no further. An uproar and mak tag strenn- ma alter Dem ¥ iti} a! | Oe Willee testhank oa uci oO ow Sr , Mi lew amg hong | CEP ES sie LEP ERRE SLES, | Mem-\ : | will go to the house tn which i and inscribe their ig reed in the visitor's albam. su- 6 Protestant Council of Prussia has ‘that ety sermons be preached ‘in all he pulaits within its jarisdiction on Sunday next: ter part of the cost of restoring the has been borne by Emperor William. At the reconciliation ceremonies there will be present representatives from all German Protestant Sovereigns, who will take part P the grand procession. The Duke of Yo heir’ presnimptive to the throne of G Britain, will represent Queen Victoria. SECRET SESSIONS OF ARCHBISHOPS. RomMgE, Oct. 25.—Mgr. Satolli has gone to New York to preside at a secret session of Archbishops on Nov. 16, at which he will be the only person present who is not an American. On his return he will make a de- tailed report to the Pope. Hefternan’s Ficture Frames. High-grade goods, endless variety and moderate prices. 1010 Olive street. Sues the Southern. J. H. Labold, a wholesale liquor merchant of Cincinnati, was plaintiff in a suit tried in Judge Fisher’s court to-day. He is suing the Southern Hotel Co. for $9, the alleged value of an overcoat lost at the South- ern Hotel last March while Mr. Labold was a guest at the house. He stated that he had just arrived at the hotel and registered and went up stairs to breakfast. He gave his hat and overcoat to an attendant at the door of the dining-room, which was the last seen of either. The hotel management gave him arn order esi a 14 hat, but refused to ‘pay for the coat. da said’ he paid $95 for the coat in ib ork, about a month before. He was given a judgment for $75 in Justice ‘Caftery’ s court, and the hotel company Bh. ere the’ case. Judge sher he matter under advisement. Attorneys Junas & Gurnez represent Taboid and Harvey & Hiil are the Southern Hotel Co.'’slawyers. Mr. Tabold is well-known in turf circles, being the owner of a stable of race horses. 500 Laboring Men Wanted To buy those $3.65 men’s suits and overcoats, Splendid ones at $5, $7.60ana$l0. Rebuilding sale, GLOBE, 701-713 Franklin avenue. Judge Dillon’s Decisions. Judge Dilion made the following ruliags to-day: Aufderheide against Stannard; motion for new trial overruled. Charles Paridy against Jacob B. Ulrich and others; demurrer to part of answer of De- fendant Turner overruled. David R. Fraser against Allen B. Pendleton and others; motion to strike out petition overruled. Ladiés’ Russia Tan Gloves Are«the ‘correct thing for street wear, T. B. Boyd & Co, are mors a beautiful line of them. Court Notes. An amicable suit was filed in the Circuit Court am. by John Q@. Priest, trustee, Frank. J. :Capitain. end Mannette’ Capitain against Ringrose J. Watson and Catherine A. Watson, his wife, and a decree was entered. Tne suit was a necessary legal proceeding toclear a title to certain property belonging to Mrs. sophia M. Capitaine, wife of Frank J. Capl- tain, which was given her by her father, Ringrose J. Watson, and which has been recently sold. Kmma sontiea began a sult for divorce to- day against Thomas Sontiea on the ground of desertion. They were married April 10, 1889, and lived together until March 3, 1890. The Pasteur Filter Agency Co. filed articles , shares.of the stock, of incorporation with a capitaf stock of $2,000, one-halr paid, J. ©. Strouse owns fifty S. R. Wood forty-nine shares and W.E. prt Fy ‘One share. A Severe Winter | Should find yout provided with furs; place your orders in time with Western Fur Manu- 1312 Olive street, opposite Ex- * position, —— ABOUT TOWN. Ir has beendecided by the Health Department thatthe city ambulance drivers shall weat uniforms. SEVENTY sacks of flour were stolen from Jacob ee flour mill at Creve Coeur Lake, saturday night POLICE OFFICER O’ CONNOR reports Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Franke sick and destitute at 1302 South Third street. ‘They are in need of food and fuel and are said to be worthy of assistance. AT a meeting of the Union Club, held last night in the ciub house at Jefferson and Park avenues, plans were submitted for the ciub’snew buliiding, to be r buil¢ at Lafayette and Jefierson avenues. | Of the varions committees and officers Py pln ANDERSON. a brakeman employed in Kast . Louis, was fined $25 in the Firs: Discriet Police C vart yesterday for insulting Mrs. Mary Farrington on Sixth and Olive streets last saturday night. DANIEL MORGAN, living at 1308 South Third street, had nearly ali the flesh torn from his left thumb bya heavy piece of iron which feii on it at Geisler’s Iron Foundry, on South Third street, this morning. The copy of the will of Isaiah W. Williamson of Philadetphie Pa., who bequeathed $1,000,000 to hospitals; educational and scientific institutions, was tiledintne Probate Court in this city yesterday, Mr. si Seaeneres owning considerable reai estate in this city. SEVERAL coal 4heds in the alley between Twenty- second and Twenty-third streets and Eugenia and Walnut streets were destroyed by fire early this morning, the fotal loss being $1,000. Kaime & Bro. are the agenté of the property, and hot ashes caused the blaze. ASSISTANT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ESTEP yes- terday refused a warrant’ for Private Watchman Henry Studeman, who shot at Officer Phillips last Sunday and struck Mrs. Annie Sturm, Mr. Este stated that in his opinion Studeman fired in sel defense. Mrs. Sturm will recover. A WARRANT was issued forJohn Klabb yesterday, charging him with petit larceny. He was cauchtin Joseph Waltvogel’s saloon, 816 South second street, at abouts 3 o'clock Sunday mig | Ge on yor bimseifto cash, cigars and whisk as em- ploy edasaporterin the saloon last July, ond was scharged. ROBBERS entered the store and saloon of Herman Zimmerman at the Twelve Mile House en the Vlive street road Sunday night, took the safé to an adja- cent orchard, and inserted a charge of powder that blew the door into an adjoining field, oe took $125. The safe was wrapped in blankets eaden the sound of the explosion. CHARLES T. BIGELOWis again a free man, the indictments against him for forgery and embezzie- nent having Leen nolie prosequied th the | Uriminal Court yesterday. Bigelow isanold gentleman who worked for the Wells-Fargo Express Co. for -~ prier to Jane, I when he disappeared and oe $1,200 short. His friends have made | hen cit. Sig dn n, he Cos, Aon avenues meeting of the St. Louls Sunday- last night at the Waskingtou and resbyterian Church, the reports ebay ty f bi i meth tof ed were revere . ten acest @ report o e ‘Treasurer. soussion was had on the ques- tion of having he ‘aauiencbenant children fe ici- ate in the @anuary revivats contemplated by the vangelical Alliance. THOMAS N. ROBERTS through a technicality of the law egcaped conviction yesterday in the Criin- inal Court on a charge of giving os oy to oe de- bauching of his — eta, The father was arrested on the Gite ey of the deughter, who Ay ~ found in atm Say and "Ss j It w d that ng charge bad hel pA! the jury was to ee any Bee him. As berts soy’ the court-roo a@ anda charge accessory to rape will b be preferred against a WILLIAM WALTERS, an express driver, had a ht with a sewink eaas H and i424 14 Something ia Will Marvellously In- | (eres Our Renders, And Also Is of the Utmost Importance to | Everybody. [From the Syracuse Herald.) Something little short of a miracle has taken place in our city, and we believe that its import- ance demands the pubtication of the facts far and wide. It seems thata lady, Mrs. Hickok by namé, who is 75 years old, was brought very low by disease, abso- lutely prostrated in fact, and, as all supposed, was upon her death bed, she having been given up as in- curable by the doctors. Very suddealy she was re- stored to perfect health, Her son, the well-known Charles F. Hickok of 411 Taylor street, Syracuse, N. Y., when interviewed in regard to his mother’s remarkable and sudden restoration to health, said: **It is « faét that my mother, 75 years old, was raised from her death-bed and inade awelliady. Dr, Greene’s Neryura blood and nerve remedy did it, She was weak and ex- hausted; her kidneys were very bad, her back very Jame and her appetite was very poor. She got over her pains In a few days under the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and kept gaining, under the influence of this wonderful remedy, until she now is entirely cured.’’ Mrs. Charles F. Hickok, wife of Mr. Hickok, said: **I take great pleasure in testifying to the wonder- ful cure of my husband’s mother by Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy.*’ Mr. Charles Hickok, Jdr., son of Mr. . Hickok, spoke enthusiastically in regard to what he con- siders a most marve)lous restoration to health after all hope was gone. **Why,’’ hesaid, ‘‘the doctors had all given my grandmother up to die, but she is now welland strong, thanks to Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura bleod and nerve remedy!’’ All the parties are well-known residents of our city, and can be seen or written to at any time. The facts have come under our personal knowledge, and certainly the cure speaks volumes in regard to the efficacy of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood ard nerve remedy, in overcoming disease and restoring the weak and suffering to health and strength, Ifit will thus save the life of a person almost on the edge of the grave, how much more surely and readily will it cure all the ordinary complaints which afflict hu- manity. Indeed, we have heard of a great many people being cured by this wonderful medicine, and the fact that it is the discovery of Dr. Greene of 25 W. Fourteenth street, New York, one of the most eminentand best known physicians in the United States, makes us unhesitatingly recommend its use to the sick. Dr. Greene is probably the most successful spec- cialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and can be consulted free, personally or by letter. If you ate weak, tired, nervous, run dowpr and ex- hausted in nerve power or physical vitaiity, it will immediately restore you tostrength and vigor. If you sufferfrom headache, insomnia, nervous de- bility, dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, constipa- tion or kidney and liver trouble, do not fail to use it, for it will certainly cure you. Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy ts the best remedy in the world to strengthen the nerves, invigorate the blood, regulate the action of all the organs and restore our strength and energies. If our readers take our adyice they will take this wonderful remedy now—now when they most need it. You can buy it at any drug store for $1, and no one need fear to use it, for it is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. > LABOR NEWS. Threatened Tie-Up of Every Industry in New Orleans. New ORLEANS, La., Oct. 25.—A general strike of warehousemen, packers and drivers was inau vurated yesterday and all the whole- sale houses, railroads and warehouSes are affected. The strike is-due to the refusal of the merchants to sign the tariff presented by the unions acting under the auspices of the American Federation of Labor. The chief difference is the contention on the part of the unions that only union ‘members shall be employed. The merchants hold that they have a right toempioy whomsoever they please and want competent and reliabie men, irrespective of their membership in the union. The merchants have issuedan in- vitation to the strikers as individuals to ap- pear at @ meeting to-day to state their grievances. The roustabouts, the freignt handlers and other sections of the labor d- eration are expected to join the strike, and the result may be a prolonged tie-up of all the Dusiness of fhe city. FRENCH MINERS’ STRIKE. PARIS, Oct. 25,—Another conference Is pro- ceeding to-day between M. Loubet, Presi- dent of the Chamber of Deputies and one of tite arbitrators appointed by that bady to settle the Carmaux troubles and the repre- sentatives ofthe striking miners. it is ex- pected that a decision will be reached this afternoon. The greatest dificuity thus far experienceu is on the question of the reinstatement of the men who went on strike. rhe con- viction grows that the threats of violence made against the manayer of the mine bave caused public opinion to veer to the support of the mining company. The Radicals have lost all interest in the affair since they failed in their attempt to use it as a means to over- throw the ministry. Everybody is therefore convinced that M. Loubet’s decision, what- ever it may be, will end the strike. Strikers have been parading the streets of Carmaux to-day singing the “*‘Carmagnole’’ and other songs. Anarchists are fomenting disorder and seeking to induce the strikers to reject Premier Louvet’s decision uniess he grants ali their demands. PREPARING FOR '93, BuFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 25.—The switchmen of the country are preparing for a monster strike next May, expecting to cripple the World’s Fair business of the railroads and force them to concede tothe demands of the employes. ‘*The Buffalo strike and the less- er ones which have occurred this year,’’ said Secretary Joseph Heimer of the Switclimen’s Union, ‘*are but preludes to the great strike of 1893. it will bea strike the like of which has never been seen and will extend all over the country. he railroads wiil be making enormous profits, The peopie would not want the World’s Fairinjured and a clamor would arise and would iorce the roads toa settlement.’’ MATTERS AT HOMESTEAD. HOMESTEAD, Pa., Oct. 25.—President- Weihe: and President-elect Garland of the Ainiign bo : mated Association held a secret consultation here yesterday with the Advisory Board of- ficials and rumors are being circulated that the strike may be declaredoff. Belva Lock- wood visited Homestead yesterday tor the Universal Peace Commission and investi- gated the strike. She was surprised over the peaceful aspect of the town and said that outside interference was unnecessary. The non-union boarding-house of Charies Kisher was stoned Sunday night and several wia- dows broken. , DURHAM MINERS, Lonpon, Oct. 2%.—The Durham miners }balloted again yesterday on the subject of making an eight hour working day. compul- gt A marie Be eet and onde’ in op ~ WEDDING INVITATIONS. hours. “os . ’ * ‘ | ie & hg oe] 3 hs 4 wae still if a di ELLE esi “i Ta ‘a — oe gi tddts! } eel thon | eo , rr, j = f= —— ——— A Y — — At the earnest request of 4 great many who could not attend o for one more week at the same old prices, after which time PRICES NOW $10 to $60 PER LOT. Terms--$10 Cash, 50. Cents Per Week No mi | Fume Brass Band in Attendance. E. Ky. - MBACHAM, = TO THE Interest. H 2 PUBLIC: | We have just received large im- portations of ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALES and GUINNESS’ DUBLIN STOUT from the follow- ing well-known bottlers: Bass & Co.’s Ale and Guinness’ Steut, bottled by Wm. Edmonds, Jr, & Co. We recommend this bottling for uniform superior qual- ity and perfect condition. McEwan’s Edinburg Scotch Ale, wain stone and glass, bottled at. the 4 brewery. Burnett’s Old Tom Gin. We invite the attention of large buyers. Special prices made on car- load lots. DAVID NICHOLSON, la a IMPORTER. ODD TRAITS OF THE TIGER. The Striped Beast Has a Curious Blending of Cowardice and Courage. One ofthe most extraordinary features of the tiger’s nature is. the extreme courage and the ultra cowardice which seem to be so blended asto give rise tothe strongest ex- pressions of differences of opinion when two = more experienced hunters. are gathered ether. The best illustration of this pe- larity Of that giant catof Bengal ts given a the: Washington Ster in the recitation of the following stories of actual occurrences: As for extreme courage, Dec. 22, Lis. a party of English huntersset out for Sawgar Island, Bay of Bengal, for the double pur- pose of killing tigers and deer. ‘their equip- ment and experience were ample, and the party of four was headed byason of Sir Hector Monroe. These gentlemen landed in the morniag, hunted with success for deer all day, until about4in:. the afternoon. the heat caused them toseexk the slade.at the edige of the jungle. Sted prepares re- freshments, even fire for While the under headway of preparation young Monroe looked upand declared that he sawa deer not far fromthbem. He. seized his gun and started for the spot. He had not taken twenty steps from the camp when his com- panions hearda dreadful roar, saw cat the same Instant a large tiger spring upon poor Monroe, and, seizing the man by _ the shoulder with his teeth, the beast turned and rushed back into the jungle, dragging the form of Monroe after it with the greatest ease, saplings, vines and small bushes all vending and breaking before the amazing strength of the tiger. All that Monroe’s companions couid do was done instantly, as only trained hunters can do—they fired all together at the tiger—and it was evident to them that their shots took effect, because almost as.soon asthe smoke blew aside Monroe came staggering out from the thicket covered with, blood, reached the camp fire and fell. Everything ‘that medical services could render was cone for him, the ship’s surgeon coming right ashore, but it wasall in vain. The young man expired after the course of twenty-four hours in the gre reatest agony. His head was torn, his skull rd torn byt and his neck and shoulders chewed and ware y = teeth and claws ofthe sav- age Deast. Here wasa -squad of men stand- ing around a blazing’ fire, talking, laughing, and yet, though in road Guylight, all this was not enough to divert that determined tiger from. making the attack, and that bound with which the ambushed animal threw itself upon Monroe wasas wonderful in its exteht as it was terrible in its effect. ‘ As for ts cowardaies? On the same day. that the above tragedy transpired another bo of English ladies and gentiemen in .the.. gal district ne om shelter of an army. post ra picnk B the a banks of a lovely tle stream th the bay not far away. The lunch cloth had just been spread and the excursionists were taking their positions around iton the grass Under the shade of trees when one of them, speecbhiess with hor: ror, pointed to the form ofa huge tiger, not. twenty. feet away, Crouched in form for its fatal spring. All oo one of the ladies Sarr ae rose to her feet and stepping ae directly’ over to where the beast was ce diy opened ‘and shut it in the animal’s face. The tiger quickly wheeled about and bounded swiftly off. Perhaps it is not strictly correct to call this an exhibition of poltroon- ery on the partof that tiger; it:-may have been utterly confused by the presence of mind displayed by that young woman and turned tail confounded rather than scared. The lady herself, diter the affair was over, e@ completely unterved, and her asso. clates bad to return at once to the post with hery Fars for Everybody. Western Fur Manufacturing Co., 1312 Olive street, apposite Exposition, GAMBLING CLUBS IN BELGIUM. In Defiance of Lew, High Play Is Carried On to an Unlimited Extent. . ‘In 1871 the. Belgian Gathorities and. offic ry ammcke 9: ment at res Gores Dect, je weve: Ermer ams »? eI , pas A egy. P ee "% ae 3 % om | . “ : ” T a 2. ica i + os ew Se ~*~ 4 oa *@ c: Loy He pyne et 8 sf2 rt hn J ees He rer ‘=e Gre “ a ee ee a D tables had been subjected to the most strin- gent government inspection, the private a were not. These clubs, accordingtoa correspondent of the New York Tribune, are open toanybody ana everybody. Thus, for instance, at Ostend there are at leasta dogen in the town besides the one which {ts located atthe Casino. The clubs in town have noth- ing sly or secret about them. Oye isin the market place with an open door anda big brass plate at the side of it informingall that a social reunion is held every night within. Anybody who likescan enter, A secretary or clerk at the door makes a pretense of in- scribing whatever name one may choose to give him on a register, and the visitor be- comes forthwith a member of the club for the space of twelve months without any kind of introduction, fee or formality being required, Another club of the same kind has in- scribed on the front of the house which it occupies in large gilt words, ‘*The Cercle Gudule,’’ Atthelatter the game is invariably ecarte, The players sit at the middle of along table facing each other. At one end of the table is seated one of the officials of the club, who keeps the book with the list of names of members desiring to play. Directly a game is over he calls the names from the list, and the beaten player who wishes to retire is replaced by another, or, In the case of banque ouverte, the losing piayer is instantly changed at the end of each game. By the side of the two players, between them and the official above mentioned, sit two others of the club officials whose duty itis to enter all bets, to receive and poy the money in notes, gold and 6-franc pleces, to shoffie the cards, to hold the pack not in use and generally’ to see fair play. Large crowds usually stand behind each player’s chair betting on the play. - For Men’s Shoes Come to the Globe. Men's splendid $2.50 and $3.50 calf shoes, $2 and $2.50. Men’s $5 and $6 hand-sewed French calf and kargaroo, $4. Youths and boys’ all- solid shoes, 8c, $1 and $1.50. Rebutiding sale. GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue, OLD CUSTOMS OF HALLOWE’EN. -——_—— 7 How People in European Countries Cele- brate the Last Day of October. From the Troy Press. The evening of the 8ist of October is called All Hallow Even, or Hallowe’en. ‘Ihe Cath- olic Church designed this day be held in honor of all those saints who had not partic- ular days appointed for them. In North Wales there is a custom on All Saints’ Eve of making a or fire, called ‘‘coel coeth.’ Every family 5 a certain hour in the night makes at bonfire in the most conspiseces place near the house, and when it is about extinguished everyone throws a white stone into the — having first marked it; then, having a their rayers, turning round ‘the fire, ee go to bed. In the morning, as soon as they areup, they come to search out the stones, and ifany of them are found wanting they have a notion thatthe one who threw it in will die before he sees another Hallow. e’en. The same fire Is Bae oe Rev. Mr. Shaw in his ‘‘History of M te OO being kept in various parts of the ile nds. i All Saints’ eve the set up bonfires in every village. When the fire is consumed the es are carefully formed in @ circle. There is a stone put in, near the circumference, for every person of the several families inter- tice, bein souls of C t No ‘Taxes for Txwwo ye a > eS ee ae last sales on account of the weather we have agreed to offer CES WILL BE ADVAN CED $5 TO $8 ON EAGH LOT... Years. TUESDAY, Oct. 25. THURSDAY, 22th, 3 SATURDAY, 29th, » 3 From Union Depot, leaving at 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., stopping at all stations to Meacham Park, Free for all. 4 Meacham Park is well and favorably known now by nearly everyone. = Erecce Tunch. 1003 Chestnut St. AMUSEMENTS Exposition, Saturday Evening, Oct. 09 At 8S O’°CiIock.,. Last Grand Concert and Farewell Testimonial Tendered by the Presidentand Board of ae of the Exposition and Citizens of St. Louis to GILMQRE’S FAMOUS BAND He eae 1OO0OzMUSICIAN S--100 First Appearance of Col. D. W. Reeves, THE NEW LEADER. First appearance of the Noted Singers, in popular Selections, MME. IDA KLEIN, Roprene: WM. STEPHENS, Tenor; GEO H. WISE -MAN, Baritone. Specially Prepared Programme. Reseryed Seats. = > ayo —— for sale at Balmer & & Weber’s s. » 209 N. 4 HENRY CEORCE Will leeture Saturday, Oct. 29. at Entertainment Hall on ‘**The Crime of Poverty’’ and also review Gov. McKinley’s speech. Tickets 25 and 50 cents. WANTED. A Political Office, Any other want can be filled by an ‘‘ad.”’ in the SUNDAY PoOST-DISPATCH. We draw the line here. IE true; if it remains at the bottom of the glass, they are supposed to be false. Take a four-quart tin basin and intoit place cards upon which are written some pro- phetic quotation. Toeach of these tie a piece of baby ribbon balf ayard long. Have one card for each guest and yourself as well; then take a piece of pretty tissue paper and cover the tin over the top just as if it werea meat ple, letting the ends of the ribbons pro- trude from a slit in the center of the ple. When refreshments of apples, doughnuts, pumpkin pie aad nuts are served, let each guest choose a string and pull for th the fatal card prophetic of the future. This can _ be made very interesting and amusing. Use greatcare not no use any quotation that could wound or give offense. Then there ts the peeling of the apples and tossing the paring over the shoulder to see what cabal. istic letter it will form. Again, when an apple Is eaten the seeds are stuck on the back of the hand and named, the hand is then thrown back over the left shoulder and whatever seeds remain are true friends. The girls are all seated ina circle, the boys carefully blindfolded, and each with a magic wand (acane willanswer the pur- pose) walks three times around the circle, then touches one of the girls with the wand, and so selects the one he is to wait on during refreshments. Again, you can havea ‘ ‘fairy party’’ by all dressing like bDrownles ‘‘en masque,’’ removing the masks when refresh- ments are served. — Had to Live Up to It. From the Indianapolis Journal. **So Jinks has abandoned the study of the- ology and taken to the stage, eh? What caused him to change so?’’ diamond about the size of a hickory put. a E é ae e * B v N Fl Fe aes 1 a ity : ee Md os ‘*An old uncle of his died and left him a } | x! * 7 J 3 nee ’ x , $ ; tiie a ae THE HACAN--To-Night. MATINEES | A Creat Success! Wednesday” THF PRODIGAL ii, AB ace 1. me ot. D7 Ste C. B. Jefferson, Olew & Bnlanger’s Comedy Co. EBX TRA?! WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCT. 3 Matinee W edpeadsy and Sat Robareay «, 7 Hagan hag- rau ! Ana his Stoek ee will — in the following weet me P Monday. Tuesday Beau Brummell J Hawimorie’ 8 Scarlet Letter Beau Brummell Dongen oq a Romance Beau Bru .... Hawthorne’ o Gears t Letter ee Dr. Jekyli and Mr, F pe "Sone and Seats may nowbe seured by letter og elegram. Regul Thursday morning. OLYMPIC. LW. H. CRANE Popular | Admission ‘To-Night, to the Also Mfr weemer ys and Wednes- Matinee, HMERIGAN MINISTER I Thursday, frida Evening = Saturday atinee, THE SENATOR, Saturday Night, ., 4On.. Probation, SOc, Sale . ponte for LIL- LIAN RUSSELL com- |mences Th’day, Oct. 27.) GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. , MISS mom NS Assisted TABRIN“U ? day Matinee BZSo and ny. ineulding Mr. ° Her Kepertory: To-Night.. “CH SBY, 4POUE NOTHING W ednesaay Matinee... . . INGOMA Wednesday -AS YOU LIKE IT Thursday We ..ROGUES AND V AGABONDS Friday Saturday © T Saturday... ‘ELFTH NIGHT Next Week—Thomas Se bgooke in Thel BBL, Q. sbgooke in The sie of HAWYVLIAIN °S--TLo-Nighte MATINEES MARIE HEATH © Thursday al Ana Ber ay eae of Zelty Jolly prose Saturday. | A atau Retire, _ Next Sunday—' ‘For Love and eee — ~POPE’S--To-Night. MATINEES A GREAT BIG HIT! 7 AROS THE’ POTOMAC,” 100—PEO Geterday, | "fuciudiog the BUSCH ZOULVER Next week—**A Knotty Affair.’’ STANDARD} ™4™335; _C. W. WILLIAMS” NEW BIG SHOW. The Bi t, Brightest, Strongest on the at, Kigh ht acts end a new entitled, **Kid SAR RA Cards. aii THE WADISON CO. Fal 4 AND a re 5 ae RACING ASSOCIA TION, q oe @ somanny oraphe “WINTER MEETING, © OPENS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, Races Commence at 2 p. m. 4 Eastern Races at 12:45 p. m2 etines-TOn 2BDO A va oP yer” +e Gr we me tar. Tax tfain st dept, 1008 of Oliry + Fw halfhour. Train senntices ana Bremen av. Grand St 15 cents, Patrons an ee stations every half

Page 6

— bith apis once Shad Lie: NE Ring Ak TF PO A ie RAE kw ee a a a eS _ ; oes ” Pts at dp = a Beh a oa ste as ~ TS 2 1 eS Ps + * me :¥ S AY > Vane a ; ~PROKDEGRD ~ + « -~ ~ "HOW CHARLES A. WHITE WRONGED HIS : CONFIDING WIFE. — & RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. Bargai WORTH OF Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Linoleum and Oil Cloth > WVill be Sid at a Great Sacrifice . : 7 4 , , ‘ —=_\ - . " \ " . \' . ’ . a , " ‘ yO £7, Pe 4 # - 7 ig 3 ° 7 - a) ; : . 1 ¥ 'y ‘ 6 4 4 + ~ - : - . 4 : f ' : 2 : , : ui : + . z ~ : 7 ‘Be Married Her for 4 Financial Consider- g@tion, Left Her Before the Moon Waned and Resists Her Appeal for Redress— A Negro Arrested for the Murder of Johanna Scholiman. ee ALBANY, N. Y.,Oct. 25.—Gov. Flower gave _. * ~ @hearing this mornig inthe matter of the - ©” extradition of Charles A: White of Wyoming. % The warrant on which White was arrested charges him with grand larceny, the specific accusation being based on the alleged theft ..@f securities valued at $150,000, White niet Mrs, Nagle, who is 42 years of age, at Hot Springs, Ark., there paid ¢ourt to her and * goon married her. shoftiy after the ‘mar- ) plage he abused her and compelled her to - gign mortgages on various pieces of property, besides forcing her to indorse his note for $75,000 payable ninety days after date. He then left for Cheyenne, taking with him stocks ‘and bonds Belonging to his wife, valued at $40,000, and converted them into casn and In Ladies’ Heavy Underwear we have extraordinary bargains, found only at Barr’s. ? Reese ee Heavy Balbriggan Suits, or unbleac ahs hed, only 2?&q@ per Balbriggan Vests and Dra €&SOo0 each.garment. oe _ Ladies’ Norfolk and New Brunswick UnionNSuits, in natural color or white, 82.650 per suit. : Norfolk and New Brunswick Ribbed White Merino Vests and Drawers. At our Black Goods Counter will be | found somé especial bargains. 38-inch Black Satin Berbers, all-wool, soft, handsome fabrics, well worth 85c per yard, and a special for to-morrow,at SOo per yard. | 52-inch Black Camel’s Hair, well worth $1.25; to-morrow yours for 47Qq yard. Black Camel’s Hair Storm Serge, the best material in the world for service. We have always sold it at 65c, but will mark it to-morrow 4£&Soq yard. The Exposition is over, now fgr business! Do you want a new }\Cloak—one that will look well on every..occasion? Barr’s is headquarters for ¢ The Latest Novelties, The Best Values and The Lowest Prices. Our illustration were * goren00n kept the proceeds. White appeared this morning in charge of two officers. He was neatly dressed and wore patent leather shoes and kid gloves. He says in defense that he had proposed to Mrs. Nagle at Hot Springs to marry her for a consideration of $100,900. She married him and had her lawyers @Graw up a contract in which she agreed to pay him the $100,000. Her deceased husband, Mr. Nagle, who had been promi- nent in politics as well &s in the commercial and financial world, ha@ left her a large for- tune, but her various properties were not readily convertible, and so she was able to - pay. White but $25,000 as his cash dot. The case was opened by W. H. Safford of ‘ counsel for White; who . asked that the hearing be postponed anti to-morrow after noon in New York City. — After hearing opposing counsel Gov. Flower said: “‘In one case where I granted “@ stay the man was saved from death in Texas. I believe in giving an accused every chance. I will postpone this hearing until to-morrow morning at 9 o’cl6ck tn the W ind- _ gor Hotel in New York Gity.’" “ THE SEDALIA TRACEDY., DICK ROBINSON, COLORED, ARRESTED FOR THE ) MURDER. SepaLia, Mo., Oct. 25.—Late.. yesterday evening a colored man named Dick Robinson was arrested for the murder of Johanna Scholiman, which occurred in this city ‘yesterday morning, and it is believed that the right man has been found. He was the lover spoken of by the uncle yesterday in his interview .with-the Post-DisPaTcH reporter. It was found that | he had engaged a buggy at Fields’ livery stable, on -Main sfreet, Sunday night, and had returne it late” at might. On examination Monday bilood- stains and pieces of black fur were found upon the matin the bottom. He also re- turned and called for bufidie abont the size of the one Johanna Schollman_ took h when she left Mayor the - afternoon. It proved true, stated in Mr. Honeyfelt’s report with the reporter yesterday, that ‘*Dick’’ was her lover, and wanted to marry the girl. She had consulted her uncle about it a week before the murder and. he had told she would disgrace the whole by marrying a other lover, Hen a German, who now lives in Nebraska, had been her loverin the old country,and still wished to make her his wife. Recently he had written toher that he wouldsend her money to pay her fare to Nebraska if she would go out and marry him. He said that he owned a farm and was doing well. It seems that she had con- sentedto marry him, for he sent her $12. This she had last Sunday when she was mur.- dered. The case seems clear to the authori- . ties that she hadtold Dick of her intention. ~ She also made an arrangement with him to call at Mrs. Miller’s afterchurch. She may have gone out with some white man early in the evening and have been seen in the ice cream pariore wien hi and afterwards have met Dick. T would tally with all re- rts and explain Mayor Stevens’ statement hat Dick was at home about 9 o’clock. When cross-questioned about the knife which was d, he trembied likealeaf, The father mother of the murdered girl ar- in night, and an f rived the city a went to McLaughlin Bros. at unee to view the remains. They were Overcome as they gazed upon the mutilated body of their daughter, and the pathos of the scene was all the greater because they unable to express their ef in English. 1 have en over from the old country only about three years, having emigrated after their daughter had arrived. They brought a friend with them to act as interpreter. The Coroner’s jury is stillin session with closed doors and are likely to remain so the remain- der of the day. A meeting of citizens has been called for at the Court-house to-night to take action in the matter. * MURDER TRIAL BEGUN. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct, 25.—The trial of Edward B. Turpin, charged with the murder of Wm. M. Carter in Gallatin last February, was begun in the Circuit Court at that place this morning. Both Turpin and Carter were connected with the best people of Summer County and the killing was vefy sensational and apparantly in cold blood. There wili be much trouble in getting a jury. TURNER IS SQUARE. LANCASTER, Ky., Oct. 25.—Prank Turner, familiarly known now as the Garrarg County outlaw, who three times escaped authorities of the law and twice defleda Sheriff’s posse of twelve members, ts tm town to-day, having given himself ap to the County Judge, who allowed a compromise tobe made. ‘Turner says he has come back to be a good, law-abiding citizen. His last escapade before leaving the country in mar- rying a daughter of one of the most promi. nent farmers of the county, E. M. Waijiker, and then escaping to Tennessee, is attract- ing a great deal of attention. © CASHIER MISSING. TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 25.—The examina- tion of the books of George Pike, accountant ofthe Imperial Bank of Toronto, who was missing from his place a few days ago,shows that fora number of years he had manipu- lated the funds of the bank and involved them In bisown speculations. The bank is tec es, but itis supposed bat his &§ P ropriations amounted to mething in e neighborhood of $10,000. ike is supposed to be in one ofthe large American cities hiding. WAITING FOR CHARLEY TO DIE. 2, BRICKTOWN, MO., uct. 25.—Sunda = ape Charley 484 “wil” ouipeon, thers, who live on a farm, five miles from is ‘fnto an ayers with Entyesy punded In the n 1-4 aa —— IRON HALL INDICTMENT. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.—The Marion County Grari-jury has returned an indictment _-qgainst A. H, Hosmer of Baltimore, who was | gupreme Vice-President of the Order of Iron ‘Ball, No requisition have yet been issued, It . ; 44 > has ra G 4 the woods waiting fo is FOR CASH. Call Early and Secure the Choicest Bargains. Knaupp & Kramer, 615 and 617 NORTH BROADWAY, Between Washington and Lucas Avs. [nn — ESS as his whereabouts are known tothe Indian- apolis officers, ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE. ALTon, Ill., Oct. 25.—The pretty little daughter, aged 10 years, of Henry Maede was assaulted by a young tough named John Fiaherty, who, after dragging the little girl out into the yard, attempted to outrage her. Her screams brought her father to her rescue and Flaherty escaped. A warrant has been sworn out for his arrest. IRVINE ACQUITTED. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 25.—At 4 o’clock yester- day afternoon the Irvine murder case closed, resulting in Irvine’s acquittal. He left the court-room shortly after the verdict of the ju was announced and proceeded tothe vesidence of his attorney, Mr. N. 0. Abbott. Irvine’s wife isinthe city and it is said that they have become reunited. CRIME BREVITIES. VIOLATED THE LAW. Unknown parties shut a mover by the name of Tom Proctor who was camping on the road side near Paris, lil. He will recover. While waiting for a train at Bowling Green, E. H. Powellof 8t. Louls was assaulted by his discarded wife, but escaped unhurt, Powell discarded his wife the day he married her, and when she learned of his presence in Bowling Green she proceeded tothe depot and flashing an ugly looking pistol in Powell’s face, pulled the trigger. The aim was not good and Powell escaped unhurt and the woman was taken home. Cotton. Local quotations unchanged; sales, 170 bales. New York spote unchanged, and futures unsettiea, closing 1@2 poiats higher. Liverpool advanced 1@2-64d, but business was moderate in spots ateasier prices. At Manchester cloths were steady, with demand fair, but not very active: yarns steady and unchanged. New Yorxw—Reported by John EK. Mulford, No 206 North Third street, St. Louis: Spot marker quiet and unchanged; middiings, 8 6-l6c; sales to spinners, 200 bales. Future sales. Closed Highest Lowest Closed Yesterday. To-day. To-day. To-da Detober....6.+++.+.-.8-O1 8.0 7.99 8.02 November ....,.. .-.-8.02 December), ...+«- -...5- 8.51 -- 8-6 8.72 »+--8-81 NET BSCEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS AT ALL UNITED SLATES PORTS. Receipts for 4 days. Receipts since Sept. 1. . Exports for 4 days.......-{.. Stocks 46,372 916.019 LOCAL QUOTATIONS. ° 6 5-16) Middling.......... 713-16 nary. ....6 13-16|Good middiing....8 1-16 Low middling. ....7 7-16|Middling fair 8 ll-le Tinges igc and stained lgc less than white. THE MOVEMENT AT ST. LOUIS. 944 1,117,795 1891-92. 114,533 3,166 ,20 1,409 22,354 89,4680 35,528 DAILY PORT RECEIPTS. eK Last any # 16,974 11,475 OMB. 6. . ce neeeeeesee oe AD, G8 $7,103 Gross reeeipts to-day 2,589 Gross receipts since Sept. 1..... 27,617 Net receipts to-da : Net 1eceipts since Nept. 1 Net shipments to-day Net shipments sihce Sept. 1. . Gross shipments since Sept. 1.. 4: Stock on d 31,2 veston New Ori Mobile .. Savannah Charleston Norfolk....... Bee ies weak Base! 4,980 Wilmington eg een 52 1.0 NEW ORLEANS=—Spots steady; middling, 7 13-16c, Futures at 12:15 steady. ee eee spy eo business moderate at easier Sales, 7,000 bales, of which LIVERPOOL—Steady, prices; uplands, 4led. all were American, | Yesterday. October and November....,......- 4 24-64 November and December ...,,..... Devember and January... . January and February ..... «-«..... February and March \........... March and April........ Bie bhat Opril and May ...... eet eee eee sete ay and June............ phiis adkek 438-6 Chicago Market Latter. Private wire to J. P. Grier. Oct. 25.—Wheat broke noel ad early on heavy ooay and in¢rease by Brad- bu for the week. But around bsorbed all Yee look The in cor yoster developed ay and under th Stimulus of good general buying prices, after the ¥, eak, end advanced and closed firm. eipts still continue éxcessive. but corn is making irienus who will take advantage of every opportanity blish.an advance. There was more activi In Oats to-day, with a fair trade at higher price bat paying of provisions by the © an sudahy-Wright increase in the outside trade kept prices me Spware: The close was attop of the day, he advance fas been rapid enough w warrant re- wm chartefe-wheas, 170,000 b , ; ers—wheat, : a; corn, 410,000 bu oats, 60,000 bu. f. G. Logax & Co. Cc. M. Cummings Has Failed. ° New YorRK, Oct, 25.—Tne fallure of °C. M. mmings has just na eT Eaah he sve onnegend oe ae: yRallway Co., 4 be HB NE aT y — eA ie i ~ Is To MAKy clothes sweet ahd clean wash!them | _ ae Se ths ee ae eee hs, i! res ; +s tee 'S 5 Cae o ‘ Lae eS an ¥ iy he 8 OEP “ [= x ap _ — — The Court of Appeals Decides the Mer- cantile Telegraph Case, IT UPHOLDS THE VERDICT OF THE LOW- ER COURT. The Opinion Holds That the Scheme Is Illegal and Sustains the Fine of $1,000 Imposed on President Townsend—All the Judges Concurred—Other Cases in the Civil Courts. The Court of Appeals to-day affirmed the fine of $1,000 imposed by the Court of Criminal Correction on J. H. Townsend, Manager of the Mercantile Telegraph Co. at 212 North Kighth street, who was convicted of pool selling. Townsend’s place was near Fur- ber’s saloon. It was termed the Mer- cantile Tele@graph Co. and was conducted under the guise of a telegraph office, the better Gepositing his money with the ‘‘telegraph company,’’ which was supposed to send a message to Sst. Paul, Minn., to have the money placed there on some designated horse, It was contenaed by Townsend’s attorneys that they were conducting a legitemate tele- ‘graph business, and were guilty of no viola- tion of the anti-poollaw. When Townsend’s lace was raided, an injunction was applied. orin the Circuit Court to restrain Chief of Police Harrigan from interfering with the business. Theinjunction was denied, how- ever, by Judge Klein, before whom it was presented. The specific charge upon which Townsend was convicted was as tollows: ThatJ H. Townsend, in the city of St. Louis, on March 16, 1892, did unlawfully become the cus- todian and depository for hire of $5 in lawful money ofthe United States, which mouey was then and there staked, wagered and 6" hag by one C. C. Jones upon the result © & contest oft speed and endurance ofa horse named Matagorda, which contest was made and ae pore on said day, beyond the limits ofthe State of Missouri, to-wit: in the the State of New dersey, contrary to the statucin such case made and provided, and against the peace ana dignity of the State. Townsend’s attorneys appealed the case to the Court of Appeals on technical grounds, assigning that the information was defective, and that the evidence was insufficient to warrant his conviction. The Court of Ap- peals holds that the evidence was suffictent and overrules the technical objections to the information and affirms the action of the lower court. In disposing of the case the Court says: ‘‘It is important in tthe administration of justice to guard on the one Hand against the result of convicting persons upon bare suspicion, under the pressure of popuiar clamor, and on the other hand, against the result of permitting them to escape punishment by resorting to’ ingenous devices in defeating saiutary statutory provisions, With the concurrence of ali the Judges, the judgment is affirmed.?*’ the opinion was writien by Judge L. E. Rombauer, presiding Judge of the Court of Appeals, J THIRD AND LAST TIME. Thé case of Joachim Kubland others against Casper Meyer was also affirmed. This suit was regarding the custody ofa fund of about $250, property of a church society in South St. Louis, entitled the ‘‘Unterstuetzungs- verein des St. Paul’s Friedensgemeinde.’’ This isthe third timethe case has the Court of penses exciusive attorney defendant was the treasurer of the society. A portion of the members decided to dissoive, and the minister of the church and another ortion got together and decided to con- inue, and Meyer refused to pay over the funds in the treasury. As, however, the trustees of the society were on the minister’s pee. final judgment was given against eyer. , Other Cases Decided. The Court of Appeals handed do wn ten opinions in all to-day, the other case decided being the following: State of Missouri to use of Goddard, Peck & Co., against Moore M. Bayburn and others ;. Iron Co, ; affirmed. Maggie Madden against the Missouri Pacific city case; reversed and re- Court. tGeorge Wilhelm and nded. . Co, aga Margaret non, city; affirmed. ae Db. Lucas against Patrick McCann a os. city; affirmed Gray GravelCo., city; aMrmed. : -—_e Watson against the Union Red ana | gain 8Sc.'756. shows a special bar: Black Diagonal Cheviot Jacket, 32 ‘inches long, bound welt seams, sateen facing, black horn buttons and black fur cOllar, all sizes, from 32 to 44, and at the unprecedent- ed§price of $4.50. Fur Canes. We have just re- ceived a line of the new Fur Military Capes, in 22 and 32 inch lengths, 22-inch length from $4.50 up, and the 32-inch length from $15 up. These are all satin-lined.~ Also a line of the extreme novelty of the season—Henri IV. Triple Capes. Each cape and the high collar edged with fur. in Ladies’ Flannel Department. yard. Are you a business woman, who has not much time to go shopping? gest one of the Homespun Suitings at our camel’s hair and boucle effects, in soft gray and brown mixed effects or navy blue; make ideal gowns for wear through all kinds of weather, and we shall make the price mark on them to-morrow £26$oq@ per Drawers, Let us sug- They come in the them all at at $9.00. ier underwear SL. SS. The $1.35 each. i @ mes mO2 Cs mos Os eb ek mee "Ce (ak Ce | Ce ; Ce (eh Those frosty days remind us that heav- is desirable. bargains in Men’s Heavy Underwear—Un- dershirts and Drawers, Hair, extra heavy’ weight, pear buttons, silk bound and stitched, each garment, Then we have an. undershirt that is double breasted, forming a complete chest protector; extra good quality; all” sizes, Men’s Natural Wool Shirts and Draw- ers, pearl buttons, silk bound and stitched, ribb tails, all sizes; each garment, 481. Men’s Extra Heavy Wooi Half Hose— black, blue and brown, double heels and tees, per pair, 2Sc, Barr’s have all-wool, Camel’s price, | Vests, Om each. GBSc each. HOUSEKEEPERS! This special is for you. In our Linen De- partment we offer 1000 dozen of Webb’s Fringed Towels at #2&.O0O per dozen. Don’t wait long or you will miss them, and they are wonderfully cheap at that Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts., St. Louis. Ladies’ Ribbed and Plain Cashmere Hose, all sizes, Beso pair. Finer, better quality Ladies’ Ribbed Cashmere Hose, 3 pairs for ®1.O00. We have a few ‘‘odds and ends” of | Ypsilanti Pure Silk Ribbed Drawers and Vests, broken sizes only, and have marked 65.00 each; usually sold S OD A oe man, deceased, and the assignees and holders of two certain negotiable promissory notes, to have a deed of trust declared satisfied. The whereabouts of the defendants are un- known and services wlilhaveto be obtained by publication. William Prufrock began an attachment suit to-day for $615.2 against Mary L. Cas- tano and George W. Martin, partners as Cas- tano & Martin. Cold Waves, Forerunners of a severe winter, are predict- ed, place your order for furs without delay. Western Fur Manufacturing Co., 1312 Olive street, Opposite Exposition. INQUEST ON MAGGIE NEWMAN, Nothing New Revealed by the Testimony Before the Coroner. ! Deputy Coroner Meade began an inquest this morning on the body of Maggie New- man, who was shot about2o’clock Sunday morning at 2739 Papin street and died at the City Hospital Sunday evening. The testimony of the witnesses examined dqdid not reveal anything new. Lou Price and her brother, Edward, both colored, visited the’'Newman woman Satur- day nightat the ‘‘White House’’ on Papin street. They remained until quite late, and at about 2 o’clock a. m,. Price got quarreling with her and he chased her out inthe yard and slapped her. She bDlewa police whistle and Officer Behm, hearing it, ran to the spotand caught Edward Price, who wasranningaway. Edward called out .to his brother, saying, ‘‘Lou, he’s got me,.’’ Lou opened the doorand began firing on the officer. One bullet struck himin the back near the right shoulder and he dropped to his hands and knees. Hedrew his reuolver and tried toshoot Price, who was inthe door- way, but missed him. About that time the Newman woman fell to the floor with a scream, shot in the abdomen. She died that evening at 8:80 o’clock. Officer Behm was carried home and was unable to appear atthe Inquest to-day. Susie John- son, one of the witnesses, says she saw Officer Rehm shoot the Newman woman in the back as she ran past him in the hallway. Ed James said he saw Louls Price shoot herinthe room while he was firing at the officer, The other witnesses who testi- fed were Fannie Newman, Officer Camp, Lizzie Johnson and Martha Johnson. The Globe for Ladies’ Shoss, Ladies’ $4 and $5 hand-turned button shoes, $2.75. $2.50 and $8 Dongola button Shoes, $1.95. Misses’ and Children’s, $1.75 and $1.25. Dongola Shoes, $1.25 and 85c. Ladies’ §2°50 French heel Oxfords, /$1.50 and fic. Opera Slippers, 45c. Rebuilding Sale. GLOBE, 701 to 718 Franklin avenue, OBITUARY. Prof. Ewinton, f£chool-Book Compiler, Died Suddeniy. NEW YorK, Oct. 25.—Prof. William Swin- ton, the Well-known author of the series of school books that bear his hame, died sud- denly at the Neufville Flats, 252 West Eighty- fourth street, last night. He died alone, This morning he was found lying face down- ward on the floor, where he had apparently fallen in a fit of apoplexy. He was about 60 years of age and was born in Scotiand, but cameto this country when a child. He was connected with New York newspapers and later became a professor th the Calliornia State University. This pro- fessorship he held until his death. He leaves five children. of. Swinton had fre- cently moved to this city from Brooklyn tin order to be near his physician, who was treating him for a chronic ase. = CREMATED. | New York, Oct. 25,—The remains of the late Emil F. preler, the Danish Consul to Chicago, who died on board tho steamship Hecla last Friday, were cremated at Fresh Pond, L. 1, last night. Mr. Dreler was returning from his native land, where he had been visi Heegara en erae.? ust as with heart f . ~ sieges ae >> 3 S . Ee, a3 ew pe? Se 4 a. s & She Sek Re ee os Saree A I oy ey eas Oe Past eb 2 Ee ee Sa ees a FRCS os , representative & Co. shed he ailure. His widow here,- of W. J. Wileox of hicago, Oa pt. Thomson, of the Hecla, and Passenger Agent Johnson ofthe line. The family left for Chicago last night. The ashes of the deceased will be forwarded to-day andthe interment will take os in the family vault at Rose Hill Ceme- eC . FUNERAL OF CHARLES H. HARRIS. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 25.—The Charles H. Harris, the comedian, were held this morning in Central Music: Hall. The services were conducted by Rev. Henry G. Perry. Many floral tributes surrounded the casket and the large auditorium was filled with friends and admirers of the dead. A GRAND feature for the benefit of St. Kevin’s Church will be given to-morrow, Oct. 26, at Uhrig’s Cave, corner of Jefferson and Washington avenues. An evening of splen- did enjoyment is promised ali who attend. — FATALLY BURNT. Mrs. Bridget Horan a Victim of the Gaso- line Stove Mrs. Bridget Horan, a married woman re- siding at 2648 Howard street, while engaged in irosing clothes about 10:30 this morning accidentally permitted her dress to come in contact with a gasoline stove blaze, which she was utilizing to heat her trons and asaresult was fatally burned. It is sup- posed that the unfortunate woman’s dress caught fire and spread rapidl ere she discovered it. One of her neighbors, happening to look Into her kitchen, discovered the terrible condi- tion she was In, and hastening to her rescue quickly gathered a blanket and wrapped her in it. This undonbtedly prevented the woman from being burnt to death outright. Her burns, according to the physician who was ae in shortly afterwards, will resuit fatally. CLAIRETTE SoaP eclipses all others. If you have not tried it, don’t wait any longer. Marriage Lice fives. James Ford, eeeewe Cee eee eee See eee © Fe ** 1420 Targee st Annie Morgan. .......... . 4§€@ Leffingwell av ee EB. De@vanney...........00s-:, ..1515 Cas: av Mary Foley 2833 Howard st fet J. Braay 4356 Huot ay Johanna Dooley 1406 Francis st Frederick Lammlein 710 8. Bena Méssenger . ... .....-...c0-005-. 1617 Menard at Kaiman N. Horwitz ...............00.65 Warsaw, Mo Bose Mark. ... occas cicese ceces, eee +sssdI08 D. Oh 68 Felix lenevey......... «+s eeees Osage C ty, Juliette Dather bai Pudustes oe 827 S. Bin ar ) Soristues T. Holberg. .... --.««. 3336 Linn st -1536 Lina st Bothiide Miller Gay 1 3301 {+ Salle st @ Salle st TMOUGE “WORE ciccre cconacses sbetss BEOST FISOROT ck os iv. codec vntddiecrcee 6 year M. Hezel ..cce cicces ose. .- 2937 Lafayette av tote eeveteeeseee L127 Dolman st av. ana 2d st Ida L. Gempyp...... PT @ Williams .,.... «+ Julie Hamilton... 66.6 cecccces veces av and 2d st | Zoeeme DP, CORNY cctehensi inescesk.63 Etemie M. Sniitn } paenee L. Murphy....... 156 School st 18U9 Sidney st ¢ ccwase-ssesees QQinOY, I lian 8. Pines... ..6 cecece reves: 4283 i way | pe D DROROOW. 65. ccc ceesee caase New Orleans, La Adele W. Norcom Se)ma, Mo pi Reheis ..... Leura kichbora . Bh SO a0 ithicsitintctndiiccotckuc 2746 Wainut st Johannes Hauinaan 2414A N. Broadway fee ker ¢abewninusios SOD... cspen esse eter Reesen *U OTR Peter ee eter ; ary @. Marker sone hriek, Jr. Mary allette...... L e0Pe bee coe @ wee eee ; Francis d. Steinbach...... eran ee Carrie brening ah Lotta Lewis Held for Larceny. Mrs, Lotta Lewis, a very handsome, dressed widow, boarding in the West my was beld for the Grana‘jury by Judge Bass Correction . to-day on a seeee*- Beer SeePeee eee eee of grand larcepy. Miss Belle Jones | of 832 Suuth Sixth at ¢ that boarding wie oe oe jone oth 7 15th of last month, Mrs. L | on © 5 % funeral of! 4th s& six children, the youngest of whom was 13, and that two of them were married. 1& * seemingly not more than 80 years old herself, Mrs. Lewis said that she was the mother of FEDERAL COURT NOTES. Sew An Advertising Case on Trial—Case Against the Collector Dismissed. In the United States Circuit Court this morning a jury trial was in progress, the plaintiff! being L, H. Allen, representating | the Buffalo* Advertising Co., and the de- fendant being the F. Meyrose Lamp Lantern Co. The amount of — claim was $1,685, said to be due on adver- sing. agreed to place a large amount of adver- tising,the papers which published the adver- tisementto take their payin articles pro- duced b the defendant. Such a tract, t claimed, was but the plaintiff, it ‘is withdrew it, ostensibly to make a copy, an resented the supposed copy for signature. ter.the plainti#®?’ Gemanded the sum sued for, and on examination of the contract it was found that the defendant had obligated itself to pay $3 for each advertisement, whether any goods were takenornot. Pay- ment was refused, hence the present suit, A large number of witnesses were examined, and the case given to the jury. The case of Geor HH. Goekner against Collector of internal Revenue C. F. Wen-' neker which the plaintiff in . and was removed by the defendantto the United States Court, was closed by the dismissal of the case by the plaintiff, Grand Jury Ropecrt. The Grand-jury returned thirty-four in- dictments to-day to the Criminal Court as follows: Grand larceny—Wm. Carson, Louls Fierer, Claude Glendenin, Emma Jolinson, Charles Mischenfelder (three indictments), ros | Thomas (three cases), Joba ith, Josep Moss and Peter Colligan. Assault to kKliil—siargaret Smith, Geo. Thomson, Mary Cash, Walter Ahearn (two cases), Geo. Klein, Joe McMasters. Burgiary and larceny—Geo, Fem, £ Thos, Cavanaugh, John Dougherty, Ohas. Jackson, Andrew White, Ernest amp, Nicholas Burns and Victor Bird, Receiving stolen property: Chas, Welss- mann and James Drummond. ee A ely Meek. ; Robbery, first degree—Geo. Cummings, Fraud—ida Henry. Rape—O. T. Connoyer, Sam Lee, Jim Gay and ‘hos. W. Roberts. Murder in first degree— Louis Ulmer. Forgery nd degree—Wm. Webb. Ignored bills against Cari Schreiner, Pete Long and John Boyce, charged with larceny, were returned. —_——— _ Hall’s company, it was testified, bad }- TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—A tinner, YY 3308 Easton av. for outside end fob work; WARTED—A strong boy to work at tinner’s —— 3308 Easton av. 61 —_—_——-- Baris—mrs. S. Shaw. 1124 Pine st,, massage. lady operators. treatment, professional attendants; 7ANTED—Position by young man in the or W business; has had \siina experience. aca. B 482, this office. ANTED—Y to assist with children. W 4253 Copk av." ” y 70 ANTED—A first-class laundress wishes two out, Call 3601 Evens av. R SALE—A ve and -” Easton burners, $10. av. two hard coal base- 3129 Tarn eg ele eee room, wi i ANTED—A German or Swede i for general W 2656 Russéil - house work at av. So W ageav. Sm WANTED—Position oung man; anythi to La honest living. 482, this ethene. babyy Py housework, we W ANTED—Gasfitters, 1922 ¢ Cassav. es. ; WANTED—Sit. as Cook without washi ing. Apply s. ¢. cor. Garrison and Cass avs. 49 * or iron W ‘ne dap Waintior tence rn weeee Bp AN work. Inquire at 2917 Henrietta st A reliable mah for farm and ee eardss © on W4rtey6 first-class bushelman. Cali at umphrey & ( o. Ap “PAT na actanes ig First-class cook in a family ot foug — ‘ -ciass = » gl ve WANTED—sit. as coachman by strictly moral habits; good hand Add. G 48%, mt Se y w a ner ima meat 6 good thing; who has aie oes e: Ps eR: } ee papa th dee : eS ae ie aes sa Ales Sed yr rae , wae ss aeaae | caper dees arrange apr gh CORPS WES BPN Ss ‘ 4 % nse ee ee, are =

Page 7

Pe ae et Gann ike a 8 OTR fapcdass at east ; PS “bo fan aint. cuts and st00k Kane: poeein's . te oopunlreens woe toeeat ‘Balawin & - , = ——— , cee ies west at of the Rockies, where rae sath sore Ss, iearie; Bre we-3 Mine aiid d bis: wteeee Far . ree buyers. Piowsy at Tac, abd de- | te ae Re ae BESTT owl much had bedn looked for." Sell iin gett ee sn ged ne oe “my soho ane 3 a on ~ pee seence Be ® the: ee yee ee if) r r, 4 rt 4 nn 4 ; 4 tle markets he Woman ind creased, a2 there was quite & : 8 “tp ielte Coax ‘God inited —rhe icuiind rv active for goor : ee by. a ek ee nag yAe stronx upturn, and the close Bh firm, The bbl; in a small way vg Pog $1 per apfull prices, but oid Se | ¥ the ogns . ; - we — | : 3, A8e; small i pe | . fa pane Unchanged; Berita Taulood? eta ondon quiot and oneras, xes sell at $2, 40 f for choice, Prime Bae ee i | , : Vien | > ae ‘ _ s _ oe . bu. The supply was very scant, and falis far short Pp On passage anu for ship- |} and clese NOVEMBER A PRICE,. 824.00 PER SHARE; PAR - YALU bid. of current requirements. ‘The tittle stock | zeeular pkgs — Wheat sad maize quiets: red— cars and 10.706 bu q . Heeswax—Prime, 274@24Ye. ment—Wheat qui Mafzo st we “10 cars in | Offered for sale met with an urgent demand at full hioots—tinseng, $2.35@2.70; choice large. more; iavangoos, “Ges! date ote D. Mm. Wheat quiet, $10.00. FULL PAID AND NON- ASSESSABLE, | r dtc. No, 2 hard winter—7 cars Cait. and 4 this side | grown at 5 c. Sale: Lear Northern on p. t a : prices. There is sti!la scarcity of cars at shipping 1 old It. at ble. No = 3 red—tprear | points, avd the present light supply is partially flue pSeBecs. 37@40e: snake. loci Raiden seal, Liaise; Demand poor. Corn, steady, demand fair. n St. L. at GOSee, 6 cats in Cult. at 60%e,1 in D, 2in } P eters = tm, BM ally Sue PMay anples, liv@wc: bine flag (fiber off), 5c; pink, | wheat, 6s@6e lad. Spring,&s 2isd@ts 34. California, i eS, ia if Cait, and fo the inability of shippers to mauve stock. puta great | 2Y 14@2ze; bitter eweet bark, Sate: | Gs 1id@ee 11a.” Cornette bade Weather in Eng: Advance Applications May Now Be Mate, nt. L. af6le,.1 E. side at Gilec. No. 4 winter crop is lighter than fitst estimates placed it. Choice : paredd-Gele. ‘at 59e. Rejected—i car in (dit. at , “i . | angeliga, Fasc; wahoo, bark of tree, 4c; , LIVERPOOL, Oet. 24. 1 m. _Wheat—Spot at to fancy Northern gold at 7v@ise por bu: oon ash bark, 2yee: Pleurisy, 4¥ge; both, 4e. opening, moderate demand. PiMaize—Spot at open- |_ READ OUR ANNOUNCEMENT IN TO-MORRO W’S PAPER. Tey eae 9 ai0 _ wee 7,495 sk®& | 4°75 for Bermuda per vbl. moderate arrivals meet with, -resdy DA papers noeetk Corn, demand fair, frm; 015) ‘ant O16 “The Temp! i Chicago, sales were mace at Yec to lc lower, but\there was &/ ample.’ Good: to choice sold at | =6-« 70@ ales—I ¢ar rough seli-workiog Kansas at 3\c,-1 iy firmer feeling néar 4 ciose in sympathy with the 75c per bu; small and off stock at 55@63c. Sales— der on ei ar roug ’ . advance in futures, Sales: ®pecial bip—4 cars rejectod | 4 car sacked at 70@75c. Pop Corn—(Quotabié at 4@\%ec PD for mixed and Oil and Petroleuni. - INFORMATION and PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION. a ie No. - red at 67c, & | cording to size d black, Sa 3 : t Cc , sy Vet. 23.—Petroleum slow; 8. w B70, 1 fang at 67¥ae 4 cars No, 3 pad eee 24@- ac Ox Shes ge td ek a 7 , taney ae” “Coe, 2, care CKO | wacmoatReGLGSal per toe in bulk dapveregs "On | PRE ay UHCT Ni eetierhany Met AK AMP! |420, Oat 74 masoine, 708 mnsotinn, 20s 09 Rapin, i ‘ + "winter at 5oize, 44 choice ony » Colac, orders $2.25 per crate was the billing pricé. 3 saa die nor Mote +Wrought, 60¢; heavy car weeviy at 57c delivered ] car weeviy hard a Caulifilower—Light offerings, but a ple” forthe f eas: and €& mnifngs, 40¢; dlow and steel, 35c; smut Ccfise Market. ‘ a ces ots S4c, 1 5 Sack - babbi 63c, 1051 at 620, 54 at Gilac, out at 6li4e, 82 at gle, —For fancy the demand was fair at.50@60c, vp ‘Bes light, 5¥ec; 2foPber, Be “"s: abbit metal (Corrected by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice cid miecseed wy Gaylord, slatsing & Co., | 2 cue td ab BOb. hb tO OC et Goon te ah |, Celery —2 @20¢ per doz wy er BE Sts ae eee Sica el reer Re ee er hs Capital N 7 MILLION DOLLARS. ‘ vhichin sympathy eased off also, wut did not ’ ~T) 7 . on Desa agg =r a Tah b exhibit the great, depr ession nor lose 60, much in oon iy ame on “eeleeieae Po NY cg Rage el pasheins 496, > cee Grr, lots range at $1.25@1. 50 Fi Gecond, i | lg } io value asthe higher-priced cereal teceipts were | fair sale at $1. 50 per bhi. Pens—Domestic, $].75;Scoten,$1.75; split; $1.40 | 50 ; Executes Trusts of Every Description: Dec | 42% | 42@% | 41% | 42b amount on passage only increased 174,000 bu. $1. 25 per bbi. hs $2: oid No. 1. $1 5 15 sm ~ The decline was only Mc and when wheat rallied Horseradish—Light offerings, for which there ah add ob yey) hed. NGS * , t) Feb ; 4.90 oe ) and all other markets advanced, Liverpoo! closing | was an active demand at $5,50@6 per bbl. mor $id@is; juak, ‘$13; slang pee tons party oteee «14. ALLOWS LIBERAL INTEREST ON ALL DEPOSITS. i i. s ia PF, this side, an many in the trade are beginning to think that the Soldén theesd i? ‘cg lady slipper, 5c; black; 4@5c; | land milder. 4 hard r wii i { d at 62l4c, 2 Kast side at G2%c. No. 3 hard winter— Sweet Potatoes—Liahbter offeriagcs, for which a ae, steady with a fair demand. sate tnt side at 59%c. No. 3 spring—2 cars in CdJt. | ¢he demand wae stout Sava a> tue supply, at $2.25 Miscsllansous Markets. LiVEMPOOH, Get, 25. “nthe e—Porr demand aeits @2.50 for red and yeilow Nansemond, and $1.50@ Broom Corn—The market rules firmer and the ais, Wh at detsand seen, paebeured. Fiout. de- fll Bank of Commerce ‘Building, Sh Louis, Very = dull es wit ony a Onions—Reccived 2,156 bu; shipped 2,031 bu. tt nimon, @3i4c tor fair and “4 mand () milling demand end most { of Steady, with peda! og fair and supply about alge lor choice; crooked half nal a oad. s 5d; Oct., 48 5d; Nov., 45 bled; Dec., firm, sj winter at 59c, 2at 50c, Track thisside—Zcars No, Spanish Gnions—The supply, while not large, | 1 he ‘ : vod at 6 lige. Track fast was ample. Sales range: $1. 25@1.50 per case, ac- ‘Mose —itonsh, gray, 2@2ie; gray and ‘Srown | WitaMinatoyn, WV, G. Oct, 25.—Turpentine stea:ty. ee ae 58c Bie 2 cars ion = demand. We quote choice to fancy at $2.50@3. 50 ate, 30c; maileabie, 25¢; burnt, 2vc. Bra 237 per doz. Pr pei ; Olive street. a 96 at SOlgc. 125 at 45c. Gurrate¥ets Offerihgs and demand at $1.50 per pa Rl oe ul-picked 7 t af am Corm—Wheat’s carly woakness and deciine atfected | pp te at $2. 00@. ‘ko ei tS Sey ima Ney Youn, Cet. 21. Full Paia c ! ; uf good and the weather highly faverablefor cornu gath- Rutal —lLight rec « ORN. pagas—Light receipts, and the demand was | @1, Leith dabetabsn dl . , . . ering. . Liverpovul was firm and led higher andths fair at SO@obe per buin bulk delivered, On orders, Base. Ete. —Country mixed Tags, $101, 15; old cen eek Reng ings and demand at $1.50 per a» ney—Comb obiolee white clover, 17@186 @ ®; oul Pouch cottoe at 2 21. on wee neisienile We specially solicit accounts of Executors, Administeatons or Trustees of Estates wth , —f om ‘ ; to.—Prices unchanges xchange unchang and Religious Institutions and Individuals. Farr Ge a FT ee May, closing at Se above yesterday. Tomatoes—Dul! and dragging at Z5c for ri a Ly, 2 , g atZSc for ripe and | ordinary, 10@i2e; inferior and broken, 5@8e; ex- ; . tw : earances—United ra 125.37% 143.65 138.35 — 98: a Bia, Dees at $ to cleared from Rio Oct. 24, steamer Alvers, 15, Q Geo. A. Dane, Geo. w. Parker, BB. 8s. Myers, Wm. I an Graham, - Sen) 7.60 | 7.67 | 7.60 | 7.65 - Gt . ° and closed at 41%%@42c. String beans. per bu, green, 75c; butter beans, 50c Ss Bur! 2-bu, Skee; ’ 5ke: . Hi. 4 SHORT RIS. SPoT GRADES—The demand for No. 2 continued al; ste s beans, GOc per gal: egg plant @ doz, acks—Huriaps, a4 ; / pa » 7 “i uf : — ad ¢ ~42¢: bol ‘ 5e. Nov.. or Dec., ay - Osts- Siar igh s—1 ay = Ot _— sic “i wo ag) g oo - seeds very little 1 oi), ae 10; ne 3 toe. Eistenresd ole sammer sey Ronee Mg cool com See eesleh pare om a ’ Boise; b h. .72c b : | Sais Shc, ’ iter eg 4% a one we at $5. for moor to $5.G0@ | yellow, 35c: white, 36c; winter yellow, 39; white, Holters sold readily. Receipts in the Indian division erman Sali : : i or fair and $5.75@5.85 for choice, 40c. For small quantities more is charged. were light, and no sales reported, , SANPLES—Sale 130 sks mixed at37c. Sacked lots othy at $1.55 to ed to 6: 2 at 3 Cooperstufis—Shaved heops—Moosier flour bbls, ; on orders, 47@49 to 40¢, German 0c to Boe, $3 @. PS cooper four bbls me 75@6: flour haif bhis, } No, Description, — A Merchants’ Exchange Building, Cor. Third and Pine Sts. «; i Grain Inspection Oats.— Ou ies law futures anil May opened le, | Hungarian at 4C t rt Sales: 29 Ri > > Ss ) me ; 5. 50@4 i : bbis—Oak. Ss bicko ¢2@9. 4 ae Into Ont of Aaland at Colac. re mete te 4 ar a to S3ige. sks red +e at 3Ge, 108 at 39e, 15 sks Clever at $5. 65, | Lard tierces—Oak, $10@11; el $ 2 Staves— + Seaient ee Te i $750 000 § | $500, a . WHEAT. Geren Gees. Gorn. Bushels. aror Gane S-No. 2 offered in Dat: 28igc, bia $5.80 1B at $5. 729, 37 at $5.80, 23 at $6 $2ha, | Flour bbis, $4.50: culls or seconds,” $i@4.50; beer 1] Southwest steers and heifers. « rganize ' apita ' ’ ‘ urp US, ' Backs. Cars. Jorn. Bushels. |...’ whe mr ’, : oes. § 4: lard tes, $22: * “ vee : o. 2 red winter.! ‘1,232 46 5 ee 8. Ole & ete 28 ee Ore th any aoe tee) lots B Flax Seed—Highe r. Sales: 4carsat $1.07, 264 | toes 3 soe nd goo : 4 caeiataman, $16. Head 10 ennesses steers ++ -« 81 INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. 29 + |No. 4 regular 22c bic sks at: »—Vlour bbls 3° Lee: tee F) No. 4 regular 23c bid. Hemp Seed—Nominal at $1.40, pure rest. hoops’ Dene ta we oe " Is, a Eevee, 22 gihe ss Frc that oh Ya Oe S000 ves edocs soe sosees bg aoe . DI W BS ~ d's Oo ~ are eee : JOHN WAH ©. 4 winte 86 i +a ee Se Ose e ee Sale—No. 2: lcarin D at 28tec. Castor Seans—Quict. Late saies were at $1.45 [uce bnis. 4le; pork bbls, 90¢; half bbls, GOe; lard | 15 cowsand heifers.. F W MEISTER, LOUIS FUSZ CHAS. F. ORTH WEIN, 6G SAMPLES—Keceived 23 cars. Although th : 5 § ; “ Y teraeelt pee maniey oue , as for prime in car lots and at $1.35 in sack lots. tes, $1.05; le-tes. 70c; kegs, 25e. dicen... A ie aakis> BEBE, , A. BOECEELER, WM. EOENTG, RIO WARD Sail gap Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited.-qag EOS Ss Flm%en; Dec., T73%4ec b; | S7%c bid for D., c. Uv. Seumeor bot fancy @ doz, 30c; arlic, S50" D: parsley, @ doz, ° : ‘ Lond —F in , lt -It , 5 Cc; «1 6! W . eeeeeee ee eaete ee eee eee tem * we ... fe Presi Balingstufts agging, 1¥e-1b, 53yc; 1%4-Ib, Glac; Otc. 26, 12 m. . GA 4 : Third Pres ‘ . -_-——-— ——— No.3 hard winter. de . Spring ite wheat. .. Corn not large, the market was weak and Fees. selections were not salahbi@eé over yesterday’s low- , ina ean.-te est prices, while the ordinaty run of samples were a Received. 1,000 cases; shipped, 1,488 cases. The Commercial Notes. 15 native cows ard heifers. “ ¥ L . 0 60 | &S 3.2.01 bo 6d GO ORD ~~ wi oS tN Or SSRSRala ete om dry weather is being felt more and more, | 8Carce. Prices 5c higher an yesterday ae renee ade. Adie eae fee oe require- Frosts in Texas caused cotton to advance this | aud there wee ie Z00d demani —DEALERS IN— ic ai ie ) é > oT : \ ry very scarce and the little offered meets with ready peeing i oe Ie Shite ie sone Se ee Ago ‘Seer | Band ‘ 9 . eteert et eo eee ee OTe, No. n : sale at better prices. Low and medium «arades in , el — of wheat cleared from San Francisco | poo che on Monday. Good butcher hogs could be 90 50 7 215 55 LL LOCAL STOCKS. color at 30c, 1 No, 2 ites at 30ige. Sacked lots on aney Sait roguess, bal Going betterin sympathy with "ae ° , had ieee $5.55 to $5.65; good to choice packing | & a ; Oh: invectannal Securities 1 aR : Specialty. SiTauie gTaAues Clearances of flour and wheat from four Lae hogs from $5.25 to $5.50; ‘light tolight mixed from : - {f you wisn to BUY or SELL eall on us. orders, 32@33c. Ryo—Firm. Offerings very scant and held stiffly. Creamery. | Dairy. ports yesterday were equivalent to 970,000 $5.25; rough and common brought $4. 75. sai be N. W. 3a Acar No. 2 sold E. side at 54e Choice separator. ..27@28/|Selections. ! The trade took for between 7,000,000 and 8,000,- , HOG SALES. 8 1 . 70 rete Oe tne a8 : w ee ne 4 aad Pine 8+. oo _ Barley—Dem and mee gocd aud moge doing. Gathered cream. . 25@ en * C hoice : 20@ 2 000 bu increase in Bradstreet’s vigible of wheat. AV. Price, 37 31......165 Saul: A.“Gaylord: ‘ Jobn H. Blessing. } A . . - Q Sales: sas—] ar at 40¢c. I Country stock. . a)s : ; : 6 9 1 5 60 53 30 € 35 10,008 bx at coke, 15,000 bu at 62%. a—1 | Fair to choice iar © A byte. ome’ ppm dent. + BP wh engem octane Pond Be 76 & 20 22 9. ie 2 on ee car at 42c, 1 at thc. 1 at 50c. ] at55c,1 at 58c, lat this country and in wheat and flour on ocean and in | F: 192 . = 2 Toes e 6O..... 150 2 87 aes ; . 4 % 5 35 35 é ny > CARO | or is) Total corn. ... OATS. o. a coset e*eereee : J Cheesge—Dealers reportafair trade at unchanged | United Kingdom. cpa. 60, 20,000 sae 6 2 Poeees Y W isconsia full cream, twins, LOlsr; singles, The total inerease last week in the wheat visible of | : ] 3 1 3 tee Et 53 30 Flour and Feed. petit bea 2 parse SF ee bec A a elictied. ame country, the amountgn ocean andthe Engiish = 5 45 ‘ 188 sete : 4 7 OLIVE ST. * “. ; » | Visible was 7,0U0,000 bu. TA “° Sc seee Se } i} + 73. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS, 4 i a ae Flour—The flour market was dull and weaker. O@11¢; brick, 11@11%0; limbur er, 1U@10i 2c. ao. 3 spring “ Buyers holding off and in order to sell concessions in “en " : The receipts at Liverpool the past three days vee RD. : $7 196 61 9 aes ; 14 162 v) : "149 Suitable for savings Banks and Trust Fucds. Total barley... ere by ge be vd uo bbls on pS car at $3.10, 1 car Poultry and Game. pad Sms. yet te? ory oi which 487,000 bu were 97 r 5S at Oo, 3 care-eand GUU Db on t. ae merican, aud 73,000 bu earn. cy seen BE :, rere s : at BB: eR ‘ } ¢' Live Poultry—The su [ 209+... 5 29 s saves BS 5 195 O85 > aaaies 1 aoe S EDWARDS WAITAKER, © CHARLES HODGMAN, went esa eee ' — ly of chickens is increas- os aetep mci, eR ge Hy pees ers OR.) ..$3 40@3 55 . pt) ne , Marengo, Io.—Corn tf some sections is going to ing some, but t «demand for young Was not amply trurn ont below the estimates. The yield is fro - anders :) Extra fancy.. . supplied at an advance in , el 2 oe price. Old hens duil, ° : ; ‘ Total rye....... 0 «-. ape 0 ood Grease turkeys sold readily at the advance ae 0 25 bu. ety vs ux’t look for half crop. 1 78 .4. & 60 76 2 5 60 a" meet 3 20 Oa 5 t Sa 2 75 ——oe Sienna r - i shbeoes . noted yesterday, ike onctar weather stimulating the tis estimated there is fully 7,500,000 bu wheat in ? BSE ws we me: inthe shee A ER & HODGMAN Grand total.... . 3,717 211 $2,315 | Family. . i wt 3002 00 | demand. Choice fat geese aud ducks fair saic. this country, counting the stock in regular elevators, { 76 lo 1 sheed—Heceipe. 44g noads Prices ti a vs beg F lour—Steady ‘at “$3. 70@3.80 per bbl for that in private and mill warehouses and ing loaded Sheep—Recei te y ihe light in the sheep division Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. CHICKENS. | S@RKEYS. cars on traek. this morning. ints here was a very good demand for oS pa -_ pu - . : — - Buckwheat Flour—Eastern pure jobbing at|* x 99, Young, 7 h Up... 10 Export last week from seven Atlantic ports, 213, ood sheep but common stuff was dull and slow. ‘6 as ’ 5 0 ¥ al 4g) ad - native mixed . *“Seteeeteee ee eee » HCBIETS [ BIMPRENTS. $5.50 per bbl. Young roosters.... 8 |Young, ....48l2@ | 733 bbis flour, 2,224, BA b u wheat, 876, 178 bucorn, There were svareély a sufficient number of sheep to ao nasion mated. ie eae Tame . BOND & ny OCK BROKERS aa”. a St tT oT Corumeyni—Steady. On orders—Cornmea!, $1.95@ | Old hens 8 Vid as by te 4 ee be had to make a market. Prices on good sheep 4 j . .o1V ue oat 34.7 ét bu rye. ae ] 5 bt ] pork, were 10¢ stronger than the highest price brought 99 Southwest mixed... «© seee0¢ tose swears cesses BL - Wheat. | Corn. —— : Corn. 2perbbl; pearl meal, grits and hominy, $2.55@ Old roosters. ...... SK ~ , aa ’ eeu@r se] i . € BS. 4° K 9°? mallard, $33 good quality, while last yearthe average was poor, | 14 Soutbeast “ap “e oe eee 00 ane stocKers 10¢ owe.” Sis 2. 78: feeders, hes. 26 oe this morning. The few buyers looking for supplies grass _ plover. ) Se: | W h fle there are more bushels of first quality, the to- | 52 native sheep.. caees ‘ = Ho s—Recei ts . . : PAID UP CAPITAL, $100,000, : 29} 10}; 030} 66,098 | were quickly filled up and usually at their own fig- | Woodcock, 10c @ b: pigeons and j tal of all grades is much less than last year. 10 native sheep 1 2 bear, $5. 405.5714; light, .40@5.55; } Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Investment Securities, 1 ’ 5° 200 29330 9°872 16.546 | ures, after which nothing was done. Best grades] 890405, $1. Rabbits—Common. $1@1.25; jack, $2. A late Mark Lane Express says: ‘‘Sir John 20 Southeast shea 0202 ; bulk, $5. 15@5.50. Sheep—Receipts, nene; firm, 317 PINE st were only wanted. Synirrels, $l per doz. Venison—Carcasse 9@1uUC: Jawes . . a ag Me OF FLOUR—St. wet K* veer bbls; Sales this side: pestiy sal cars at 2 .50, 3 at.$9. arg ee SY ey rp a Db. Frog legs. 50@b0C @ doz., 500 ba ona o8 ee wene re) or published. Spe z parte dexsentae, the heae $3.50@ 1.50; lambs, $4@5. cone Timothy—1l car badly stained at $6, 3 strictly : ceipts of foreign wheat siuce harvest have been ata : Ny t 50. about choice t Live Veals—Large receipts and, while the de- @ a i - Holenbock, erseyville Ill. —— and hogs. O., 10. 3 Yan at 58 1 strictly do at $11, } strietly ~_ was better, aay ore aie a slow 2 pay yester- rate which if coutinuell for a y ear would exceed re NS ar Weatzville. Mo. ; oe and sheep. MONEY. GEO. MM. HUSTON & Cc bbis; Phii hia, 12. 1 about iit edge t 12 ; ay'’s top prices and generally succeeded in securing —N entzville 0.; cattle, n, 2, been ie a sks. ; car hot and : aanaget ta what they wanted af a shade lower bp hy We United hingdom oy last week were again C . Jarvis, Pevely, Mo.; hogs. The demand for money continues active from all Bonds and Stocks, 806 Pine St. Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. at $7.75, 2 stric ly choice at $8 50, 1 fancy at $3.75, | tics, rough and thin, 2@ Zine pei Ib. bu wheat and 1,140,000 bu corn. Adding their | Sparks Bros. , Salem, Mo. ; cattle and hogs. cen i ,aton thiy quotatten Glteulsr matled A large 1 do fres of storage at $9, bast Side—Timothy—i| Sheep—Quict at 2i243\2 Bd home deliveries of wheat, the total supoly was 465,- | David Curtis, Jackson, Mo. ; hogs. ant Clearings red \ . . 99,124) © 89,605, ° 49:30 Lard—Prime steam, 8.45@S8.50c, nominal. Je. A small lot of latter were sold at 7c Whenever Bradstreet’s has a surprise instore for! 1) ‘foreman, Davis, Mo.; hogs. pant: ORE yee See ae °. 2 white corn. f: 602 7: Country Lard—Quotable at 5@5.50c per fh. Peanuts—Tennessee sell at a range of 1Yyc to 2% | te trade in its visible report, it is sprungoneday| f° & W . Briscoe, Mo.; cattie and hog aan ea Local Bonds. 0. 2 oats 99,044 239 8x St ¢ f. o. b. oncash or- | @%, Virginia and Carolina more ahead of the regular day of issue. Kveryone Geo, Bethel, Montgomery, Mo. ; cattle ‘and hogs. BULVOR «sens cers snereeerenceee sey S8ged une. ‘ ese S40 e808 ’ . Chestnuts—Tennessee sell at 10¢ per ib and at $6} was looking for r+ big increase in H. Brett. Burton, Mo.; hogs. Lake Shor secresers Sones To-day. |Yesterday Ago. 16, 228, 749) 6,150, 148 8} 2,961. 800 Quiet and firm, but little doing in round rhiwo a - 137 adv. Cerrected dally by James Campbell, Broker, 307 Pine street. “ey See eer 20,882) 21,639) 2, '819 | de ; , , d Brads shorts, 8. 10c: ‘ per bu; Ohio at 14@15e per Ib and at$7.50@8 per bu. | t2e wheat “supply and Dradstreet’s reports an , Hannibal, Mo.; hogs. New Sp ‘Contras 00 orders—Boxed itis. ie: Tig 3 longs, 8&%c; c’ribs, Walnuts—Quotable at 35¢ @ increase east of the Rockies of 4,729,000 bu and Win. G.. Heanibal. Mo.: hogs and sheow. it. Pau soe seete neers: BS dee Cocoanuts—Seil at $45 el, 000 and $4.50@5 per | west a dpcrease of 456,000 bu. Corn increases W. R. Peavington, New Florence, Mo.; hogs. > seece eenceeeesteseresecees vocnsete FT dec. Future Seles To-Day. Siqc; shorts, Dec. ne: | 100 653,000 ba and oats 1,096,000 bu. One - o - e P : . e year ago the trie . eevee e*e* . Bacon washes soopdure. ce: ‘ams, ome increase in wheat east and west of the Rockies was oe gonecse. pce Tnion Pac ae Sia ee egepar me 4) 2° Vase: ie Bid. heat—Nov—5 at G7lec. Dec.—5 at 6834c. 30 at | c’ribs, c; shorts, Ole@ige; strips, Tw@iec. On 1 ‘ifle ora ang Boat “eoigalac. ‘803 at "Sane te orders—Sho Sane — ufo ™ potty prin. ane Express says The prices of Hudson, tt Mary’ + , omen oe *Pacitie ta. . 30 2 repens ri we ’ ° 5 4 olker, St. Ma ° + + . Gl 11%@12iec, as to sizeand Receivee, 116,361 soe ebipped, 50,100" lbs. The English wheat have slighily adv ented in the provy- larrison, Ciel | Mo.; cattle. 3 Me aay. 4 ib cont pone: Optinat i. &. A. ' 1 yiipen Hams-—Sugar cured, supply of ‘Texas and Territo wool i duall — Ma So. at "704 135 at 76 c. 00 at 76 76%Glec, 250 at | brand. On orders, 13@13%c, according to brand, ‘rated 10 batten oeten, | inees, but show no chauge in Lonaon. Foreign | Anderson & Co., Commerce, Mo.; castle and hogs. |_ New YORK, 9 a. m,—Yesterday’s bulls on the be ne ae 50 at 765¢c, 20 @t 7650@%o, 85 | size of hams and size of orders. oy tek moog ell clipe Bod gry egrets Poche wheats have ceased to advance owing to the quantit J. N. Harbinson. Commerce, Bo. ; ; hogs. K% | stock market so successfully foretold the advance 68. LOC Ctxt ARP couNry vated che at Tose, Sat 76 Beof—Mess, $7, and rolied, $9.50 @bbi; dried | or woo) moving at about steady prices. of oa and North American en route for this| J. Walker, Commerce, Mo.; hogs. that took plate that they were tempted to hazard storil wide, 30 + ats ‘Sil, Ma Barat” ao” 8 | plate elgg 26: ution Sueur, Str 76; taney bone: | yAMONE the ‘pales reported fo-day wore 25 aks | SOU a, anu Dututh ot Ase: Ar Yoctayts’ nomnete | Wi. wait Olpe Gnearocue wes: b tosday, anid the list of good thiuge to buy was te | © qa . t ate O0G0i,g sms id I one- a, 1 at 34s D uiu Ob« . 4) ay’s markets itt. Ca i. eau, Mo. ; oOgs. ™ ™ P a Northeastern Texas and 76,000 Bs ‘Texas on p. t. wheats and oate were cull. Corn was el owing yl Nest - most too numerous to mention. St. Paul as a leader, ess roils, $9.75 @ bbl; smoked beef tongues, $4 2 A. MeLain, Neel , Mo. ; hogs doz; on orders, $4.50 @4.75. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. to diminished supplies. Flour was slightly cheaper. Jeukins & Son, Nee ey rs, Mo. 7 eattie and hogs. in which the old Chicago-Gas-German . slement, assisted b Jim Keene, are prominent in- 25 wt o8c, Be 70 st 4ze. ‘ as alise, 50 a a1 wam%e, ai W hisky—$1.10 for Anished goods. e: P aati 22 Light oe. Barley was ne¢lecied and prices were 3d lower. C, A. Martin, Necley's » Mo.; h id in Missouri Pacific. ai ised 4 ; reakias acon—10\2a@Lic on orders, ommon ..... ‘a. ' eavy fine “ \ tus, H cock’s eg s. siders in uri Pacific, also promised an advance te—May, 5 at S3uuc, 10 at S3hgc, 15 at 33hac. l]\e@lztoc. according to brand. Braid & coarse. ,18 9 |Slightly yal 17 @l' recently issued acciteular to crop corres ey pee | Emily Mey, 8k. Mary’ ’s, Mo.: “i hoe in that stock to-day, aud if Mr. Gould is going to Country/Bacon—Clear sides, 8@Sloc Low and cotted.15 @i7 |Hard burry .....134@i14 Pa ; if pon keep his end uphe should begin mow. There are Amount on Ocean Passage. askivg estimate of percentage of last year’s «¢ rop of te ie Green Meats—Hams from the block, Ty%c; bel- KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. corn and oats remaining in hands of producers ats very strong tips to buy Chicago Ree Stock Goou medium..18 @ 19 Light fine. f 6 show an average of 8% percent of ¢ d ' i : ae erty ae tee nee 16,640,000 Lead and Spelter. Fine medium...16 @17 |Heavy fine . cent of oats in farmers’ beads at f corn ani rer POL y STOCK YARDS, Hibs Oct. 25,—Cattle—Re- | buf the boys are afraid of it, fearing that John }. 19 ea 168,000 1,834,000 4 : Coarse.. 14 @16 |Hard burry......1 some localities reports were received to the eff ts 9,000; steady. Hogs ee. oh, 16,000; s:rong;: | Bloodgood, who is manipulating itand holding the - On passage to the Continent: Lead—Weakening, sellers asking 3.72\c for soft ates. cme ommmsiene that as much new crop bas been consumed b . nd- | 3 15¢ higher; heavy, $ 5.30; mixed and me- | bag, will unload without warning and then they Shak ‘be 9.728, 7,360,000 17,360,000 ge Nt Ti Rane Paps ght gery 3 but no buyers. T - ABs 1 pow DS oak ee ors as there is remaining of the old crop of ) eed dium, By eee} ligng.» 86: -45@5.70. Sheep— equia not bo, get out. as ‘ ° v6 ted d« ’ ’ ¥ VS —_ . . . . » ” e mar —_— 6 re ton Bit iscvks 1.781. 1,457 ,.00U 651,000 sapere edium... 4a on Restos |. ’ ; RY Weel ae yp Pew & aoe rains have oc- — New ao ead diréeters . will Dh * eid mee ie ' air medium air mea um. ] curred in Florida an eorgia. due tothe storm ina i amor has it that Pres dent . Availabie bate! - Grain. ON THE 8TREET. Fine medi, ‘ i the East UL -- High pressure, sec ompenied By low National Stock Yards. resign. ‘Keeners Droxers Ry 2 a and eat. Corn. : oarse and low, ressure, & “ ani orthwest, Cattle—Recoiptes, 2,614 head. The cattle market and St. Paul. e@earnings of the Kio Grande & - Visibie ee basbee eeete 59. His: -000 12, 733.000 [The Post-Dispaich quotations are for lotsin I a “tf aig ‘reezing temperature extend ad last night over = this morning was strong and active, and all the Western road tor the third week of Oct. decreased : are jee ili 7 but t! ne Sougsffeast. Missou ‘esdads cc. 784,000 4,794,000 first han vies ss otherwise stated. Orders are | sandy & earthy. 12 Sandy & casein, 13 ut the extre! ouri and the sout t oc 12 a ee es eet G3 OD Gof 10420 ese a 7, end of Hlinois. Phe limit vf killing frost is’a line | table grades were quickly disposed of. The po . pet ieend po apa baree Sil Hard Durty oxtenting treskatiivechanth weet ‘he A helieee ne | ceipts were not large, nor was the average quality in The coreasel os Aa Paul for the third week of -86,186,000 17, 547,000 | filled « ee er. | either the native or the Southern divisions Oct. increas “2.79, 463°000 ad caeiphaas WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETO. ais Poe ae ove ee s eonesser, gros than a shade better than yesterday _— River Telegrams. | inte. ‘ x on 3h are likely to’o - | northern portions o ; 63; 43 1000 5.377 grad teat y Sy Fo fe shapes y pisbame, Piio-Seuipprene 2 ea fouth as "Poleatine, Representative ap soa CATTLE Wall Street. Caino. } mM. “ a gs : ects 244. Lu &\. - Nh ex., and Shreveport, La, ng frosts are prob- : otal Oct. 3. “ot, Hoag “5687 5" ‘000 sy RP ' : conker phe g tambo ty oe Fine pate te wee sg — = acie in Tennesseo and Arkansas. Forecast for Mis- 7 stee cnt, aN Sere W. STREBT, Oct. 25. lla. m.—The dealings at Fe es i e, ease 7 Oo. j : Cc oO, » NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA. souri and Illinois: Pair, slightly warmer in the West teeees $3 tock Exchange continued large and animated m.; Sen Bxports From Atlantic Seab choices — sat about =unchanged | Brignt medium.18 @19 |Low and coarse. 13 @16 W ednosday. m s mad pier po aboard wore wanted, receivers | fairmedium ..17 @i8 |Light fi 15 @1 rth Foes, sip consi inches on fails. Clean From por’, hy ge Ppa le pd and graia, and din * yh Sees bey roman, satisfactory Fine medium...17 @18 |Heavy fine 12 ol Prime's report: ‘‘Week opens with alow degree from Nov. . p sions? : ; a ® iarger TUBWASHED. of temperature. Hardest frost of season Saturday fags 25.—Kiver 1.9, sdiiaedll +, Oct. 25.—River Lfoot7 inches, 1° 1 ‘i oon al ow en cleaned il the past 7 ¢ and Sunday nights, Gathering of corn will be ver 4 we Ose eee FPR ce eee C ae = ‘ Fiour,Dbie. 2, ae 995 ‘1,967,030 1590. ee ee quote choice and Choice. 30 @3! Low and cotted. oH osc xeneral the present week. Ohio, Indiana, Michi- ay ere bat W heat, bu. 22. 260, 232 30,18 3 ame ce anadian $2.75@3.26; Sacks, 10@15c¢; tare, 3@3hec b gan and Illinois, in the winter wheat sections, neve ‘ae t tone cee Corn, bu. sas "B90. 646 Naw 5 os 19 4 : choice, $2. 25ur2. 50: poor, ® een somewhat rellev ed by loe al rains, but 80 far eeereee Cee COCR ewe ee eees Fal j-' he 3 ~ ie Furs. ‘ for a period of nearly five weeks, no general rains seeee eee ewer geeebes Terre. | eae ork, Ds.. 045.000 05.8 54. 303.40 salle: Geniting—7 _ small at Sh e6, 9 have falien. The general condition of the winter epee pied chat nd . a acon, be. 562.412 D3 33 555.128 »959 $1.90, 4 $2.25, by Receipts as yet very light and of very poor quali- |} wheat crop for '92-'’93 is not 4s favorable as it was in poncekeeeew sae patois ibid a 4 rd be. 478 4 B30 "55,882 433° 285° 114 460 460,979. 191 $2. 30. 31 at $2 56. - stern—1 ae’ a. ty. Opening prices, as near as they can be esti- | '91 at this date, although it was not much to brag on ac + 680. 0 0dGbs She 0nd Bee d6 Conweseres ’ yorperies oo Siete : "3078. mOStty, enka mated at present, will be about as follows: then. Reports rt oe, D akota show that the igbbe €e0ete cbbsdb bebececnes bbndes 802,477 1,0 c win 8 é oa Sarvocd mebamens.¢ wheat froin farmersis over. ee CFS HOES en He enone 1 otal. 1,118, 409,891 2 1,055, 1, ,070,410, 550 _— Deavis— 28 bbis specked at $1. Oli. No. 1 te j No, 2. No 3 No 4 One- third of crop still w th resh. ae Ry will 1 Ste@er.....- eee SHORES REE EO EES Bt eee Crab Applos—Light supply and demand at 75c@ Large.| Med. ARES glenn continue until the agewe (Y this year. AB there ig GO | 2 COWS ....-cseeeecere ss veteeee He eeees ON 1 CHANGE. $1 ge bu —_—— — much straw itis siow work, In North Dakota the | 2 COWS co .nce ccccereeereecermwmerrens were ILO Pears—Very little. on the market. Near-b sell ground is too dry for fall plowing, but still the work | BCOWS «1... eccecerreeee cocetewerenerens G in 3° st Fe bu, and Eastern, when fancy, $5@5. per is being pushed vigorously. Threshing is about 11 COWS. cave eeeets Greene teres +e awe bi. *00r less. ae About 60 per ceut of the crop is now COW «+> ee bee et eeeee CHbee FRETS He ee ee , . market | eenee e ecbees cesses C8COCS 046+ 006 7 ' 1S neared pe Ro aT 20, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 6 anne gated to net vie ———____ w yoy ith cait.... eeeeee 8 eee eee eee Ft eee A, and Delawares an N er 5-f ba K t. NEW t. 25.—Flour quiet. eacy. Wheat cow w pene eeeeee FFF ORO Ce eeee es down way Stange for ‘which the de- ziieen Pin 8 100 78 S16; Mar Shee eet! | xo re nes ty ° and t ‘ AL . il Dec. aS es %c and then We quote: exicen. “$1.56; & OF... Recount. Western, J eteers....-+.. aceeee ee eeee eres 8808 ; Ses s* ° 222538 SENSSESRESESS ” toc k market —~ o'clock and there was «4 ~ 4. slight © secette As me time of arinen ut rer My is = 3 a nited ; i Soupee, Ont B STN, Mass., Oct. 26.—Mexican 4s, 67%; ao stock All 1; Atiantie, Boston & Fei apg Os hype Sly; Banta ae ata eae a < | Fox, grey 0) 1.) Seer Beaver.. 1 AN Loh Sd) SSSSSSESES oOSCo much te the demapd was x, wheat Sap Concordas, Zilc; catawbas, 24; Pocklin ton. 80@35¢e° B aher climax basket $353 do pertininan- orida Brights ; $4@4. 253 Russeis, $ 50@ 3.75; Lastdaat $343.28 10@20 @ \ 7 gal Powe eeeeee eeeeee lg eee eR Hy per Dox and $6@6,50 per bbl. . ? a te iD ; | emons—Fair offerings and good demand. ‘or Le ee rate ees Dlages N sian”. abe 20%c. Oats— Pre apehepaabioné gegen eoeseereese répacked we quote: ‘Tex. & Ter. round. Housecad.. .......s 10 | SO'pts. ‘ @46e Nov. reer Been tess Fackaeoee ase in Maloris, wi BOX. wives. E35 Northern range 1°@15 per coht higher ay a Bo : s y Hoes Kaci cee ieee. ad 464 bu ft “— En AN visible Fen vee 8 00 pease Southern 15@25 tra mess, ~ sna + chddcbontink baie x ch, ¢ the - "300, ” in pe ey hears *, int new mess, $138. 245@1% ss W486 gacece shal wes beers . at,’ country’s vi ible, ast complete! haseked s seen . & Volnars ere are pectorred | bit of ait e 2 nt tanho- Oh e bears California Peare—souni shi ing stock ie fair s are also ground ceipts,, § Q on are Receipts be 3 still ribo ‘in the supply as and in goed demand at hipping a box, 1 Chee ueue steady, quiet; estern 21 i rnia P hea—Sc Pb “ ged te pp ok od a my i ble chey tind delcx vate Seance, auc when obtaina’ ere Feathers, pe Eto. ed in tali ¢ deumand; firm; crushed, 4 8 caro but quiet. om coming enue in P m duil s i t— quality of the dry stock mow os a | 5. spirits tut 6 Be California Quinces—Fair demand at, $202.25 eenete ti Reads ma such. pes, 9 tn ps _e in fair Freiz per 40- Case . steady Nove Or w Orie: ernia Grapes—Toks theonly variet ee | : ancarell lends: a, ff Arias at | fering, we Poets yy 4 p40. Biaase, | r ‘y ; phbesdvowntenes | ay Y 6i¥e@i - 2: Tallow d HE ys D pehee re id wet eee 7 round...... o<ee ae * ; @asy; 99, age *.. & nd hy neh i€ SEOCK s BOCK. «nwa vnes vances epcbes ie Lie | ai NO. G6 os & CS ae soe as 4 § 4.5

Page 8

, ; = : . x ; S 5 i oe tas p . us ¥ " . ¥ ‘ ¥ 4.9 a . :] , aie : r! é _ 4 i re + eRe : - % i . “ve ; a ek Rasy Ne Digi MRS RM FO 4S 4 f “3 a eee * a oy v3 - ¥ : A 5 y . % r ' +. ree 2 wo , . : 3 Ps t PY he : ; : ¥ ae “ aD ’ “ . Si ‘ . iter: Sd cd , 7 . ow, 6 eae P De Rx ee = droge ies 3 : + Sh By sya! ae 7 ay es a ae :‘- ine oa — ‘ : fi an ¥ tf = =’ Veber) oad : = a ‘ ’ . x ns . 5 a? : - . Pt pltig a =. 3 $)~® 2 4 Sas ’ rN 4 ad Whe a > p rE EAS . ") 4 © ag 3 ee as : 7 ¥ . ie fe » het at Sale » SS a 4, ek te # A sty ~ —- ae Ae Sey Se ee i tt A tf or a ned 4 : *y ast Tynes VE ’ a 4 ; ae cag * - : ai ‘ss t z pat aX ane ee : | "gat. % = i * eRE ss Rea ete aS ae 2 4 SS e+ ‘3 ot ae Peet eae ae hee Ph moe nas a . So an a re 2 ele Z P. .8 aS Es anki #* fin eee? oo ri .. - 7 i aaa eee “aS ee Y?. “Reh : . . - 2 ~ = “ be Se SS — os ; Pex gee oe Bel yas ? Pp ey x ~. Se aa . 3 ” wae ' ae vo a 2 y Pa - a Ag Eke : ° 3 . a > —_ ' we r : UE ; Be ; Oa aA eth = oe Pisa ; 5 2 = . ” ' . ie: ek oar, —_ we iy » at se - > ? e — Lat ¥ ae aes "Fs =o _ > = . 7 . heen’? on - - i 2 - ya, ; rye. a 7 rat \ ers 1. Syn io 4 y . . ‘ oP ; > ae se “i - a.) ‘> 4 © € ¥ ms Pitad “te Ms te a “ss “= i a ep . ° Pa eo ts . = Af 7 ; . = ads be BRD Payee ~ s x) f t ri ‘ .9 RRP ah, aliyagt Sv at 2 gt. ss & ; ’ Fine ae : , ' , ; - - 4 ' ’ ’ ‘7 | ; ; tie ' : = 7 7 m » ; ' a} ; ' ; be . v a aS + , . - > ¥ ‘ ¥ , - 7 ii} ; iif ; ; ; | i} ii} on - 4 “ oe. 7 . Pas! 7+ . om, ‘ Oy . 3 # ‘ ‘ 2 ty , 5 A . an 7 = + set « * Re * ‘ ‘ ; ’ : s - - 7 --= ~ > a a . = ry? > oo ‘ ‘ a : 4 ; ‘sz - b y-% Y => 7 e = - x - ¥ F ’ 1 ‘ f " a : p ~ : : : > e. oS & - Ty" Me , ° S ; : - ; . “ » A te ? ‘ 7 - ie . i Ame "Ses " . ° % . . wre 7 , , ’ . } : ; # PO ‘ § @ « be! ” +* ; . , ~ . 4 ¢ tw , P, P te : wr ‘4 S : ? ; “4 ; ae ~ , Ss > &e : & +s ~ » ' > a 7 Ps > : 7 ; 3 . mo ; f - he ss 4 See - ’ a es 4 ue 5 z 7 w rT. ) zat * ’ % ‘ . * a ss "y e > Fs mS, -, £ ay “* ¥ 7 . MERPERAVURRSUCLAUASEERAUL GERSUAAEUREOADSUCUON UEUADGROEDUDO A UEEEDEENO TE BRANDT’S ce, de tie ee : _ ae ae ee ih ey a ae ay ‘ 3 t * ; wih x, ns ca ; Pe VRE iu Printing is © wee ia ? ' or, (HV TEE. Ra le F R: E B OF THEIR SINS. ' : oy bi? pico Ba taitde ef tna’ TF there were no genuitie § dollars there would be..# no counterfeits. Pretty. a hard to tell the counter-. feits sometimes. At a” glance they seem all right. Thousands of clothing . the same} way; cai’t . detect anything wrong in appear- ance, but. it don’t pass muster in wear. It has the shine, but -not..the’ ring, The B,, K. & Co. Cloth- ing has the ring—/t /ooks pure metal, rings pure meta!, it wears pure metal; gold all the way through. ih Are what you need. this weather. .Come and see ours—medium or heavy-— weight * * ys - - ¢ . dat vag » ’ ~ , *e : % teti cy “5 i? ‘4 7 $ The Scandalous Bargain Exposed in the me ats RES * ere | ; a ” : eee re “a = ™ . “. re .**Sunday Post-Dispatch’’ Wrecks gs ‘Their Prospects—Congressman Houck Scents a Deep-Laid Democratic Plot— Two Letters of General Denial. ' : : * ‘3 s “ ‘This’ 1s" the’ fight"weather . for-them, “and “the “crop” at “a ES ema ee Pr ae . | BARWICK’S nahi 2 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 25.—Congress- man John C. Houck throws allof the blame for the great Tennessee political scandal on os John J. Ivins, editor of the Knoxville Repub- wayptican, in the following interview: oe aa EE wagnever more astounded in my life _ _ PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and me@l- | than “when yesterday morning I saw the tity eines farnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, ste Pine st. >” Tvins- Hill letters in’ the papers. I went at ce sy eee! UE) Oncé to Knoxville. Ivins had been a trusted ; Dr. W. B. Bhelp. x a ) friend of mine and it was intimated that I “EME LE ORE ‘Sma SO cs # QR without plates, $13 Olive atrevt. eB had hand in the matter. At Knoxville| @ (2 eee eens ae el Pas ) re an ee dies ag woes ig 4 — ‘ 5 - ea [i we 3 F~. Noconcern in St. Louis. or the West can show such a _ grand assortment of fine and medium grade. TOP COATS as 9 establish ment. offers. w~ ip You can take your pick from thousands of elegant overgarments, made up from the best. and finest Kerseys, Meltons, Fur Beavers, Chine chillas and Cheviots, Man Who Would Not Stop a Car. John Quinitvan, a well-known citizen, and. a companion halled a Washington avenue. car going east at the corner of. Sarah and Finney avenues Sunday ‘night. The conductor, &. C. Ely, would not permit the car to be stopped, and Quinlivan ran and boarded it, asking the conductor for “an explanation, Fly told him tnat his compaulon was drunk and that he did not want to take a drunken man onthe car. Quinlivan said that his com- ec geray was not drunk and. asked to be etoff the car. Ely replied, that he would let him off when the next crossing was reached but not before; ..They. ‘had words and when the Gar “stopped Quinilivan struck the conductor im the face, ianding him in a heap inthe car, The blow swetied Ely’s lips and nose. badly,. Quinlivan then le the car when Ely arrived at Vandeventer avenue he got a conductor to take his place and going back had Quinilvaa The latest styles only rep resented. 2 HII HHIRE Our finest grades ‘are silk and cassimere lined—haye silk velvet collars and are finished in highest style of the tailor’s art. | | ——— TORED 252.235 the w erful remedy . is sold“with a write tee iseases, such as Weak M guaran to eure ail nervous ry, Lose of Braio Power, Headache. Waketuiness, Lost Manhood. Nightly Dmis- sions, Nervousness, tude, all drains and loss of power of the Gene Organs (n efthersex epused by over exertion, youthful errors, or excessive rg ve use of tobseco, opium or stimulants which soon lead to aig f Consum LN, Oo fa) tion and insanity Put be conventens to carry in vest ket. $1 per pack / age by mail; 6 fo to ours 2 SS a PTI Prices ranging from $15 to $50, F. W. HUMPHREY & CO, Broadway, Cor. Pine. _. - : STATE FISH COMMISSIONERS, H. M. Garlichs, Chairman. 8st. J . A Ed Cunningham, Jr., St. 5 gm $ KERSEY, MELTON, Fall and Winter. Grercdats, Onur own manufacture, and, |wiftiout doubt, the best fitting overcoats ever sold im St. Louis. Ready-made suits cut on custom patierns and made by St. Louis + tailors arefor sale in our clething de- partment. With every suit sold In. our STRUCE THE CONDUCTOR. 3 ty enews: ovens out Ivins awl Hill, : B === , ee — ee on , ) ye ees Z , Pani ta ‘ eir own signatures, ‘ , , re @ | ? , John Quintivan’s Method of Treating a | they declared that I was not a party to their | j Misses’ Dongola Diamond Patent ()' | IMISSES SOIL GOAT | hh MISSES’ OIL GRAIN, | Of *}infamy. That I was astounded goes without. Leather Tips, only ee ’ : BUTTON, only eeee ' Only + ¢O:0 C8 CREO SED 9 ‘ Saying, and that the motive henind it all will : . Ome to light I feel sure. Already enough Is oe OUETHAPORPULGUDELHOOUSERRED ANERELETOGAUEAOTDRED UECUDOSROLEUEEOTHE Known to fasten the scheme on the bourbon 4c -~ ae State Committee. It was a deep-lald scheme, -™- Open Until IO O Clock conducted by Ivins and the Democratic Com- io mittee. Mr. Hill confessed yesterday that “Sth LHGAS fy Satur day N ight. ivins wrote the letter of inquiry and the re- ‘ ° “9 : MEST ply, and that he copied it, signing his own , ~ name. Hill promised last night to make/| * Es 5 He | ES , a clean breast of his connection with the matter and ‘farnish his statement Gee tee Cubes nde ten TY Vinnahe wate pon whom new ould rely, to the public. ! do not! that Ivins was true as steel, both personally Pp know what that disclosure will be. His ad- | and politically.’’ mission that he copied a. letter prepared by r Ivinsis sufficient to form an opinion that Lowesi- Priced House tn America for fins there was dirty work in connection with the GOLD AND SILVER WaTcHSBS. mest ale jody vg got pve mae hae Gold Watches for Ladies. .......$20.00 to $100.0) | ~S ness and the share given to as UO Gold Watches for Gents 85.00 to 250.09 aN perk ; panes + 896 wese Wes : oD bie Sarr. 1:6 every & order we give aw ning te lb ping pil Lope ater Stiver Watches for Gents 10.00to 45.00 BEFORE 4D AFTER USING. or refund the r tree. Address Nerve Seed Co., Chicage, I. arrested. Thé ense came up’ in the Second | in the letters that McDowell was paid $15,000, | Sliver Watches for Ladles . 10.00to 25.00 Ver sale in St. Louts by Weltt- Wilson Drag Co., 6th and Washington av, and 12tb and Olive. District Police Court “this morning and So far as I know, andI think I know nearly Nickel Watches 6.00to 10,00) =_ mo en eerie mms ae ~ a was continued on the defendant's motion | hy ; mntil the 27th inst. ee Pe | .. «4 @il that goes on in that line. Warranted good timepieces. See them at The conductor claims that Quinlivan has *“*Mad with desperation, the Democratic | MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY OO., had emisaries after tiim to induce him to | committee saw Bucbanan’s defection meant Corner Broadway and Locust. give up prosecuting the Case. Winstead’s election, and in Joe Ivins they 82 Catalogue, 2,000 engravings, mailed /res. ; found m panttie tool tosubserve their par: Will be held by the Ladies of our Society poses. ora pricehe agreed to prepare the MISS MARLOWE AS PARTHENIA. letters dictated by the Democratic ticket | atia Hill admitting that he dopied and signed The 2d and 3d of November, from 3 P. M. to (2 P. M., CHEVIOT, a form ready~- prepared is conclusive evi- re) P 4 , pera- House. dence of a deep laid plot.’’ ERKRANZ HALL Ch A ] (3th St DIAGONAL , 4 Amore artistic and charming Anterpreta- IN LIED : 5 outeau V. ali ‘ ‘ tion of Parthenta in ‘‘Ingomar’’ than that . i : : ~ given by Miss Jul@ Marlowe last night at the And we beg all friends of the Orphans to visits this Fair and thereby to favor F $8 “to the fi t Grand Opera-house has probably never been our institution. rom “up e nes A Delightful Performance at the Grand A WEAK DENIAL. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 25.—Capt. J. W. Baker, Chaftrman of the Republican State boys’ clothing department, we give away a No. 4 Baltimorean printing press. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine st. THE STOCK OF WHEAT. Large Reserves Held in This City Com- pared to Last Year. There is a good deal of speculation among the grain dealers on ’Change astothe cause and. probable duration of the depressed price of wheat. Mostagree in ascribing it tothe - farmers holding their whet’ when"prices were far above where they are now, and rushingit to market on the decline. The stock of wheat at present in this city is very large, amounting to more than seven million bushels. At this time last yearthere was little over two million bushels held here. As long asthe lake route is open many are of the opinion that theré will be no great In crease inthe foreign demand, but with the closing of this route a strong demand Is pre- dicted, with a consequent reduction of sincks, The Hlectropoise. Are you suffering from nervous prostration and insomnia? you. More cases, perhaps, of nervous dls- eases are treated than any other, and always To those who are suffering from any form of nervous trouble with the best of results. the Electropoise is priceless. For safety, certainty and success, when used intelligent- ly, itis unsurpassed, For terms and circu- lars apply to National Electropolse Co., 4} Miermod & Jaccarda Building, St. Louis, Mo, Savei From a Dissecting Tab‘e., The body of Philip Dunn, who dled at the Work -house last week of dropsy, was saved from the dissecting-table ofthe Missouri Medical College yesterday by Mrs, Barrett of 8O’Fallion street. Dunn was removed to he Morgue after he dled, and when Mrs. - Barrett, the only relative, said she was un- able to bury it the body was given to the hos- ital. Later Mrs. Barrett found that Dunn’s ife was insured for $80. and she hastened to the bospital Delong ra body was mutilated and will now giveJt Uhristian burial. CrusHvep Roses for the teeth excels all other preparations, and is a luxury, at 25c, Ehe Was Too Young. A couple applietf for a marriage license yes- terday, giving the names Edward L. Gibler and Elia Martin, and address, 4367 North Market street. -He is 27 years old, bat the young «avoman its only Ib. Her mother is dead, and she did not know ’ where her father was, or whether he is living or not. \arriage License Clerk Horman } ~. would not issue the license and advised the «4 couple to apply to the Probate Court, and see if they have a rdlan appointed young ady, whose consent could be registered to the marriage. Judge Woerner of the Pro- bate Court, however, refused to make the appointment without absolute evidence that the wirl’s father was dead. The couple left the Court- house very much dejected. A POSITIVE LUXURY. A grate fire of our No. 2 Pittsburg crushed coke. Nosootorsmoke. Try It. DEVOY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine street. eee nee | ee oe Arkansas Finances. LirtLe® Rock, Ark., Oct. 25.—The State Treasurer filed his blernial report yester- day. The total indebtedness of the State is given as $4,909,432. Of that amount the gov- ernment holds 588 real estate bank bonds peoenting to $548,000 ; 252 bonds of 1870'issue of the same denomination and 35 per cent State bank bonds amountiig to $3,000. wy € | SMa ‘ eee ‘ The Electropotse will cure , Executive Committee, yesterday issued the following address: HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, NASHVILLE, YTenn., Oct. 23, 1892. \ To the Republicans of Tennessee and the Nation: The Democratic press this. morning heralds throughout the country a correspondence alleging and discussing matters prejudicial to the Republican cause, among which at this time and in this connec- tion 1 merely notice what I understand to be either advice given to our candidate for Governor to with- draw from the race or a statement that he would withdraw. In this connection I also notice that on the morning of the 20th of October the Democratic press of the country contained the following tele- gram: ** NASHVILLE, Oct. 1¢.—Chairmana J. W. Baker of the Republican State Committee issued a circular to the Republicans of Tennessee and the nation to-day. Hig Says that there Js Mittle hope of Ténnesseé*s ¢- toralwote going for Harrison, but Winstead, the Republican nominee for Governor, will be elected by 20,000 majority. "’ There is not a word of truth whatever, either in the statements or inferences tothe effect that the Hon. G. W. Winstead will withdraw from the race for Governor, orthat either he or any one of the Republican State Executive Committee ever inti- mated or intended that heshould withdraw. Noris there any truth in the telegram sent broadcast to the effect that I had either issued acircular.or that I said **There is little hope of Tennessee’s electoral vote for Harrison.’’ Republicans should remember that Democratic campaign canards will fly fast ard thick from now uutil the campaignis over. The Republi- can party is well organized in ‘Tennessee as it has ever been, anidif wecan overcome, as we hope we will be able to do, the lamentable effects of the par- tial, oppressive and outrageous Tennessee election force billgand disfranchisements, acts which were intended to aidin suppressing the free will of the people at the ballot-box, andto supply end supple- ment what could net be effected by actua!: fraud and ballot-box stuffing, we will carry the State for Hairison and Reid, will triumphanti? elect our gallant standard-bearer for Governor, and will thus redeem Tennessee from the rule of incompetency and chicamery under which it has suffered for years. Upon consuitation with leading and thinking Republicans ail over the State, and so asto enable us to make an efficient campaign, the committee came to the conclusion that there shoukt be no nominations by the Republican party assuch for Congressional candidates in districts where the Republicans had absolutely no chance of election, and no nominations were tobe made for the Legisiaturein counties where the Renublicans are in a hopeless minority. This was done with the following in view: 1, To more effectively aid in the election of three. possibly four, of the Republican Congressmen, to- wit: Taylor, Houck, Evans and Thasher. 2. Tosecure, if possibie, the election of Repub- licans and liberal minded Democtats sufficientin number to repeal, orto materially aimend, the In- famous election laws of the State. 3. Touseali ourstrength and to make every of- fort for the purpose of drawing out the entire vote of Republicans, who we know can succeed in giving Tennessee’s electoral vote to Harrison and Reid and in electing George W. Winstea’t Governor. Republicans, our cause isin the ascendency. Let us try to redeem Tennessee and to add her electoral vote to thatofthe balance ofthe great and mighty country which, from all the signs of the times wiil surely defeat Cleveland, free trade and wild-cat cur- rency. Amiietus join hands in not leaving any- thing undone to place Winstead inthe gubernatorial chair, to the end that vigor, abilitv and thorough understanding of the affairs of State may once more reign supreme in Tennessee, as they now do, and we hope will continue todo, inthe councils of the nation ~Astothe specific charges by tue Demo- cratic press, made on_ the basis of the correspondence which I have above referred to, other than those which I have herein dis- cussed, Lhave already publiciv: made sufficient de- nial, andi do not deem it necessary in connection herewith to add anything more except this. that neither myself or to my knowledge the comm e of which lam Chairman, nor the Chairman of the ‘Na- tional Committee, nor any prominent Republican or set of Republicans, have madeabargain with ary one for the Senatership, or paid any money, or agreed to pey any, to keep Gov. Buchanan on the track. J. W. BAKER, Chairman. Chairman Carroll ofthe State Democratic Committee, in an interview this morning, states thathe has heard from Republican sources that. the Republicans hare raised $32,000 for campaign pur- poses in this State, $22,000 of which has been distributed, $15,000 having been sent to the Third District to defeat Snodgrass. Mr. Carroll denounces the interview published with Postmaster Willis yesterday as a slander on the people of Tennessee. - IVINS THE SCAPGOAT. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 25.—Mr. G. W. Hill, Republican State Committeeman, whose letter, In connection with the one from Editor Ivins, has created the greatest political scandal inthe history of Tennessee, publishes a card in which he makes the curious assertion that the letter bearing ~ his signature (as pubished in last SUNDAY’S #Post-DISPATCH) was written by Ivins and signed by him (Hill), without being fully aware of its contents. lie says: ‘‘Strictly speaking, I did not re- ceive any letter frcem Ivins and did not write tohim. However, on Oct. 17 (not on Oct. 8), whileIl wason my way to Nashville, J was in Ivins’ office in Knoxville. He read me a letter purporting to have been written by himself to me, and which, | take It, is the one published. At the same time he statea that he was obtaining the views of is, wh ing i thought 1 was onl proval of sucha Idid t ‘as seen. From the opening to the close she held her audtence as if spellbound, and atthe end of each act was /greeted with round upon round ofapplause, and seldom has applause been so well deserved. Miss Marlowe has the rare faculty of suppress- ing her own personality and com- pletely identifying herself with the character which she portrays. From the moment she stepped onthe stage unit she left she cease!i to be Miss Marlowe and became Parthenia, and certainly such a Parthenia has seldom or never Deen seen. There was no attitudinizing, no staginess, no endeavor to make telling points, buta simple, innocant, loving girl stepped onthe Staxe, and iu every scene this churacter was preserved. The keynote of Miss Mariowe’s coneeption and.develapment of . the charac- ter Was naturaihness. She acted as a real Parthentia would have done, and there was not a trace of the stage heroine. Those who belleved that beanty alone had raised this actress su soon to .prominence were undecelved last night. Itisaboutashigh praise as can be given to say that her art exceeds her beauty. She has ina rare degree the art celare ar- tem, and when it is considered that she has been on the stage buta very short time, her acting is Httle short of wonderful. One of her most remarkable gilts is a marvelous voice. It isciear as a bell, of great flexibility, is seldom ralsed above an ordinary tone, and yet is distinctly audible in every corner of the theater. in every movement Miss Marlowe is grace itself, and every gesture is governed by the best and most high bred taste. itis a rare treat to see such an actress. The supporting company was decidedly above the average. As Ingomar, Robert Taber was most effective, both looking and acting the part admirably. Giles Shine, as Myron, might have putalittle more spirit and feeling into his part. H. A. Weaver,Sr., depicted the character of Polydore,the miser, with greut force, while irs; M. A. Pennoyer, Actea, filled her part excellentiy. To- night ‘*Much Ado About Nothing’’ will be given. At Pope’s the Busch Zouaves are giving great satisfaction in ‘‘ Across the Potomac,’’ and their presence adds greatly to the at- traction of that fine performance. A Severe Winter Should find you provided with furs; place your orders in time with Western Fur Manu- facturing Co., 1312 Olive street, opposite Ex- position. WILL MEET HERE NEXT YEAR. The Scottish Rite Mascns’ Supreme Coun: cil Advances Its Time One Year. Mr. Martin Collins, representative for Mis- souri to the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masonry for the Southern Jurisdiction of America, held at’ Washington, D.C., last week, received a telegram this morning, stating that the next meeting of the council would be held in St. Louis in Octo- ber, 1893, instead of October, 1894, as was the original intention. The sessions of this body are usually biennial, but an ex- ception has been made in this instance. It was Mr. Collins who induced the council to meet here. Itis the parent council of Scot- tish Rite Masons of the world, and until shortly before the war held ali its sessions at Charleston, 8. 0., where it was first Instl- tuted. Tnen the place of meeting was changed to Washington, D. C., and the coun- cil has met there ever since except in 1868, when a meeting was held in St. Louis. Néxt year the council is again to meet here, which will be the second time it has held its session outside of Charleston or Washing- ton. ; Big preparations will be made for the 'coun- cil’s meeting here, Gen. Batchelder; Sur- geon-General brown of the navy, Judge Long of West Virginia, Col. Caswell of California, Col. Fellows of Louisiana and other promi- nent men are members of the council, Judge Josiah H. Drummond of Maine and -D¥. Nash of Massachusetts will diso be in atténdance as the representatives of the northern juris- diction of America. At the meeting at Washington last week several St. Louisians received Masonic honors. Capt. Isaac M. Mason, and Messrs, A. C, Stewart, dames F. Ewing, Gus W. Nie- man. Benj. J. Strauss and W.H, Mayo re- ceived the Emeritus degree, Court of Honor, and Mr. Benj. Altheimer the Thirty-third, the highest Masonic degree. There were representatives at the meeting not only frem this couatry, but from France, Honolulu, Mexico and various other foreign lands. There was a strange coincidence in connection with the election of Gen. W. C. Batcheldor of Louisiana as the successor of Gen. Albert Pike, as Grand Commander of the fhirty-third Degree Masons, his installa- tion taking place just thirty-three years toa aay after the Installation of Gen. Pike. — Bronchitis.—Sudden . changes of the weather causes Bronchial troubles. "**Zrown’s Bronchial Troches’’ will give relief. Soild only in boxes. Price, 25 cents. | Another Simmons Reward. . ‘jously. In a so I made trusted I ? vins mpucitly, and mein e . IT admiti should } was the Jetter that lsigivea, but ~s veg ae a - e : FARO RY as a Be ie ae e) a Ad 4 sia ’ , ee ee + Ps Ber et i Tt ; ac « . i eR ~ ‘ ¥ a . “4 4 ® « / 1, 3m ' seen this morning and said thas ceeniilitniedll ae ~——= ——n ee ee a a a ae ae IN THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, ‘Phe Entry Fee is 25¢ the person; Children free. The Gorman General Protestant Orphans’ Association, J. H. CONRADES, Pres.; HENRY HERTZ, Secy. oe eer ee epee ADVERTISE YOUR WANT The stirest medium in the city to have them filled. ——_ | © » aa « —_ onan Take a look at our Ladies’ Hand-wel Shoes, suitable for Fall and Winter; styles» Lace, Button and Bluchers, Kid or Cloth Tops, Opera, Combination, Piccadilly and New Squaré Toes, ‘Plain or Diamond Pat- nt Tips, $3, $3.50, $4, #4.50, $5. Machine- seed in same styles at $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3; Ladies’ Hand-sewed Corksole Shoes, $5. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes made on the popular new square toe lasts. Try our Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes. They wear like iron. Cat- alogues free on application. Mail orders filled with great care and dispatch. Oper until 6:30 p. m.; Saturdays, 10:30p. me REID’S. 411 N. Broadway. ee WEDDINGS. Brig.-Gen. Martin D. Hardin and Miss Amelia Laughlin Married. CrhicaGo, Oct. 25.—A notable event in the social world wasthe marriage last evening of Brig.-Gen. Martin D, Hardin and Miss Ameiia Laughlin. The c@éremony was per- formed at 7 -o’clock by Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Balfimore. The guests at the ceremony were Mgr.Satolii, Archbishop of Lepanto; Mer. O’Connell, President of the American College at’ Rome; Archbishop Ire- land of St. Paui,Bishap *o0Ky.of Detroit. A large and brilliant weception followed the ceremony. Among those present were Chief Justice ‘and Mrs. Fuller. Gen, and Mrs, \illes, Gen. and Mrs. McKeever and a iarge number of other prominent people. GRETNA CREEN WEDDING. SPRINGFIELD, QO.4 Oct. 2%.—Finley B. Thomas, youngest son of John H. Thomas, the millionaire manffacturer and railroad man of this city, createda sensation yester day evening by coming home from Cincin- nati accompanied by &@ charming bride, until Sunday Miss Lee WadswWoOrtn, @ schoolmis- tress of Cold Springs, Ky. «@iiteeounle were married Stnday at Newpagt, Ky., the noted Gretna Green, by Rev. Mr. Perryman, a Baptist minister, The secrecy Was due tothe objection of the groom’s parents, who inter. fered two months ago when he bad planned to marry the girl, having even secured a mar- riage license. Broken Lines Men’s Underwear Half Price. T. B. Boyd & Co. are closing out several lines of underwear,slightly broken in sizes at half price. Excellent value for the money. CRITICIZING, DEPEW. Roman Catholics Do Not Like His Colum- : bian Oration. Catholics are not particularly well pleased with Chauncey M. Depew’s oration at the World’s Fair dedication exercises. Aft a number of the Catholic churches Sunday reference was made to the orator’s remargs. At St. Bridget’s Church the pastors referred to the matter at allithe masses. Father Mc- Donald, the assistant paStor, who Is also managing editor of the Church Progress, was is brother pastors had alluced toDepew’sTemarks with more or less severity, ‘‘I, myself, took no more extended norice of the matter than to | call attentior to the absurdity of his remark ntury -to the fifteenth | that fromthe first counted for little\ in the history of pro ss. His remara@s were a shallow at- tempt to belittle the achievements of Cath- olicity. Mr. Pallen, the editorial writer for the paper, was sitting atthe table inditing a caustic review of Depew’s speech for this week’s fssue. The following sentence will show his vylew of the master. ‘*The current faiseh bout the Ggtholic Church as Protestagtism has eirenul yrs them, he em- bodies wholesale in his address, ana the same counterfeit coln stamped with the fictitious virtues of Puritanism on the other | side, Me jingled in his oratorjcal pockets with all the’'sang froia’ of the parvenue.”’ ’ Where Are the Police? $30, $25 AND $20—Baltimore Merchant Tallor Suitsand Overcoats, latest styles and pat- terns, $9.85 and $13.65. Are they stolen? Great Rebuilding Sale of the ‘ GLopE, 701 to. 718 Franklin av. — Prof. Whelpley to Lecture. ile ee ve = The ge, , | (§ eee ivy ' - i 1k} ath “ " Ly Pee a Pi Ee Le ™ a Wi s od. . 1 ii ee Th Louis; J. L. Smith, Kansas City; A. C. Garli 4 Joseph. y rlichs, Secretary, St, OFFICE OF 2 MISSOURI FisH COMMISSION, ST. JOSEPH, Mo,, Oct.25, 1892. On and afterthe 10th of November we will be ready for the distribution of young fish, We have a large supply of young Bass, Cra ple and German Carp at our St. Louis Hatch. ery, and of Crappie and German Carp at our St. Joseph Hatchery. We do not ship spawn- ; only the young Li § : . persons In th te of Missour! desiring to stock ponds should apply uring Novem- tendent, St. Joseph, Mo‘, or to Philif Koy , St. » Mo., or to ] plin, Jr., Forest Park, St. Louis. ee, Surface ponds are only fit for German Carp. No fish ey id ove Cc. o. . 7 Terms ows: cans ran’ the express offices, $ 23 inh’ be” Se euae when cans are sent, charges prepaid, s only 25. cents by mall for cartage, ndifn all orders the name of Post-office, county and nearest express office. ; ty FS ok. rough tie chit es on thetr ” 6 will not ma deliveries, ‘only to pablic w sce. wap ni H, M. GaRLIcnas, Chairman Missouri Fish Commissioners. A. O. GARLICHS, Secretary, St. Joseph, Mo, Send 8c for book of instructions, ‘*How Care for Ponds and Raise Fish.”’ ” + the face by Jim Harris. ‘Both of the men are negroes and they ms about a woman, The eeare looking for Harris, who isa little brown-skinned fellow, 18 years old, NANCY HANKS AT SEDALIA THURSDAY, OOT. 27. For the above occasion the MISSOURT PACIFIC RAILWAY will sell tickets Oct. 2%. and 2% at ONE FARE for the round trip, good for return up to and including Oct. 31, 1892, ~ ‘ GRAND ARMY STAFF. Commander -in - Chief Weissert’s Official Family. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 2.—Commander- in-Chief Weissert of the Grand Army of the Republic will to-day issue General Order No. 2 from National Headquarters in this city, in which he will announce’ the appointment of five members of his official family as follows: Adjutant-General, E. B. Gray, Milwaukee; Quartermaster-General, John Taylor, Phila- delphia; Inspector-General, George.I. Good- ale, Boston; Assistant Adjutant-General, J, L. Bennett, Chicago; Senior Alde-de-Camp, Ford f1. Rogers, Chicago. The appointment of a Judge- Advocate is still to be announced. Five or the seven members of the Executive Committee of the Councllof Administration are also announced as follows: Wenry &, Dietrich, Chicago; L. B. Raymond, Ham ; Wm. H. Armstrong, Indianapolis, é. Providence, R. 1.; A. P. Buren Tet tlin tne phiier of his pce hn. 0 ef ou e3 e a nb . tion, whichis tobe a vig one in the interest of incréasing the mem rand Arm He the rule on, 4.3 ren= A CAREFUL housekeeper always has Bull’s Cough Syrup in the house. Dr a.

Page 9

1 “s os ie i Ps ee ae " Te , : : 4, ‘ : * si NN ‘! f A Mee rat Few oe) s / CRY bak on Oe Fa? K ee. a > : CLT Se sole Mae a . P * 2 x ar . a - . tte , - a hte : ef eS " 4 ae j ri ‘ = : A cee ae Ae ad ee bs f . Cte Pa ae Be a2 yes > S9 Jy - FS Is pt ae : io tee a ESS ye ge rine at ¥ Ht, trea 4 = ae . a Sd ” a ele ae -* ner . * ¥ ¥ eh 3 4 rane - a> ° Lease - ein e. Ne Na Fe cs alee es, : hua eo . : e 3 ? a ; : -- ; Z " 5 ‘ — _ J ~~ . * » ef - : . » 3 i Oye , P; \ 9 ay ; + . ° ¥, ‘ . a - > wae: 3 4 - : Z t,.¢ ‘ : . a \ See : one : ow ~ : . ony : ¢ dis of . 2 FA £ ae o - 4 ® > . é = \ ; Pc ¥ ao ‘ * y =~ a? + ‘ 7 * x 7 ‘ . ‘ ip “at . : Xs he : y ‘ am p Y * y hg iN oa . * ” 4 ’ 4 7 - % x ‘: ” - : “ , 7 -m e - t 5, al . x e? \ . * 4 y ied . : ae : ‘ ; : . - \s * » 5 $ . si ? ' + . - - ‘ . _* : > — _ _ a * v4 ok aie os ma Tags ae a Sey See : Fat oF I es laa 4 . 2 J “ _* . edd ac , | meridian, beat down upon me. with]. x 50 3 ce | ‘“ : | Le aie , : Before me the warm, | ™ i. pe aes : | ’ | es Ma pal uscd : ea — a-brown landscape wavered and trem = & eS :¢ . — — ee SG, . . : the yellow lMght beyond me, toward t ; th. = = et 3 : | Pt | Y = jet & | Diinding white slope of the ice. Beneath m : oe | | __ Kieut. Peary’s Travels in Unexplored | %° a dry ere tee age St, Louis Clergymen Give. Their , ie ) Es } | | San Opinions on Local Politics. | | rhaibas enourh, Ay BASE BURNERS. gone 100 yards from the edge of — | : a... beautiful lit Lands of the North. Bes 3 } 1 little black and white ARI 1 THROUGH SNOWS AND OVER |songster fluttered up from behing | NBARLY ALL BELIEVE THAT PARTY — | : ISSUES SHOULD BE CAST ASIDE, ue’ ee mi bi, ae a» rock hovered singing almost nee “FROZEN SEAs. within reach above my head and then settled upon a bleak stone, but a few feet oar nonisers of these snow Duntings Aited numbers o se snow bun Sans ene, and hardly had 1 gone a mile be- | Dr. Niccolls Says the Citizen: Are Them- * Crossing Almost Impassabl> Ice Bluffs | tore my t quicker at the sight of selves to Blame for Not Fx>rcising . ’ art : e eni Great Glacier Pasins—Caught in io : ante the” las var x . Gre wasa large angular bowlder of trap with onlane, publishes an. Interesting account one ‘vertical face, and before this face were a j has for solong been noted for their conserva- | & . M \TOURB FISH. Now was our time and we landed the beau- Ofhistripthrough the unknown regions Of | number of irregularly arranged stones in @ | tigm and their hesitancy .to interfere with | 43, We are willing to divide with you. the far northiand. After describin the | rank growth of vivid-green grass. Tbhrough- s : of out all the inhabited shores of Greenland a | Politics, which they louked upon as a pur- Bey eerestons tor the: great goto Pome _ patch of luxuriant grass is always the sign | sultnotto be meddied with forfear they | § R taeldents of tho sledge journey, which Dean | fa sometime) igloo, and, It was with pecu | might burn their angers. but e new school |B COO TO-MOITOW Har y to Our New Stores on the last day of April, 1892, the Lieutenant | Har feelings that 1astened to the spot. . c Bays: y ? A, closer examination showed the place of ministers has been founded in &t. Louis, : y : to be a musk oxrendezvous. Bits oftheir | That school holds that Christianity is the , a ! Pree pera . ‘On the last day of May we had advanced | hair and wool were sticking to the rock and | mightiest social influence. It believes that | ) ? , ather-worn but five miles, when, as we rose untothe oon prt hgy Raney Sorta amenic we unusual | the life blood of society tis correct morality, crest ofa long hummock, the head of Peter- growth of grass was due tothe presence of | which Is the epitome of the Bible’s pages and , $ Mai ar. mer il Pa o mann Fior, with its guarding mountains and the musk oxen. 9 the mission of their office and itis persuaded | K ) hI é § all Om Or N ye ete gigs | = ~ the great basin of the glacier discharging in- From this point on the musk ox trails were dent ene of Chil dreatont 0t-Deds of amoral. 1T = Fea ANH EM | nis: thick as sheep paths in a New Engiand : to it, flashed into sight below us’ Here we | ®§ ersten. ) asture; and knowing the sagacity of these |ity isthe local political maelstrom, Hence Jy. 4 ¥f : eS We devote more space to creat glee vier rad Wane ween Twas iad to make. 4 of their paths itis that these ministers have pitched into | §& ag: : | KaesNee ey She great glacier basin, justas we 8 a 1. | local officials and their methods, with pen Sy ck, this department than any © Pet Ene, hs ie Pe eee ee ee ag te - . : J - ¥ ame ¥ TNA betas - Pe erst en ren tan SE - 4 j jie! OPS sm te ’ "te -e | But my mountain seemed torecede as I ad- : | St Bamboiat, bus a trife less fortunate hore vanced, and it was eight hours before I |and from pulpit, not for the sake of sen- | & house in St. Louis than at Humboldt. I found it neces- | reached its summit, only tofnd thattwo Or sationalism, but in the fixed | sary to defiect some ten miles | three other summits intervened between me mare to the eastward to avoid the in-| andthe full view out, through the fault in lief that they were assalling : cheese fib: the coast line. The five miles of apparent | greatest evil in the community. | B : an mr Pepe eae Pie equalities of the glacier basin and the great | qistance had lengthened out to at least | any one who listens to a sermon preached by | 1000 Pairs of Blankets for To-Morrow: “hi. ~ aioli wie b Wie ' crevices which cut the ice bluffsencircling it. | twelve miles of actual! distance,and most a ge 9 men, less accustomed to estimating distance | Some of these fearless ministers of the gospel | § > Ws NL: le 11-4 White and Gray Blankets, It had been my good fortune to look down . ‘ “ Ss Rac ra from the serene heights of the inland lee into | Suacvauie’mger? NOW Rave called 1 con | would perceive the truth of these state | Gehan ee : regular price, $2.35, the feeder basins of three of the greatest ‘*As I neared the moraine I saw Astrup , D Pot aa tetas 1 AE CORR S Be glaciers of the world—Jacobshavn, Tossuke- perched ou its sumunit, looking anxiously for | Man who, like a poet, should abstrac m- re: } VAS a se ; om, i B35 tak. Great Kariak. It was with strange feel- me, forlhad been gone fifteen hours, in- | self from all that is venal and carnal in the y WS ’ ss ’ ° stead of four orfive, as I intended when Fv world, and discourse every Sunday on high ‘ tN SS SN Be Z 11-4 White a" Gray Blankets ~S , ~~ AN aN . ergies forthe spring. Other ministers, how. | : Another bargain is a Jacket of this i tee ene arene icee amen aster basin F —e » Rg nea, — 5 name wig pe pen agg Ov ' style in Chinchilla at $2,95, worth $4. cheap at ‘ Id. 50, how kept away due east, parallel with a series of iw ; . ; : sit See the elegant Scotch Cheviot Jack- a6 : steantic Bice tromer alae lca eae new. . eS Zenudanliy euéumuar tastion will be hed eae B cts. Clay Diagonal and Fur-Trimmea $'7.9D RADIANT HOME’’ Base Burners have gained a world-wide rep® ered with snow, though in places drifts had ministered and executed for several years to | “Ohidven’s and Misses’ Cape Cloaks utation on account of coisuming one-third less fuel than any other fallen in, exposing the biue-black depth of come, and these were giad of an opportunity heavy and warm, at $1.28 1200 Bed Comforts at hard coal stove on the mar«xet. They will keep fire for threa days with- the ogee rpart of themarct of’ June 8 had | to UB ROFOm oo gg wud cere out being looked after. Have sold over 6,450 “RADIANT HOMBS” “* e e ’ * « 7 4 4% 4 P Le . 7 e , be . , . > been through threatening weather, the sky Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls, D. D., pastor of | & wae tnenen noone making and ali $60, 69¢, 780, 96¢, $1.25 and $1.50 in St. Louis, and wa refer to every one in use. They are powerful A pet the oe land dark and indis- Mf 4 the ie ype ek hay ee oo thm gen — B ee ae ¥ complete, read to put on. eg Re peo pee handsome, and no consumer will buy any other tinct, andthe pecullar light over the inland . i — 5 pressed himself: ** elieve tha n loca : . * make o rd coa . : . ; . sea which mace it impossible to distinguish > 7 Fi elections ;ariy lines should be disregarded ainek Guill aaa poem Gael wegen Why should he sleep cold? derful stove wees: gt en che reat eran oe ae =n itsrelief. Iknew, however, hot only from Y | and the B--t :wen chosen for office, no matter ? : . state of affairs is due ina great measure to could easily bave accomplished four or five theapathy of the better class of citizens. miles more. The experiences of the next ‘ two weeks showed the wisdom of my cau- ' ED Every citizen is moraily responsible for the eens et rr it would have been much Ah, reget aac which his piney is cast, anditis his 41s t ER etter if [had had a premonition of trouble ; | bounden duty to cast his vote, Inthiscountry Worth waw still earlier in the day, every citizenisa sovereign who rules with ~ o road a ° ag had hardly ae wna and finished our | sorts are three-quarters length, There is not | his ballot, and just r wwiere are respens.0)e — : nner when the gathering storm broke upon for the discharge of the offices given them, so a ee eee us, and once more we had to endure impris- Eee SEEN LESSER OF S Here te tee American citizens should be held account- EXTREMES IN HATS. pts fond rgedene ts ribbon, There 1s 0 | velvet ribbon, a large bow of the same being | ture which has been so transformed. It now ou t the hat is effective. placed upon the skirt. The loose, =| represents a jardiniere and is filled with my anerold, but fromthe waythe sledges Pit aay i i] what may b> their position on national and | TE traveled, that we wage descending quite ed lip, ; | MYA /, State issues. 1 am nh con- { § re rapidly and this, with the occurrence of , / */Nifpthe vinced that there St. | & 7 yh several patches of bare blue ice caused me to , j INGE Louls an alliance between the corrupt | § 5. W. Cor. Broadway j New ‘ hesitate and finally calla halt on the com: WY th JOG, elements of the Republican and Democratic | | . is pletion of the twenty-first mile, though we is a. MOY parties to maintain their supremacy. ‘This | @ and Franklin Ay, Store nS. 4 f 3 ; Bg onment, Astrup under the tarpaulin in lee of | Shorter garments which was predicted a year | apie for the resuits of elections. Many cit- the sledge, myself in tbe littie excavation, | ago. As to materials,both rough and smooth | izens of St. Louis bave not In times past been | Two Stylesto Be Worn This Fall by Ee- There is another style of fall hat which goes | ; half dovered with a sail, which we called our finished goods are used. Cheviots,faced with | ‘Tue to this trust, and therefore we have in spective Admirers. to th S Sleeves to the elbow are finished with a deep | bright blossoms and flowers in full bloom, in- kitchen. For two days the wind howled above ' , our city government an unexampled state of ' 0 the opposite extreme. Itis of soft brown stead of its customery Girt and piles of stone us down the slope toward the distant lapa, | Proadcioth of the same shade, are among the | corruption. ‘the time has come wilien people | The fall hats have apparently made a study ; felt with a low crown and a brim. which Al hs > Th aptrpants et} *heelb : one _ blinding drifts a ee nd | most stylish ‘street coats. Where, as inthe | must make, up on former wg anderen I} of being conspicuous. There is no doubt] curves slightly upward all the way round \ wage inte . spon, it we mts waa ae ‘a whirle past our shelter. Vien the , regard Christianity as a social institution, ' . . ’ C4 made of sliver or Dresden china ut an iIn- storm had ceased and we crawled | ©**© o aee een. SaTmens weg eae son intimately connected with the welfare | — their instruction has proved | Not much money is expended on the trim- 1 es expensive one of plain wood may be deco- out of the drifts in which both our. | COllar is a succession of small frills,one above | of the people, and in my _ opinion | success. In fact, conspicuous is | ming, for it consists simply of a twist of scar- a : ; ated effectively. Cover the shaft 4 feet selves and our sled ges were buried, I saw at | the other, each small cape !s faced and edged every Christian citizen should be aj,only a mild term used to ex-| let velvet about the crown and two prim h) the we vs tee papas 7 “ pa per a glance that we were right on the southern > ‘ _. | public-spirited citizen. nsomuch as men . , . ? ji A / / the Pilgrim Congregational Church, said: os re renee * my Goarse again. AAR ‘*There are many among our better citizens . Lima Beans: ; ie as , HY eeneie 4 P | . ‘ r> short-one, only ten miles and paratien wits MA HAT RL mar . elevation at the time being somo 5,00)'fect | W2V!ng and curling the locks themselves, but | nthe Twolfth District on the Prohibition \ ‘The most useful of the long coats are made above sea level, ssi and sledges and dows | She ls very apt to introduce some sortof or-| ««;ne great evil {n local polities is the 1dol- ‘ of serge or plain cloth lined with light- grad merrily down the constantiy Increasing | namentintoit, Bandeaux are very popular, | atry and slavery of parties. Men vote with weight, quilted silk. Astylish finish Is given lent of the ice cap, straight for the red- ‘egs vine wh mountains of the strange land. The , 224 come in gold, silver and tortoise-shell, as | (hot hares ain a Prohitiioniet. toe to the coat by having the collar ana deep mand. SORENTO, vegey Ft sey pmtpty A memes i = inribbon tomatchthe gown. Then that 1 expect the party to win, but because it ; cuffs heavily braided, at our very feet ange re it easily 1ere is an especially elaborate piece of net- | isa party whose members vote as their con- , row a stone upon it. We could amare A see | work of gold and pears called the Mary | science tells them, and who do right because ba ype - naguety amc 0 a eee green vers, an akes | Stuart colf, which is worn over the loosely | itisright. Ifonce the people are educated the , | colied hair, but 1s rather: expensive for the | up toa point where they will vote as their ‘ dark forest-green shade of corded silk, with The collar is the same material, and green Woman Of moderate means Very pretty | conscience tells them, not only on Mquor .™ . bon braids in silver, with high, ¢rown-like fronts questions, but on all public matters, then we . nee 3 pn telae pls nance apes poeFaseccg ri l : mae ww“ ee hy oes in long, slender points; and either bur- | shall turn out all corrupt rascals,’’ \ collar is eb ees presyrarengy j-th shag ihn Istianne and | Guilyare becomiog to ‘ail faces and need no | ministers are ths hetouisce” Many of whens ) NY [yore is mace entirely of Persian trimming, 3 slush <awwhich spectal arrangement of the hair, as they sit ate. Ropablicnna. conan ace than nunaer *to . srass tena ett ne aie Bo mst Beales ity ety marr | » where shades of green, red and BDrownand| A message from Washingtor announces a Indwar slope | well on the head, whether it is arranged high | have gone overina body tothe Prohibition- ed upon the confused or low, ists. One and al of them when gold are exquisitely blended. The garment | acold wave, Prepare yourself. Only a few }? . gm drawn out on litical tt begin - | Gore Bread. Shit resourts with's refenioss ae enietee ma ee pepe Agee meine meee eee }; One pint ¢weet milk, one pint sour m/'ik, | 24, Nis political satellites, whom they re- green tint, : : suits, not quite all wool, ‘Fone. pint flour, twé pint i * | gard as the aggregate of all that is wrong tn. : A Paris Toilet at $3.6. Don’t forget those $25. suits and 1. re pimts meal, one table- | the city government, When As Simple as One May Wish. ar orlet. ° overcoats for $9.85 and $f%.63. Rebuflding By aap ated Rh ag Ae nful salt, one beyond = this + idea shown in the illustration. Itiga hat of duli| This handsome dress is made of white mus- | caie, GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue. qs. Fee Hours. 8 roucer green felt. The wide, flaring brim is faced | lin, embroidered with black. Two narrow Ladies Gioves’ a: Bord’s re expressed by with biack velvet. Exquisite ribbon of dull | ruffles, headed with a puff, finish the edge of An Odd Jardiniero. Fe as had tha’ Setaak See ah So nee othcdinre ana | Steed: powdered with gold stars, is tied in| the Dell skirt. The full corsage is gathered) Once upon a time tho wheelbarrow was re- ahah Glatvel Sobenbsel eens at Bcoa’ us- | tne aptists wre very chary of political Bat: loops encircling the crown, while towering into a wide belt of the muslin, bordered with | garded simply as a vehicle for the laborer’s | Ditee steest. S, 514 ters, but they reflected the views already | above the ribbon are two black Prince of | wide Diack velvet ribbon. Revers of black : use, Now it is in favor with the wsth nay given. eg ies | Wales tips. Then there are tie strings of the | lace are of! artistic, But it is the wheelbarrow in minia- ’ ~*~ 7 4, a i yt - 4 < Saad ’ : = 4 a a Cote OER Ghee am x ; ‘ ae a 4 : + +. 4 - y . os " - Rae ree » Se pe E rae ae Z Shit Songer IN ei Se ae

Page 10

a Cay . i. a "S59 " R ¥ 4% as -: 7 4: 2 Mi 2 2. Bhs pert 9 : x . a ae x 3 i ' 3 Paes t i : ak a - bv ‘ F Seay” . ‘ ae , + ae ; * , ‘ a Tes ‘ OO ty * Pes oy 5, . Rey , = : Pun ee Re nd ou | eee yi. . ca Ae Fs 3 pee are Py Beer Fb nm Be 44 wy *” : Neh ee | WE . 3 “fi ¢ ae w , ‘/ 4 » eu: ¢ ” ae aad Oe . : -- * . + + fein ar go fase = Diet Bae hee sale he ae ee ees ae fo Sole Oe ; . 2% th ‘Paved re WANT ADVER. heamiere ene SUBSCRIPTIONS will be re- @vived and where the PAPER is kept for sale: CENTRAL. . AV. =F136...... 2.0006 o+eeeeOhas, P. Oehaner BG a. 8 ik eshdes. . «FRA AV.—1737....0. +000. He A. Kattelman % N AV. BOO Ba, erseseevesss .H, A. Shulte AV.—1700. Tee errr a voee We 8.. Fleming ae. ST.—1400.. ae Obeeeee se @6000%.+5% R. Riley ; OLIVE 8T.. i ES one J. 8. Proctor - WABHINGTON AV.--1328.....,,.Stuart’s Pharmacy WASHINGTON AV. —2338. scseveees Ke Be Glenn NORTHWEST. FENTON &T.—1501...... sseresees see OCn & Kempt FENTON 8T.—2572.... cdele Coededees tht BIDDLE ST.—1600 .......--...-...-A. Friedberg & Co BROADWAY—1751 W.......0:+.-+¢ --» » B. J. Ludwig BROADW AY—2001 N...... ....-...-. ...O. D’ Amour BROADWAY—3625 a a we. ©. Waldeck BROADWAY—4101 NV ...........«... W. J. Kohrumel BROADWAY—48320 N. ......Cc. W. G. E. Bachmana BROOKLYN—1100.......... ...+0++--... Ve J. Muelio CARER ST.—1328.:,... eecese wesece ve “Lion Drug Store CARR 8T.—2201............ ---Crawley’s Pharmacy CASS AV.—1000.. Cass Avenue Pharmacy CABS AV .—Cor. 6 io icin ao W. Strathmann DODIER BT. —224S. .. ..cnscccecccesscceere.- LF. B. Vogt EASTON AV .—S180.......-.s00eee000...-¥. CO. Pauley FABTON AV.—S737... cece cccerencceesDe A. Pigender EASTON AV. 4161 ....--ccceeecceeecerss .. Fisher & Co EASTON AV .—4966 .) weeee G@. P. Mulhall EAST GRAND AV .—1923. A eS ee ELEVENTH 8ST.—3701 N....... + ....t H. Warmd ELEVENTH 8T.—4201 N........ -H. W. Barkhoefer GARRISUN and CASS . Gill Bros GAMBLE ST.—2631. ....-00-seereree- - A. Braun GRAND AV.—1001.....-++++s- ...ePauley Drag Stor GRAND AV.—1400 N. ¥F. Sohn &Co GRAND AV.—1926 N.. Case Pee D. Tema GRAND AV.—3631 N....- cess coves -o: _A. J. Hoenny GRAND AV.—4048 N. ...cc--ceeceveees .Wm. Craemer KOSSUTH AV.—39038........+++- ..L. W. O. Renker NINTH ST.—2625 N.. ..v0. Claus ET. LOUIS AV. AND o5TH ST. Ppt ee i. Sewing £7. LOUIS AV.—2858.. ..eCarey’s Drug oe ' 87. LOUIS AV —1948 .... ty EO “x , TAXLOR AV -—~1827 oeee e . ag WEST END. MANCHESTER.. Lehmans Bre pg ceaseeessAT@ade Drug Store BT. —BBO1.. --.2.200-002..0000KF- HL. Swift COMPTON AV.—2008 5 Sues ¥F. Cummings DELMAR AND TAYLOR AVS.... FINN eeBOST 0c ccc cecces cee ieee winner aY.. 3 Hagenow CHOUTEAU AV.—15801.. CHOUTEAU AV. —2200 CHOUTEAU AV.—2738 CHOUTEAU AVi—2837 ... 00-00 => FOURTH ST.—1128 5 GRAV OISST.—1948 GRAVOIS ST GRAVOIS ST.—2946 HICKORY ST —800....-- HICKORY ST.—1100 JEFFERSON AV.—3601 8 JEFFERSON AV.—2127 S.. JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS "AVS. nae Ps RSON AV.—3403 8 yep entel AV.—2601.. ..Paul M. Nake LAFAYETTE AV.—1800.. eis _Pulp Kaus LAFAYETTE AV.—2822.. Compton Hill Pharmacy MENARD—1434 ..G. Weinsbderg MENARD AND BARTON STS. nee A. Bendel PARK AV.—1937.....-., 2 .G. H. Andregs 1ARK AV.—2Z600......++-- Theodore F. Feager 1 ALINA ST.—2870......---- Soo aah th. P Kaltwasser t4. ANGE AV.—1400 BK. H. Gaertner 1IWARY O'T.—1956 ....... veces. 24 Zale CARONDELET. FROADWAY—7618 S.....-+- ---++ LBOADW A¥—7631 8 ° - oh WICHIGAN AND IvoRY AY... SUBURBAN. WELLSTON. WELLSTON PHARMACY FERGUSON. FERGUSON PHARMACY.» > ..,....-.Le B. Yaneey EAST ST. LOUI®. - COLLINSVILLE AND MISSOURI AV..O.*F. Kresse SiNTH AND MISSOURI AV. G. G. Heller BELLEVILLE, ILL. MAIN AND HIGH STS Gee. LODGE NOTICES. BURGE WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 9, sent ceeeet er eeeeeee © POYLTA CABANNE PLACE......- .W. EK. Krueger -Jacob Friess Henry Fisher B. C. Nieman ..B. Jost ..w, A. Sennewald & Co Lohrmann & Mynders .Fred’k J. Meyer -H. L. Biomeler Hi. Pockels Theo. Boody oe, eee -eeeevete*® ~*. "" L. B Waibel ‘Benzo Bribach seo bdoce Ue a. Tles H,. Stolburr SR M. will holda regular com- munication at Freemason’s Hall, cor. 7th and Market sts., this (Tuesday) evening at 3 o’clock, **for work,’’ with lecture, illastrated by ate n views. Vistors always welcome and bers earnest! requested to attend. 33. ra Pr. J. Hever, Bec. —_ —_ ——— SITUATIONS WANTER—MALE. bo , 4 Cleras ant Sailestnen. NTED—Correspondence or other work, about 3 hours nee y educated and experienced young man. Add. N 481, this office. 37 cag oe ena png to travel; Georgia and Flori- preferred ; other localitv as well; well oe inthis locality for wholesale liquor house; bose reference. Isaac Meyers, Brunswick, Ga. 37 The Traaes. ws KTED—By machinist oind as sewing machine ad- juster sit, overall or shoe factory; ex- gy br etent to handle anv , 1537 Benton st. 38 perienced and rei plant. Address C. FOys. SOOO BO lille ZOO" yy ants. good boy of 18, with references. JY wants half-days’ work. Call at 1019 Olive st.42 Miscelianeons. DBPBBPPBPB BLP LP LPL LILO LLL LOLOL ED LL PPP Wy ante a reliable man, light delivery wagon to drive, or porter work. Add. C 479. this office. Py ASTED—Sit by young man to drive delivery wagon; understands care of horses; ref. given. Add, Y 481, this office. 43 Ae nner by middle-aged inan in board- . ngz-house or private family; wages no object. Address so K 4bu, this office. 43 ANTED—A position by young man of 17 to work awe house and look after horses, etc.; good references. Add. H 481. this office. 43 ES a ET 7 NS Retna -_--—_— HELP WANTED MALE. Stenograpners. | (> Seananhan and pewriter, one Er Scape himeelf gener uselul about PP oan ey in own coaer ting, stating rience, salary expected, etc., 480, VMiscelianeoas. TANTED—A man to drive a team, ig kin av. 3128A “Call- 62 .C. Klipsteta - AJ FA. Vordte® | BCH o o 1 OPEN I DAY AN AND nigur. Corner oraee Broad: | Ty way and Market st. Send for circular Clerks and Saiesmen ws " Barr & Widen, 620 Lanes peme'p geet hand. rr , a ' HELP WANTED—FEMALE | cnn Ks aa General Rousdworm WWANTED—a gir! for light housework. 3815 5. ork 98 Wie oot girl for general housew Fe W4STRD-a girl for general housework. a *4 W4nTED-A girl for-generel housework. 2905 son st. 66 - for general housework. 2621 - WV ANTED—G "¥ fayette ay WEN TED—Hous Lindel rl to assist with w: washing. 14sa 20 Oliv 64 TA) ANTED—A oung pan a. or 17 - stock and shippin 209 Mer- clerk. F F. P. Kaiser, mod-Jacca Building. : Ww-~ ANTED—A general salesman for dry goods, lothing, bvots end shoes, must speak German at G. Thiele. 7329 8. Broadway. 64 NTED—Salesmen on saiary or commissisn te andlethe new patent chemiea! ink vee pencil; the greatest eel selling novelty ever produc oonen ink t ppresghi in two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 00 per cent profit; one ent’s sales amoun died to $620 fo six days, another $32 in want one ‘enerss ic general agent for _ terms and particulars Manufacturing Co. e, two hours; w each State and Territo address the Monroe a Crosse, Wis. ONEY to loan on furniture; smaii house a specialty; cheap and quick, 619 Pine st. 54 PECIAL NOTICE—This js to certify that . have os ees © air of Harris-Brunner oes ste mee. P Geta pair. 6520 Pine st. HAYWARD'S SHORT- Hand and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive 6t.; day and night sessions. Phone 479. The lraties. ANTED—A good beef butcher, Benton st. Weastr D—Goed carpenters at Cabanne av. =a Hickory st. 58 Apply at 3979 WANTED Butcher, &@ good meatcutter, at 610 Franklin av. 58 ANTED—A shoemaker; German referred. 4057 Olive st. — 58 y ANTED—Two good carpenters Apply 3919 Evans av. 7 to 9 p. m. nia 58 JANTEU—Painters at Webster Grove, Mo. Fred Hoehl, Dean’s House. 58 A. Knorr» \ ANTED—Coat makers on fine custom work. Mills & Averill, Broadway and Pine. 58 PV ABTED~ Experienced metal polishers on stove work, Electro Depositing Co.,916 Locust. 658 ANTED—Mantel setters ye A | Mantel Works. 2224 Washington av. . Reader. 58 ANTED—1 cupola tender, 1 core oo and & a moiders. St. Louis Sashweight Co., 2d an Miller sts. 38 AN TED—Car builders, moulders.and laborers at Madison Car Co., Mad dison, Til. Take Mer- chants’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. 58 ANTED—One furniture finisher to work oncen- ter tables and beds; state wages wanted and i last employed. E. E. Stevens, opanene, ANTED—A driver, one acquainted with the re- tail grocery trade preferred; salary $40 per month; state whether married or agie.”. Address B 482, this office. 58 M° UNEY to ioan on furniture, parees and wagons. Call and get our terms, 619 Pin 58 TREATMENT FREE For - diseases; small charges for medicine only; 9a.m.to9p.m daily; Sunday, 9 to 4; no bag amy Poiielipie and Dispensary, 813 N. 6th st., St. Louis 58 soy 6. WANTED—Cash boy at 610 ) Franklin av. 61 W TANTED—A No. 1 colored boy; must furnish ref- erences. Apply 2008 Lafayette av. 61 aNTED=Gid for general housework. anys s 1118 Pines qaNTED—ain for general housework, 717 7 Cabanne st. Was TED—A goed girl for general housework. 3214 Locust st. 66 \\ ANTED—A g00d girl for general housework. ** 2124 Chestnut st. 66 wa ANTED—Good pis! for general house work. 4p. ply at 1907 La Salle st. ANTED—A girl to assistin general heusework. 2820 Washington av. 66 Wan! ED—A girl for aeperal housework in asmall family. 3836 Pine st. 66 ANTED—Girl for 2 general heusework; family. 352 Cabanne st. Wi. a for general housework; 2 2s family. inney av. W ANTED—Girl for peaocer housework ina i family. 2930 Diekson st 66 wa NTED--A girl for general housework; no ne dren. 3318% Morgan st, nig small 66 veinetin. Advertisements under the head of “Per- sonal” are received subject to revision or rejection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of @ business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line, | saggy ote pie lady with child at Exposition Saturday evening who made engagement with centieman for Monday afternoon please appoint an- other interview. Address M 451, this office. 1 : PERSONAL SUNDRIES. FOR RENT—ROOMS. Your (Acvertisoment for Situations or Help Wanted SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH is uce saiisfactory results or ap ad pas! inserted walt be ieee without charge in THURSDAY’S PUST-DISPATCH. hall, ve 311 > | -—3 nice rooms wit and gas; ‘ara floor Keys at 305, $10 * . CARDINAL AV.—One block west of Gar- rison av.—One well furnished second-floor iy. with gas, fire and bath, in smail private a $1 4 N. EWING AV. —Elevantly furnished rooms Jiéi tor gents; all conveniences. 13 NDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervons, pains, aches,e@tc. ; book free, LL kinds of baths and massage treatment; experi- enced op.; first-class patronage solicited Hours 9a. m. toll p. m. Mrs. Brooks, 1509 Chestnut st. 74 DDRESS MME. REINER—Ladies’ physician and midwife; Teg. graduate two colleges; rec. ladies during con.; female complaints treated suCcCesS~ fully; cNharges reasonable; biz. cone a. 14th. 74 BY sceaiy CARDS 90¢c oe everything equally cheap. Squires Bane 314 bs! ATHS—Mrs. Adams gives sea-salt baths. also magnetic and electric treatment; first- class ate ronage respectfully solicited. 2204 Chestnutst. 74 ATHS—Mrs. Werner sives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment: skilled op- eratives. Parlors at 902 Pine st., in rear, 74 CALS for the doctor at Pope’s Pharmacy, 9th and Olive; treats all dis. Chgs. only for medicine. 74 W"tamiiy._ 832 for general housework in ah family. 8322 Chestnut st. 66 ALL for the doctor at Pope’ *s Pharmacy, Oth and Olive; treats all dis. Ches. only for medicine. 74 ANTED—A girl for general housework; no wash- ing or ironing. 2906 Lucas av. 66 TA7 AN £ED—Girl for general housework in family of3. Apply 3617 St. Louis av. 66 WANTED—Germsn or Swede girl to do general housework. 3439 Chestnut st. 66 Aily of twoe 722 NC general housework; fam- VV ily of two. 722 Compton av. 66 WANTED—At o. once, good girl for general house+ work; no children. 2638 Chestnut st. 66 W “icusowors good German girl to do gaara, housework; small family. Apply at 904 oa Wantep=a German girl for general house and kitchen work; no washing. Inquire at 1826 Wash ss. 66 W ANTED—Young swall eps wit home. 3667 Cook av. ANTED—Yoang woman for generol housework in private family in suburbs of St. Louis. Ad- dress with reference S 470, this office. 66 ANTED—Good girl or woman for general house- work; one who wiil live at home preferred; good wages to right person. Call at 2902 Morgan. 66 rl for general housework in out washing or ironing; noe Clerks and Saleewomen. W TANT! TED—Experienced salesiadies for ¢ dry goods. Conway, 2116 Franklin av. 63 ANTED—Salesladies tor drv goods store; must speak German. Conway’s, 2116 Franklin av. $3 DrasemAaxers 411 S42 ascrsssss, WY AR FED -Compotone girls on vests. 2213 > | WANTED—Good sewers, waist and skirt hands and girls to learn Crossmesing and cutting. Call or address Mme. Bona, 014 Olive st. 69 ——— eee -_————— MUSICAL. Fee SALE—A good piano and some en 2944 Chestnut st, i -o: at low prices; cash or time payments; pianos for rent; pianos nen repaired or moved. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 'ANTED—By an experienced lady, pupils in music at 50calessonon piano or Organ. Ad- dress or call 321 8. 23d st 27 WaANTED—A strong boy to | work in bakery. A P ply at once at West End Bakery, 3313 Fran ss nh av. 6 BUSINESS CHANCES. Laporers. \ 7ANTED-—25 laborers. Brick Works, ny ate eng \ ) ANTED—100 teams at — erload and 50 men at $2 per day on 1lOith anil Washington av. ; work all winter. John O’Donneli & Bro. 59 \W ANTED--Teams to hau! brick; pa day; prices advanced 10 per cent PPiy at Laclede was Gay every ept. 1. Hy- Pac. W E lend money on horses, wagons, muies ana ail kinds of personal property. 619 Pine st. 59 . EE SITUATIONS WANTED— FEMALE. , Clerks and Saleswomen. W 7ANTED—A position in laundry office; have had experience. Add. G 472, this office. 44 Teachers, Companions, Etc. ANTED-—A small gir! of 12 or 13 years for com- panion by an old lady; agood home. 1000 N. 3d st, up stairs. 73 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. AVAN TED—A seamstress wants place with « a dress- maker, or in families; cancut and fit; neat, rapid sewer. Add. D 481, this office. 46 General Housewor cx. PLO POLO Ot yas! TEI D—Situation by a girl to do general house- work and assist at sewing. Call or write to 2018 Carr st, 48 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges ef wm: description. A. G. Brauer, 219 Locust st- Coors, “itu. \ ANTED—Good cook wishes sit. to help with housework, or would act as housekeeper. 913 4 N. 19th st. | urses. WANTED-—sir. by lady to take care of baby: will give i¢a mother’s care. Add. X 481, this and Locust sts.; also kitchen girls. ANTED—Young man for ice wagon; steady job W NY 2210 Bid Biddle st. 62 TAJANTED—Two men for gardening. W 1401 salisbury st. Wanstep—a man ont 18 years of age at the Athletic Tea Lo.. Franklin av... 62 D— man with some knowledge of WV ANSED sles arive wagon. 3688 Ulive.62 man with some ex eee in as TED—*0ane eee ; 32 r Apply at pp 62 dry r gents’ furnishing goods te paMat st. 2 {AN DED—Man and wife or Gingie | man and girl; W genenet hoossen care of horse a ad, oy ash, thi ee ren , Co. CY | ‘ante or. “ailo 5 i orb near Vlive st., oF floor. ow, woman ot ; oi ae gist, te i see ys ingen maker; mus @ well acquainted wit Call at 2927 Pine st. . wee AN} oyeirey ~ woman 4 caweenest good 8 and no Suniay work. Graham am Restaurant, 314 Oliv e st. om ener fon Image gap vig pasters * ¢ Donders + lintng akersand girls earn. rown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., llth and Bt. Charies st., 4th floor, . 71 WV ~% ANTED—A_ good | irl (German or Swede) for dining-room and oKaoaher work in rivate resi- dence. Apply at office of J. E. Kaime’ Bro. , 619 Chestnut st. 71 | LAbies, and girls $0 do our new work for t eeinet aaites self Msnutacturing Vo., 4 r Apply 3029. 70 OGS-—lIrish Setter bitch, $8; i oe pup. $10; Skye Terrier pups. 215 Marke 5 ‘EWING MACHINES from = to $15, allin perfect order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklinay. 5 S65 will “ar furniture for 3 rooms; a_ great ® chance for anyone wishing to keep house. Call at 2728 Papin st. 5 () BILLHEADS—Six lines—Monday and 1.00 Tuesday, $1. Squires Printing Co., 314 Olive st. 5 FFIKTURES, COUNTERS #0 SHOW GASES FOR SAI3E. All the Fixtures, Counters, Figures and Show Cases in the store n. w. corner 6th and St. Charles Sts., lately occupied by Penny & Gentles, for sale’ cheap. Apply to PENNY & GENTLES. ) é 7 OKAGA. TORAGE—Regular storage nouse for furniture, Pianos, Vebicles, Trunas, Boxes, ete.; safe, te- liable, elean rooms; get our rates; caretul moving, acking, shipping, ete.; estimates tree: Bn coe eaned, Consign wae to our care. e 4122. R.U. Leonori. #8. &Co., 1219-1231 Olive. Fidelity Storage, Packing & Moving Co. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch ofice—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2880 and 4101. ———— 4LL s0a7T5. G“ burners put on > gassiine stoves to burn gas; stoves exchanged. 4-Shaw, 1417 franklin av. 32 > 000 UNREDEEMED goid and silver watches, 3,000 rings, 1,000 clocks and large quanti- ies of gold and silver quaine, grey: Gates, 91 etc. nd sate cheap at Dunn’ e, 9 At ST MUTUAL sULLD pe a nutes Hue go Krom ary Vrankiin o>. ” Saas TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, OR RENT—Small store; water: business street; $20. LINDELL GORDON & CO., 715 Chestnut. es RENT—Stable (briek) witht ¢coach-house, hay loft, bins, etc,; coachman’s room ail complete. 3015 Bell av. 17 OR RENT —For aterm of years the Medart Patent Pulley Co ’s plant, No. 1206 to 1214 N, _— st., aiso fronting Lewis st. oe pe RA H. LO YE R, Teiephone 891. 114 N. 8th ee. STORES FOR RENT. 2923 Olive. st., large store in good order 1434 N. Broa way, store and 6 rooms above 704, 706 and 7us Market st., 3 stores, 4 rooms above each one y meee ee: rent, each,.... 706 8. Main st., $-story buildin Mess tne and Hamiiton av., 2 lates stores; corner; 708 8. 2d. st, large store and rooms above. 3 12 fe 1236 k. 3d st., all large stores; good loca- ve 303 N. 4th st., 3 upper spate will be putin Ist- class repair; per month a 125 11 N. 7th st., large store; good location......... ll N. 7th st., large store room; 2d floor........... 50 103 8. 20th et., larce store in good order.. cube teins a 1826 N. Broadway, store aud rooms above........ . %. “FREE BLECTRIG RAILWAY BXCURSIONS KINLOCH PARK Will leave our office, 805 Locust street (opposite the Post-Office) at 9 a. m. and 10 a. m., Wednesday, October 26. No children. Get free tickets from ST. LOUIS SUBURBAN IMPROVEMENT CO., ————- 805 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo, Western Union Building & Loan Associations. Capital, - $3,000,000 Issues new series of stock monthly. We have an abundance of money to loan on good city real es- tate security. .Join now. Make your application for money and be accommodated. Six per cent paid for money left on deposit. night at the office. Meetings every Monday MILO T. BOGARD, Secretary, FINANCIAL. 110 North Ninth Street, FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. Your 44 -vertisement for Situations 0: nelp Wanted placed in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH is cuaranteed to produce satisfactory results or an additional insertion wisi be given without charge in _Thursday’s PO: T-DISPATCH. OR SALE—Gogd real estate paper, “paying 7 per cent; large or smallamounts, Add. P 481, this office. . 31 innate —_ ----—-— MONEY TO‘COAN ON REAL ESTATE. INVEST YOUR MONEY. We have first-class 6 per cent paper, secured by Semon ce of trust on city property. We guarantee t NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY *, Lf yt men co, Phone 885, Chestaut s6,, = MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ONEY TU LOAN from $1 te $10,000 on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistois, clothing, trungs, Pe ence instru- —, ete. Low rates of intere . VAN RAALTE, 1Zand 14 s. ‘ath at. SENTLEGAR wishing to invest some surplus funds wi!l loan $25 and upwards on household .urniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans 0 satisfactory terms. Caillat 1017 Morgan st. 3 ONYIDENTIAL LOANS on ‘furniture, planes building association books, ete. No publicity, 20 charge for papers. ‘Monthly payments eg ag 1, thereby reducing both principal and interest. J. W, Staley, 108% N. 8th st., room 1 $1 OANS on furniture iv residence, city real estate and all good goommemest talr and reasonabie terms. Room 2, 904 VUlive st 31 M NEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowest rate. John C, King, 814 Morgan, ONEY: loaned on clething, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instrue ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. Your Advertisemens for Situations or Help Wantea placed in the SUNDAY POS'1-DISPATCH is guaranteed to produce satisfactory results or an additiena! insertion will be given without charge in THURSDAY'S POST-DISPATCH. _ FURNITURB LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence without vomevalt lowest rates; —— strictly confidential, ne Union Loan Co., 1008 P H ST. MUTUAL LOAN C yt Oeate ive, Money leaned at reduced rates on furniture aad ether personal property. No removal necessary, Business confidential. Nocommission or charge for apers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and e treated right. Loans can be paid off part at « time and save interest. Do not felltosee us before making a loan. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED OWN FURNITURE AND PIANOS? If so cail on us for low rates; noremoval. Loans made on installment plan and strictly private. EAGLE LOAN CO., 7/4 PINE ST. O. ©. VOELCKER, Manager. Room 14. second floor. Money Cheap. 619 Pine St. Money Quick, Welend money on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons and all kinds of personal property; you caa ay it back in small payments; each payment re- ee your interest. eeus before menace Fidelity Loan & Guarantee Co. St. Louis Mortgage Coe., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; youcan keep possession of your property and pay ‘off tne loan In installments at your convenience; no commission charged; ail business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary ac- commodations will find it to their aegis to apply tous. If you have sloan elsewhere and wish it car- ried at areasonable rate give us @cail. 31 IF YOU WANT MONEY Loaned on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons without removal of property and in strict confi- dence thenecallonus. Me will loan you money at the lowest ratesinanysum you desire; part pay- ments taken at any time and cost reduced in propor- tion; if you have bought furniture on time and can- not meet payments we will pay it for you. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO., 515 Piae st., second floor, F. W. PETERS, Manager. AT AUCTION. ~ AUCTION SALE! . MONDAY, OCT. 31, 1892, 1 P. M., At Our Office. Chas.H, Gleason & Co., 211i N. Sth St. A choice build lot in Hamilton pl., s. oe rege ah Sonate es ware ro sre ing " aera Roth an. s. of & ster and Boe may av.: yen ey oe ‘thomas Gar 3618 DODIER ST.—6-room house with laundry and bath, allin 1+t-class repair; aor lines of cars; $25.50: open all day. CARPENTER PLACE, . Between Morgan and Delmar, east of dene choice, new, 7 rooms, furnace, reception hall, = yards; open rey JAS. M. CARPENTER & co. FOR RENT | 515 Ware Ay, and 502 West End PI. Fach house contains 9 rooms, bath, etc.,in first~ class order, within one-haif block of Olive st: cars; look at them and be convinced that they are desira« = houses for $37.50 per month. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th et. po REN T—Very neat two-story, six-room brick house, with all modern remotes wae P byes decorated, on the corner of Morgana and 3 ppily to J, E.KAIME & BRO., 619 CHESTNUT ST. FOR RENT BY 4, E. KAIME & BRO., 619 CHESTNUT ST. 2915 Chestnut st., 3-story stone front house, 10 rooms, hall, <as, bath and furnace; $50 a month, 3136 Chestnut st., 8-room brick house, hail, as and bath; $35 a month. 3925 Finney av,, 10-room nouse, with hall, gas - and bath, FLATS, Very desirable §- room flats, with bath and laundry, nicely Geocensee, No. 4116 and 4116A Finney ay, $25 a month. - FOR RENT Washington ay., 2926, 10-room House, This house is well built and well arranged and can be had by good tenant at low rent. 14 CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. A IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE R SALE—Elegant ten-room hause, 3439 Chest. nut st. Inquir re 7th and Market. 7 Cheaper Than Rent. Asmall cash payment and balance monthly will om PR 4-room cottages; lot 32x141 ft. Call arlin ay. A BARGAIN, $2,000. W ORTH $2,800, A 6-room brick house, hall, bath, gas, cellar, etc. sz MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. RUTLE DGE & KILPATRIOE, 720 PINE 8ST. CUT AGAIN! THOSE TWO BEAUTIFUL HOUSES, a) WASHINGTON A, Ail Rough stone — mtg a: 3 — ing-room, par ining-room on me ys throug cor; al alt fa ‘tetest iz apuraan wake a a UFFER. Own vag npn ve, the house fore . sig WASHING pf. A just boughs this week ete ist or tices Tot lees o A Mas . new 11-room potes and lot the nab — ‘improvements \

Page 11

a ated at is 8 Commerolal Educator Well Receivei iit Halifax—German Military Bill Dis- | a i~British Budget—The French in ca~Traffic on the Danube Suspena- sd-—Goeneral Foreign News. A AF aX, Nova Scotia, Oct. 25.—Erastus n began his tour through the ‘mar!time ceshere lastnight. Crowds filled the ind many were_compelled to go away Want of room. The President of the G of Trade presided. The lecturer was Ml received and he spoke for an hour and a ae tO@ mostattentive audience. He said : echiefobjection of Canada toa scommercial relation with the United appears to bethat Great Britain would lve cai affected, especiaily ia the pro- Be posal to discriminate against British goods Pa Interests of Canada, : - by the free admission into Canada of Amer!- canmanufactures. Throughout the Domin- top, and especially in Halifax, there seems @ greater anxiety to protect the in- BN terests of Great Britain than to promote the hence he decided to on the effort to show how advantageous toGreat Britain woald be an unrestricted £ Bs reciprocity with the United States. : vad a y oy In Great Britain a free market was open to 4 Canada for all her products, but it was 3,000 mm away. A totally different condition ex- ¥sted in the United States. The market was right at her own doors—a market that would - @bsorb everything that Canada could pro- i , Sees. ™~ o. Sy. After referring to the benefits that an oren se > market in. the United States would yield to i thé farmers, l}umpermen, shippers and man- ufacturers, Mr. Wiman asked how all this ‘would benefit Great Britain as it would bene- fit the United States and Canada. The same _. eldtive development would take place if, he ge a Se, . In 7 : -@gthesetwo great commonwealtls. - goma, that marvelous treasure box of the said, the barrier was broken in the maritime provinces as has taken place in Massa- chusetts. If Quebec had free access to the country south of her she would grow with the same rapidity as States that region bad grown. If Ontario had the same chance as Ohio they ‘would be just as rich and just as prosperous If Al- ae Scutinent, hac had the same development as ' Michigan; if iron and gold and copper from the north shore of Lake Superior had the game market asthaton the south shore of ~ thelake, the same marvelous’ ayapment ' would have taken place, GERMANY’S DEFENSES, DISCUSSION CONCERXING THE MILITARY BILL’S DEMANDS. Oct. 25.—the enormous demands éxplain thedesire of the Government to it secret: fH De,AVina- ‘thorst had been alive it Is probable that the bill would never have been mtroduced. Now, however, it is likely to be passed. The Freisinnige Zeitung declares that the bill ig umacceptable. It supposes that.the sum mentioned “in the bill does not Includethe cost of extra barracks, etc. The Freitsinnige Zetiung aiso publishes the statistics to prove that while France provides fcr an annual contimgent of 230,000 recrulis, that number Is never obtained, and, therefore, France has reached the limit of her military strength. The Government will argue that the imili- tary billis tntended to remédy the system by which thousands of married men and fathers BrRuix, of the military ‘are obliged to bear the first shock of war, * Jeaving their families a burden on the nation, - - white 100,000 young men fitted for service an- nually are relegated to the supplementary reserve .because their reversion to the active arfay would swell the pace effected by | the legal limits and because the cadres as at present organized cannot acmit somany. BRITISH BUDGET. _ BREW METHOD oF added CHEMICALS BY ° FELECTRICIT oxvos, Oct, 25.—A North of England pa- Be 3 ~ ger announces the discovery of a new process > of producing caustic soda, chlorine and other » chemicals direct from brine by electricity. es ” The new process, it is asserted, effects a say- 3 spend the winter months in Italy. - reside at Blentina, eleven miles east of Pisa. ‘ing aa 50 per cent compared with the cost of Eminent chemists havé pro. “nounced the new: aes a great and pro- success. Ttis announced that Pn Victoria will Shie will Prince Alfred, eldest son of the Duke of Kain. i dd will to-day enter the First Regiment of Prussian Foot Guards. Prince Alfred is 8 years old. 1t4s stated that the Inman line will inauga- te their few service between Southampton New York March 38 next. The first vessel Oat exe ot ra from Southampton will be the City of Paris, and thereafter all the - steamers of the line will be dispatched from _ Bouthampton instead of Liverpool. The Rothschilds have secured £1,500,000 : porn of bullion for Russia, without apply. ing to the Bank of England. A strong de- - mand tor gold still exists. Sir James Stirling, one of the judges of the he ae Chancery Division of Her Majesty’s High ; @ourt of Justice, to-day dismissed the ap- tion of Lord Henry Bruce to have in- | “validated the sale of the Savernake estate to ‘Lord Iveagh. ao ch from Hong Kong states that the which ‘wrecked the Peninsular & steamship Bokhara, at the Fisjers off the coast of Fokien, wrecked at time a Norwegian steamer, the , in the same vitinity. It is believed , tW of those who wero on board pee. aberans survived. — _ pathand are massacreing the SOUTHERN REPUBLICS. UPRISING OF INDIANS IN MeEX- Ico. _ CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Qvt. 25.—A courler ar- bee here yestemay morning from saliura, | gsmall Village inthe heart of the Sierra / Madre Mountains, bringing a messaye from ih. Sixto Marquez, who left here ten days fo with 500 infantry to quell a disturbance sesage ‘called for reinforcements, stating jat several hundred Indjams are on the war :° protected en insafficiént to and = in He found 500 the sa ettlers. with ges, “efgagement with a band. of them es st Thursday the Government trdops werere- The. Yaqui i with a loss of ten ' discontented idians have been restiess an er since their patron sain gh mee Urrea, exiled by order of the ment, and Mis Dolioved that it will take a large force of 1 to bring them tnto su again. at Diaz has hoe a Antonio a, Mona ga J: Sine B ag. Apt 2h “ef Speed FP al At oS ie WES eh, ash See oT pet Pg Ae es | excitement and bloe | Maintains Rojas in his position. f land an appeal w } aT eS seeded dad es ¢ eet. raya : Ahi UR WOU =m rer ete. eg a' : A a A Z > % . teens e steé JIGS Time disown any pained for the Gor. | , Federa! Government should , Fel tate Rien’ the sand tional guard is bein } rein m. The na gs Pm. wok ri Fs eg are gathering their forces in th Tis Re mies of Cordova, Batre thoy, JI Ces * “There. odshed is feared. gsr cath Tefuses-to interfere as proposed by the exe- } cutive and will do soonly if the onde mg | @s triumph for the Roca party. rhe situation is ieated between Con- anda the. Cabinet. yabinet must yield, but in that case the re- ., volters will kili Rojas. The latest advices in- @icate that the revolution has extended ‘to the province of Corrientes, where five depart- ments are in revolt. Col, Moritan, with the Thira Regiment, has gone tothe scene. It is reported at Santiago de] Ezetro that the revolttionists have received acquisitions and have hada fight with the National Guard. The result is notknown. At Asunciona plot to kill the President was diScovered and many of the conspirators were put in jail. A CRESPO TRIUMPH. GUAYERA, Venezuela, Oct. 25.—News has beenereceived from Barcelona of the fall of that city and the complete triumph of Cres- po’s forces in the state of Bermudez, in the east, Wherethe last determined opposition tothe legalistas was made. Yaguaracuto, tthe General in command, assigned to this post by Monagas,and the subordinate officers under him have been made prisoners. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. REPORT OF THE BRITISH COLUMBIA SEALING CATCH. Victoria, British Columbia, Oct. 25.— According to the official reports at the Custom-House, which wiil shortly be forwarded to Ottawa, sixty-five British Columbia schosners have cleared for the sealing grounds this season, thelr crews including 52 white men and 491 Indians. The schooners carried 273 boats and 250 hunting canoes, and the iesults of their season’s Operations are set forth in the appended statement of the totalcatch: Lower coast, 4,579; upper coast, 24,528; Asiatic, 14,805; casual, 1,500; total, 45,412. ‘Maurice Edwards, who, with his brother William and Capt. O’Leary, returned from the Northern Pacitica week ago after a suc- cessfultwelve months’ sealing expedition on the schooner Ocean Belle, says that th%re can be no doubt that the Maud Mack ts lost with her crew. Mr. Edwards shot 240 seals this year, and 360 last year. He says that bravado on the part of tie sealers causes them to be seizeu. TUE FRENCH IN AFRICA. Panis, Oct. 25.—Advices from Porto Novo show that the troops dispatched from Dakar toreinforcs the French column operating against the Dahomeyans will not reach ths main body watit hicenday next. In a recent dispatch Col. Dodds, the French commander, stated thathe was taking every means to make the next battle a decisive one, andas he will undoubtedly wait until the reinforce- ments reaeh him, it is not likely that the re- sult of the battle will be known before Thurs- day, Nov. 8, TRAFFIC SUSPENDED. VIENNA, Oct. 23.—It is reported that all trafic on the Danube wili be at once sus- pended on account of the outbreak of cholera on the outskirts of the city. The bringing of the Gisease is attributed to steamers coming from Budaist. Niheteen new cases of clol- pera amt five deaths from the dissase were re- ported In Byde Besth yosterday. a ee _ ae eee EFoyd’s Unierwear for Men. The best and most reasonable in price, 1°0 different lines embracing every desirable garnient made. ~ EAST ST. LOUIE, Items of Iuterest From the City Across the Bridre. Mrs. Jeanie Welsh commenced proceedings to day in the City Court against her busband, Daniel Welsh, from whom she seeks a di- vorce. She accuses himof drunkenness and cruelty. Isaac Smith filed a petition for a al- vorce from his wife, Elizabeth &é&mith, on the grounds of desertion. lion. A. J, Hunter of Paris, Ul., Demo- ‘cratic candidate tor Congressman-at-Large, arrived here this morning. After spending the forenoon with prominent local Demo- crats he left for Beileviile, where he is 7 speak to-night. City Clerk Schuetz to-day issued a buliding permit forthe new Baptist Church which is to be erected in Brighton place, ‘The speci- fications call fora’ frame building to cwst $5.000, ° A -—permit for the erection of a $70v frame ig on Grand avenue was issued to A. Allgood This is the day for the revision of registra- tion lists, and the election judges and clerks are busily engaged at the various polling places recording new names and perform, ing other fanctions required of them. Ther wlll be at thelr posts until 9 o’clock to-night and voters may register upto that hour,’ John Martin, aged 16, Was held for the Grand-jury by Justice Wyatt to-day on the charge of fraud, preferred by Mrs. &. A. Jackson, who claimed she gave hii a ticket worth $40 to cashatthe racetrack and that he failed to return the money. He was com- mitted to jail in defauit of ball. The City Counéfl held a short session yester- day evening. A report was made by the Finance Committee in regard to the accounts of the City Clerk, Comptroller and Treasurer. The report was to the effect that the ac- counts of each of the officers pbamed were found to be strictly correct. Charlies B. Carrotiof East. St. Louls, Re- publican candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, ~ perartadbys meeting at Mascoutah last ag basket containinga quantity of clothing was stolen to-day from the delivery wagon of George Etzkorn, a butcher. A ane number of East 8t. Louts Republic. ansWwill goto St. Louis to-night to hear the address of Gov. McKinley. Thomas May, Jr., candidate for Circuit Clerk, made a Democratic speech at O’Falion last ni ight. Mr. and Mrs. John B, Lovingston and H. D. Sexton, who attended the dedication of the World’s Fair buildings at Chicago, have re- turned home. The Election Commissioners to-day re- ceived a dozen large new bailot-boxes for use at the coming election. Lee Green, lately instructor at the Y. M. C. A.G mnasium, bas ey to Lafayette, Ind., to take a similar position there. W.D. Van Blarcom, Jr., returned to-day ae the East, after an absence of five nths. mine police report that the- family of H. Muiler at 1027. Bowman avenue is destitute and deserving. ‘ Belleville. The political meetings of to-day and to- morrow mark the virtual close of the cam- paign as tar as the city of Belleville is concerned. The Democrats close thelr campaign to-night, when Hon. Andrew J. Hunter of Paris, candidate for Congressmen.-at-large, will deliver an address atthe Court-hounse. To-morrow night Hon. David Ross of Ogiesby, [il., will address the Republicans bere. Interest in national and State politics is at a rather low edb here, but the county Campaigns are being con- cucted with a vigor that Keeps upthe en- thusiam on all sides. Mrs, H, Heineman, Mrs. Mrs. W. B. Wallace returned yesterday from Chicago, wnere they went to attend a meet- Ing of the Grand Lodge of t aniante ana Ladies of Honor. While th Chicago they wits nessed the ceremonies of the dedication or the World’s Fair buildings: The Oitizens’ Horse Railway Oo, has filed & petition in the Circuit Court for an injunc- tion to restrain og city of Belleville froin tn- Net z With the receiver of the co ph Ryder. The application was deniea: waa take en, Marriage licenses were issued yeste Galli, Mounts and Mar cavtuetie ~ Os, Os 8. he Foe i Si = nee stadt wwe Itis believed the | L D. Fietsam and olden, | ; se iat F. -. Martha Elehhhor n, 2 4 sitee dies Saag “~~ a wee wim. 7 7 town: Eva Hughes is visiting ‘ot “peat pate Frans ¢ of Belleville has secnred Bn yee her husband, Joseph Franz, e ground of cruelty. ; Greenfield. ae tween two leading citizens of Roodhouse is $50 against $35 that Fffer will. not be ¢lected Governor of Illinois by 6,000 majority over | Altgeld, Calhoun County has neither a bank nor rall- road within its borders. The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Central Illinois Synod of the Lutheran Church was held at Shipman, Macoupin County, on Thursday and Friday of last week. The parochital report showed the following sta- tistics: Number of charges, 30; pastors, 20; churches, 28; membership, 2, 200; general benevolences, $28,.00; churches pulit and in course of construction, 3. Our farming community have been swindled in some parts by anew device and farmers are warned tu be on the lookout. The plan is, a horse buyer visits the farmer, agrees with him on the price of his stock, bu t says he isa littie short of funds at present, but as he is very anxious to make out the car load and wants to make immediate shipment, will give the farmer a mortgage on his farm, and return after disposing of the stock and pay off the mortgage. In a number of instances ths farmers have allowed the rascals to ship the stock and have. found to their sorrow that the Duyer bas neither a farm nora perma- nent home and cannot be found. Six weeks ago Charles Lewis of New Doug- las, Macoupin County, was citten by a rattie- snake. Monday ne died from the bite in ter- rible suffering. The Order of Vesta, an insurance order Similar to the Lron Hall, has made an assign- ment and will wind ap their affairs. ‘The order claims to have enough money in the treasury to pay all claims. There are hun- dreds in this and adjoining counties that have thetr money*invested with the above order and are very anxious to get it out, Mrs. John M. Cooper is entertaining a lady friend from St. Louis this week. Sunday,on the farm of Wim. Sanders,in Ft. Ragse}! Township. three children were injured by the aecci- dental discharge of a shot gun. ‘two children of mn. Sanders and one of his brother, Lonis Sanders, were playing when they found an old muzzle loading shot gun in the barn, whereit iad been piaced with me intention of k¢eping it away fromthe children. The 4-yoar-old son of Wm. Sanders received the worst injuries, receiving the most of the load in his right shoulder, face and breast. The other two escaped witha lew shot in the face and breasts The family of M. H. Waitrip are still sorely af- flicted with typhoid fever, [he attending physician said this morning that the mother of the family could rot live through another day. H. L. MeHileron of this place, for many years an active horse buyer, wiil move his family to St. Louis this week. A few days ago Miss Gussie Marburger of Liteh- field. while preparing to retire, broke a blood vessel in her right leg, near the avkiée. A surgeou was called atonce, and while trying to catch the fract- ured vessel ihe girl fainted and died before she could be restored. Diphtheria is doing some deadiy work at Mary- J. Jxy Dugara, the Methodist minister of this will lecture in the M. E. © ae ‘ch here Oct. u**The Life of Abraham Lincoln.’’ eee ee _ Noromis. Noxomyis, T11)., Oct. 25.—Mrs. C. Pana is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hallerare the guests of Dr. aud Mrs. Easterday at Albequeryne, N. M. Mrs. E. Hobson has reiurned froma visit at Haa- nibal, Mo. Si Mrs. Jolin Castens was the ghest last week of Mrs. 8. H. Bowyer at Taylorville. Miss Clara Mins is visiting friends and relatives at Moweaqua. Misses Le‘ia Whitten and Kate Belnap have re- turne:l from a visit to Pana. bliss eawewe Cowgil: of Rosamend visited here last ©. Paddock ef . Wolf of Decatur is visiting relatives here. } . E. Trophy ts being entertained by friends at Chieago. Mrs. Tomlinson of Cincinnati, tives here the first of the week. «a Mrs. Sidney Easterday has returned to her home at Calro after an extended visit at ihis« piace By Julia McLean has resurned to her home at St. ous Miss Fimma Seales (ade ed s number of her young lady friends Saturday eve Mrs. Addlesburger of Spring stleld visited relatives here this week, Mrs. T. Hayward of St. Lonis isthe guestof her brother, Mr. A. Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. W. MeLean have gone to Los Angeles. Cal,, to make their future home. Kev. Mr. Storp bas returned from a trip to Ger- many. ., visited rela- Hillsboro. HiLLSBORO, Oct. 25.—Rev. Fruncis Springer, D. D., who died in Springfield Sat- urday, was for some years pastor :of the Lutheran Church inthiscity, and numbered among his friends hundreds of people in this county. Mrs. Samuel Parsiey, south of town, suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday while the family were making preparations to re:move to Hilisboro, Tne Philo Society of Blackburn University hav2>chosenthe following students to con- test for the prizes offered for oratory the last day ofthe fall term: W. F. Go G. W. King, H. A: David, J. N. § ‘train, Paul C orbin, dD, Fol Davidson, C. i Parker and co. W. Key - no City Clerk John W. Rose of Litchfield has, for the third successive year, been appointed one of the eed exaininers of the Masonic Grand Lodge of n s, There are five mombers of one family in Effingham sick of typhoid fever, sume of them perhaps fatally. Au investigation m ade to prevent its furthers read shows that the well froin which the family used wa- ter for drinking and cooking purposes has not been cleaned In eight years. The Shelby County Teachers’ meet in Cowden, Saturday, Oct. living four miles we ait tn will Collinsville. COLLINSVILLE, Oct, 25,.—The Republicans of our city will have a rally and torchlight processign Wednesday evening. Col. vv. P. Dyeref St. Louis and other prominent men will speak on the occasion, The People’s party hada rally at Temperanc Hall Oaemresy evening. * M. Yowell and littje son are visiting relatives at Jefferson Cit The teachers of Webster school held a meeting at Webster school Saturday afternoon, Llrof. Fager, principal of the school, conducted the sxeqreres which were very interestin aud instructiy iss Cleda Greene yisited friends in Dhlease this eek. “rhe Madison County Teachers’ at Venice Nov Messrs. Fairbanks and Kreider have returned from Rockford, lil., where shex represented the Knights of Pythias Lodge of this city. An auction sale of lots took place at Belmont Heights Saturday Miss Neliie Borkey and cousin Lee Haffey of Denver attendeu a reception at Alton Saturday. Messrs. Willand Lee Laugan of St. Louis were the guests of their mother, srs. Langan, Sanday. nev, J. G. Wright of Greenville was the guest of H. M. Bassett Sunday. Mi rs. LL, Kafft and daughters spent Sunday with friends in St. Louis. Association meets Caunot Revske the Licenss. SPRINGFIELD, Ilil., Oct. 26.—A temporary, in- junction was yesterday granted preventing the \An- ditor of Public Accounts from revoking the license of the Home Life insurance Co. of New York. The Auditor was petitioned to revoke the license on the fF ground that the insurance company has appealed a case from a State court tothe United States Court. The insurance company denies that this was done. Yesterday articies of incorporation of the Chicago & Southern Miinois Railroad were file:, he road is to run from Chicago to Paris, ll.. extending through the pransiec of Cook, Wil, iroquois, Ver- inillion fod. Ed Dagar The capital stock is $1u,000,- and neorp ty are Pevie y. Littler lutord Wilson and H, Jones of & ngaeid yk Frances F. Hinckley. eud Win. E. Holcomb of The Necretery of State issued licenses for the in- corporation of the following new companies Tne Duplex Papér & peangracrarae O-, Chieaget capital stock, § lncorporaters—William aelth. rank K. Stull and Willian Boardman The Lawrenceville Union Buliiding, Loan a Home- steal Association, Lawrenceville; capital stock, ' Incorporators— Lafayette Ba » W. W. Shepherd and ot The Swauzea 8 el & Tin-Piate Ces Paes 03 ¢ ital stock, §; neor : ky Hew 028, 3. L 1. shirley anu Jesse B. ja Seieutitie Association porators—J. S. Stewart, Henry re. Seiad mand 4 x Monticelio. MONTICELLO, Oct, 25.—The Domocrats will have ‘ grand rally here Nov. % } Hon. Owen Scott will ad- dross thom. a The Cathelies ake ereet 000 saci . Ir Siar ef ie 4, 13 Worl 6 , . olum a -COUCH-CURE | and anodyne expectorant, AYER’S Cherry Pectoral soothes the inflamed membrane and induces sleep. Prompt to Act sure to cure. y ee a — ~~ |. anemone ing and made arrangements | fos ‘ _arand all-day ally a8 ae 4 > mgees and quners. “will address she Saeior New Athens, Z i NEw ATHENS, Oct. 25.—Not by faras much inter- est is shown In the campaign hereabout this season as has been on former occasions, But one pole is now standing where three or four marked other years. Mr. Wm. eer ped is rebuilding his résidenceé lately dostroyed by A Catholic Chareh fait and plenic is to be hed here on Nov. Sfor the benefit of the St. Agatha Church. Miss Lavra Heinzeman {s spendingafew weeks with friends and relatives hers. Mr, Henry M. Wagner was in town this week. Staunton. STAUNTON, Oct. 25.—Hon. Wm. Scaife ard others addressea the Republicans in the opera-house Satur- day night. The Democrats will have speaking in the City Hall next Tuesday night, Oct. 25. Money has been raised by the seholars of the public schoo! fora flag sixteen feet lung. Au election will be held Oct. 28 in the Third Ward for one alderman to fill a vacancy. ® “evera!l of our sports attenced a turkey shooting at Silver Crock. ‘They returned toaded with turkeys. Lizzie Moss, a l-year-old girl, was severely vitten by a vicious dog afow days ao. Cass County Republicans. VIRGINIA, Ill... Oct. 25.—Vesterday the Cass County HEepublicans heli a meeting here and speeches were made by Senator Culiom, A. C. Matthews and J. O. Humphrey. ‘There was a torch- light prucession in the eaeuing ED A Colored Orator. MATTOON, II, ,Oct.25.—The colored voters of this city and vicinity assembled last night to listen to an address delivered by John R. Lynch, Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, who Spoke of the negro | ai bestion. _ —-+-- — Fike County Demccrats. PITTSFIELD, Ijl., Oct. 25.—There was a grand rally ofthe Democrats of Pike County held here yestercay and speeches were made by Hon, W. M. Springer and RR, W. Patterson of Georgia. Carlyle Democrats. CANTON, Ill., Oct. 25.—A joint debate has beep arranced betweenJd. W. Hunter, *the Democratic Congressional nomince, and Gen, Post, the Repub- lican candidate. There will be four debates, one at each county seat, totake place at some time to be ixred im ithe near future. ee Kiliea in Hie Mill. Wrzett, lil., Oct. 25.—Yesterday Edward Oliver, the owner of the grain elevator here, was caught in the shaiting of his mill and killed. Fr. MM. ZB. A. eaeam tien CIIAMPAIGN, Lil., Oct. 25.—This morning the an- hnuai State Assembly of the Farmers’. Mutual Benefi Association convened here... The attendance is large. Clark at Chester. CuBsTER, HL, Oct. 25.—Yesterday Horace &. Clark addressed an audience of Republicans at the Che:ter Theater. . Rally at Macomb. Macome, Ill., Oct. 25,—There was a Republican rally here yeasérdar. and speeches were made by Judge Sheridan, A. mencen and John F. Scanlan. Ciinton Counts Renublicene. IREESE, Ill,, Oct, 25.~—Last night a Republican rally took place here, the speakers being Hon. Nor- wan H. Moss and Hon. G. W. Cookson. Ross at Murphysboro. MURPHYSBORO, Ill., Oets 25.—David Ross of La Salle County addressed a Republican meeting here yesterday. To Meetin Joint Debate. CARLYLE, Lil., Oct. 25.—Before the Richview Democratic Club Hon. Thomas EK. Ford and Hon. J, J. Anderson delivered teliing speeches last night. Lincoln to Speak. MARSHALL, lll., Oct. 25.—There will be a Repub- lican rally held hereon Friday nextand Robert T. Lincoln will address the getnerns: Death Pry J. BP Irvine. KrrKkwoop, Ill., Oct. 2%.+—Yesterday J, P. Irvine, the welleknown poet, died here of consumption. Cola Weather Is Coming. Buy your furs of the only exclusive fur house in St. Louls. Western Fur Manufactur-. ing Co. ,1312 Olive street,opposite Exposition, Indien Tsachers Wanted. There has been a requSition issued tor thirty-seven teachers and nine physicians for the Indian service by the Civil Service Commission, The examination will occur as follows: Carden Clty, Kan , Thursday, Oct. 27; Wich- ita, Kan., Saturday, Oct. 29; Guthrie, Okla. Tuesday, Nov. 1; Topeka, Kan, Thursday, Nov. 3; Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, Nov. 5. You Must Wear Pants. New fall styles Men’s Pants at $1.50 to $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. The finest tallor-made pants in existence from $4.00 to $7.50. Rebuilding sale, GLOBE, 703 to 718 Franklin avenue. St. Louis Railroad Works Fails. The St, Louis Ratlroad Works at 107 South Seventh street assigned yesterday to Henry E. Mills for the benefit of creditors. The assets ary given at $15,000. The Habilities are not stated, » oeme - Cleared adwar— ail the troubles and ailments that make woman’s life oa burden to her. She’s ae lieved, cured, a restored, with Do. Pierce's Foanete Preseription. Periodical pains, weak back, bear- ie: ing. down — sensa- tions, nervous ) prostration, all “female complaints,” are cured by it a he wot P'erstion, enriches the blood, a es an eee b restores th seth ee fl It's a powerful as well tonto aad pervide paring Sian | rey stem. Contains no ste medcine— mate 4 - A BROKEN LEG, A BROKEN ARM, a ae eee ee WILL DO IT FOR YOU ’ I jook around and feel amazed, I, once a wanderer, doomed to roam; Surrounded now by comfort, ease— At rest within a lovely home— A home Il never oat: to own, Rich carpets. furniture the best, And il vym quite a poor man still, One who has fortune yet in quest, Yon ask me how this came abont, Thatl, who had no cash ataill, Should thus have reveled in delight, Aud bought such luxuries this fall. I hardly know, I never thought i was inelucied In that plan, By which you gain the thing vou want, And leatn te feel—live like &@ man. Mv wife, my little ones were sad, All, Mary ‘boarding hero ana theres We never hoped to own a thing. Because my purse was well-nigh bare, llittie knew how others dwelt— MecNichol’s credit paves the way; You buy your furulture and stuffs, The best, and pay some other day. I have incentive now to work; Because each week I pay a sum. It’s easier far than downright cash. Now let the hardest forture come}; My wants are few and all suppled, feel no pressure. need no aid, Save that Mc Nichol’ plan provides. My fainily’s future Deace is made. Any mancan sicep in comfort ifhe rests in the knowienee. see he has doneaill he can for ioved ones +0 0 [Trade Mark. } THE ONLY M’'NICHOL, 1VU15, 1022, i024 Market at. P. 5.—Nowhere on earth can you get better house- hold goods, nor any so cheap. as ftom eur reliable and oo me Nichol. His installment plan helps everyb body. No one need be withouta house now. For 1892, will give better satisfaction with soft coal than any other stove on earth. Will keep fire all night. They. are well made in every detail. You will certainly be satisffed if you @haranteed to cure Bilious Bick. Pleadache and Constipation. 40 in each Price 25c, For sale by druggists. Picture “7, 17, 70” and sample doée free. & f. SMITH & CO,, Proprictors, NEW YORK A. P. ERKER & BRO, Opticians, 6!7 Olive St, Two doors west of Barr's, ectoe es fitted to the with math "2: , abd frames adjus to seb he com Lorguettes, Therme A Famous French Chef oncé wrote: ‘*The very soul of }cooking.is the stock-pot, and the finest stock-pot is THE LOSS OF A LEG, THE LOSS OF AN ARM, THE LOSS OF AN EYE, THE LOSS OF A HAND, THE LOSS OF A FOOT, — . on ie me *} pbyricians and

Page 12

Boe? f er hi rac - : f & . £ 4 ’ - « Rn Ok wi a 9 ae i a sel itha@-it er ¥ 2 z 2 = — _ 4 . Pins A as Wests ~ 2 Cnt Se ae a. Fes ” | os BE 7 - os, +" of : LINO 63 Gur . SONABLE -and it vantage to call on us goods. ta, Ui MRT AE ar AL) 2a tx re : > on” i P : i om : 5 ; +. . } &. . he . a i? Sd ~~ 2 2.5 » - - e = + wen = fate tun? : * dl ae SASS 44 te ’ AS ao >" ees : 7 od “oo b: Ft She Se = > eat pe * x P prices.are VERY REA- ad- of ‘such “will be to when in n SEE my Solid Oak Bedroom ~ Suit for $25 1001-1003-1005 FRANKLIN AV. * * eT , e - . *_* "ote a . , A A a o o, - iy 4 ’ o “ -~ AMA The Best 8 for 26c and 10c Straight Cigars in the United States handle these Cigars send us $2.25 certified check or Post- office order, and we will send you (charges prepaid) sample box of 25 10-cent size. For particulars address TAYLOR MFG. COMPANY, Fourth and Vine Streets, St. Louis, Mo, 29> AISN.Broadway “= SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES, $5. STEEL, Sf AND UP. “Fotografie Cameras,’”’ ‘‘Opera Glasses,” ‘‘Artists’ Materials,” ‘‘Drawing Inst’s 2 ee a ~ [Din Nor BUY My 45 N.Broadway, opectacles a COOK HAD NOF USED THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BACAUSE THE SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY KITCHEN. on 7 - ————--- a ee et ~ RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Trains Running Into the- Union Depot—St. *Except Sundays. Daily. [Except Saturday, {Except Monday. G Monday. a > Burlingto BURLINGTON ROUTE oe Through trains te Kansas Joseph, Omaha and Pullman Sisepers ¥ - * , - ts. 2 " te" F * " = 1 oo ca Pu : + ictee Se aed “tees. wa. 2, a Ay 4 Rey ee x: : : aR te ate {country districts. Diamond Studs Diamond Collar Buttons Finest qualities imported direct. at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CoO, Corner Broadway and Locust, Catalogue, 2,000 Engravings, mailed free. ‘‘GUN WAH.”’ See them Close of a Cure-All Career. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 24.—The ‘‘Dr.’’ Hale referred tointhe London dispatch to-night as having been arrested at Belfast for fraud- ulent prasticeis undoubtedly the same man who wastried herea year agoonthe same charge and on the charge of sending obscene literature through the mall. He was sen- tenced to a term of imprisonment. He did not serve histime, however, as there were several men interested with him as silent partners who had considerable local infiu- ence and he quietly disappeared. Haleand his confederates made an immense amount of money. Their mode of operation is known asthe ‘‘Gun Wah scheme,’’ which has been ene operated in many cities of this country. It consisted of procuring a China- man froma laundry, paming him Gun Wah and having Hale act as interpreter between the patient and so-called Chinese doctor, who could cure almost any disease, Of course the Chinaman was used merely asa figurehead, Hale doing the prescribing under the pretense that Gun Wah had directedit. Although no one was killed by Gun Wah’s treat ment, yet there were no cures asa re- sult of his work. Doctor’s Shady For Poor and Rich. Three thousand pairs Boys” Pants, 19c, 25c and 650c. Splendid Cassimere and Worsted Pants, 75c to $1.25. Boys’ long Pants, hun- dreds of styles, 50c, to the finest madeat $5. Rebuilding sale. GLOBE, 703 to 713 Franklin avenue. _— Water Famine. READING, Pa., Uct. 25.—The drouth, water scarcity and mountain fires have all helped to the very general alarm which is felt throughout the eastern section of the State. This is not merely the usual yearly state- ment that the water supply is very meager, but to-day, as never beforeinthe Lebanon and Schuylkill val leys, there is an actual and impending water famine,a serious condi- tion of things never known of before inthe Hundreds of welis are dry inevery township and farmers haveto gO great distances for water. The fields which were plowed and sown a monthiago are baked hardand dry. ‘The once productive felds seemed tu be covered with nothing but barren dust and in many iustances the seee sown early in September has refused to de- velop while the farmers are plowing them over again. Cold Weather Is Coming. Buy your furs of the only exclusive fur house in St.Louls. Western Fur Manufactur- ing Co. ,1312 Olive street,opposite Exposition. Diphtheria Epidemic.. CoLUMBus, Ind., Oct. 25.—Diphtheria in an epidemic form is raging here. There are now about fifty cases, and three deaths occurred yesterday. During the last two months there have been more than one hun- dred cases and about twenty deaths. A SSE ohare nt tein test” thataeat ndin healthier localities. Pec ty ™ Street Gloves for Gentlemen. The most elegant line of men’s gloves ever shown in St. Louis can be seen at Boyd’s. Prices from $1 to $2.50 per pair, including the | 4 ‘ge n De & @ y ‘ eI * t Z ee ay *, 7 ze . eee -" Pe Bi ee pee - FE OF aa ee time, until the money could De raised by sub- scription, $500,000. Banker Seligman Is saidto have been approachedin this direction. It is known that Mr. Seligman has recently be- come one of Chairman Carter’s frequent call- ers. Only yesterday he was closeted with Chairman Carter for some hours. When Gen. James Stewart, one of Chairman Car- ter’s lieutenants, was asked astothe nature of Mr. Seligman’s visit, be replied: ‘*Oh,he’s allright. Hehas been here several times within the last few days.’’ As Mr. Seligmaa left Chairman Carter’s room a gentleman near by was heardtosay: ‘‘Itlooksas if he is going to give up.’’ Several prominent gentlemen at headquar- ters were asked about the report that the treasury Was empty. National Committee- mau Bradley of Kentucky said, regarding the matter: ‘‘I don’t know why Mr. Jones Is here. it may and may not be that he has come to assist the committee financially, but 1 do know that the newspaper reports of the committee having an almost unlimited amount of money at their command is not true.’’ Col, H. L. Swords when seen did not appear surprised wien tola that it was reported that the committee was running short of funds, and that Mr. Jones’ visit was the result of an urgent call forassistance. In fact, he said: **You know it takes lots of money to conduct a campaign properly, andas Mr. Jones Is a wealthy and earnest Republican I would not be surprised if he Is here to give money if it is needed and has been called for.’’ Chairman Carter was seen at the Plaza Hotel Saturday just after he had finished dinnerand had settied himself to read the papers. -Whentoid of the story he did not attempt to conceal his annoyance, ‘*You can say,’’ he said, *‘thatI positively deciine to discuss for publication the finances of the National Kepublican Committee.’’ The Republican leaders are much exercised by the three-cornered fight in ths Sixteenth Asssembly District, Brooklyn. The peculiar complication of affairs is the resuit of the fight between the Nathan and Willis factionsinthe Republl- can party. Nathan has nominated Albert ‘ Wagner for the Assembly and the Willis crowd put up William H. Reynolds. The Democratic candidate is Walter L. Dur- ack, and, owing to the bitter fightinthe Re- publican camp, he hasa good chance to get in, notwithstanding the tact that the dis- trict has a natural Republican majoryty of about 4,000. The contest between the two tepublicans has become so bitter that the attention of Chairman Hacketts has been called to it, withthe view of getting Reyn- olds out of the race and thereby prevent the election of a Democrat. The strongest play made by the Republl- cans for the G. A. R, veterans of the metrop- Olis has been Gen. Sickles alleged hostility to Cleveland. af > ey $ See fp aene aah Sas mp gh 8s). m1 2 vet Pin, Bet = Lon, Se v a J re z if BAN John E. Locke’s Wife Receives $25 From the ‘‘Post-Dispatch.’’ John K. Locke of 8419 South Broadway, who is employed as an enginéerat the Kilausmann Brewery in Carondelet, is the forty-fifth ben- eficiary of the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH coupon system. He fracturedan ankle last Monday afternoon and this morning was given $25 by the Post-DIsPATcH, he having had a SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH coupon on his person at the time the accident occurred. The following documents tell the tale: OcT, 24. Received from the POST-DISPATCH $25 for aSuUN- r Post-DiIsSPATCH coupon which was on the erson of my hus- John K. Locke, atthe time he wasin- er affidavits fled with said company. My usband is engineer at the Kiausmann Brewery and resides at 8419 South Broadway. MARY er OcT. 20. This is to certify that I am attending Mr. John K. Locke for a fracture of the ankle, that when he was injured he was brought to my office and a POST-DISPATCH coupon was found in his pocket properly signed in ink. MAX STARKLOF?F, M. D. Subscribed and sworn before me this 20th day of October, 1892. JAMES MEEGAN, Notary Public. OcT. 24. Mary Locke being duly sworn on her oath states that she is the wife of John K. Lecke, that her said husband at the time specified in the affidavit of M. C. starkloff,M. D.. hereto annexed, to:wit, on the 17th day of October, 1892, bad on his person the coupon clippe! from the ‘Post-DisPATCH of Sun- day, Oct. 16, hereto annexed, and further affiant saith not. ARY LOCKE. + Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty- fourth day ef Uctober, 1892. GEORGE W. LUBKE, JR. Notary Pubile. My commission expires Jan. 2, 1895. . Want Election Returns on ’Change. A petition was to-day presented to the Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange, ask- ing thatthe doors be thrown open to mem- bers on the night of Nov. 8, and the election returns posted. upon by the board, ‘A Cheap Bargain Takes Money from the Purse.”’ Imitations may be cheap, but they are worthless. Be sure to i buy the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extractonly. It will give you the best satisfaction. The genuine must have the signature of *‘Johann Hoff’’ on the neck of every bottle. For Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds use the Malt Extract hot at bed-time and the genuine Johann Hoff’s Mait Bonbons during the day. Pleasant and active. AYGEIA MINERAL aj|.. SPRING WATER ** CLEAR ASA cathe: soca SPARKLING AS A DIAMOND. case | and! Sold by All Grocers and Druggists. The matter will be acted | and elegant Dining Cars. BURLINGTON ROUTE-—ST. L., K. & N. W. &. BR. Toledo, Detroit Fast Express Decatur Haunibal, eSt. Paul Minneapolis, St. Paul, Spirit} Lake, Cedar Rapids Express. Kansas C’y, St. Joseph, Denver, Oniaha and Dead wood Ex.... |f. 1:40 pm Denver, Lincoin, Omaha, sas City and California Ex.. Quincy, eokuk, wartnaees Night Express...|¢ 8:45 pm Minneapolis Spi.... ¢ 5:40 pm Boston Vestibule ft 1:25 pm t 710 am [120:¢0 am an-| ‘+ 8:15 pm + 6:30 am € 6:30 am .j] 8:45 pm Expiess... BURLINGTON ROUTE-—C., B. &Q R. ht. Kansas City ubuque Ex Rock Island, _ Minneapolis burg, Peorla Rock Island, St, Pani, Minne- apolis, Peorla, La Crosse and RN. de cc = ba tales ushneil, Gales- Paul and St. Kxpress. Depart. | Arrive, erguson Accommoed it 8:85 amit 5:55 pm | 6:20 pmit 6:50 am . CHICAGO & ALTON RAIROAD. Ferguson Acco Drese...... 2... & New York) Decatur J ccommodation oledo, Detroit, New Yor ) ’ Limited. .+ 6:55pmit 7:35am Chicago Vestibule Limited ...'t LINES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI KIVER. ansas City Mail and exprons : ansasCity, Uttam waéSt. Paul Montgomery Accommodation. Omaha, DesMoines & St. Paul Fast Express... Ferguson Accommedation.... Ferguson Accommodation.... erguson Accommodation. ..., Ferguson (Thursday only), ---- Ferguson Acc. (Sunday only).. Ferguson Acc. (Sunday oniy)..: ROM FRANKLIN AVEN Bridgeton Accommodat 7:55 omy 6:15 pe wae it 7:55 amit 6:00 pm 4:50 pm 10:35 am 9:05pm t 7:25 aw 230 ain :20 pm 7:00 am. Spm 300 pm * 11:55 am 25 pm!* 7:30 am °5 pm 7:00am :30 am > fe tdeke a ria.) ation. “or, fs os ee SII ee mm * **- * - a aso 3 WI~7IWN 6, ey c rs are oS. ~ ro) 4 et? EE = a* oe ss wa + r=) Alton Express Chieago Day Chicago Night Local Kansas City Vestibuled Kansas City Day Express Jecksonville Accommodation.. Alton Express.....- ag Saturday enly. Bt. Louis Accommodawton.... pr * 8:15 arm|* 7: 30 ..1¢ 8:55 pm 7:20 sprees .t Limited) Sund . son Acc. oon Sund Ferguson Accommodati Ferguson Accominodation..... Bridgeton Accommodation, .... St. Charles Accommodation ... erguson Accommodation .... erguson (Fri. and Sat, only).,). — 3 . — °o 28 o » ~ AMO SAMOS a " tt ovo *-2Ff Ce cvrvvese 5358555 he lay Only).. > Gole i> EREse @rguson Acc. (Hunc jo Ace. (Sund o 2 . CAIRO SHORT LINE, ST. L., A. &T. H. R. RB. OO Fast L Only cars. LOUIS RA New Orleans ‘‘ Fast Mail’’ and/ Paducah,Cairoand Texas Ex. Sparta, Chester, Grand Tower and Cape Girardeau Express. Sparta, Chester and Cairo Ex. Paducah and Metro Memphis and Cairo st. Louis and New Orieans Lim ited and Texas and Florida CLEVELAN!, CINCINNATI ILWAY—"BIG line landing passengers in Grand Central De- pot, New Yerk, via Lake ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCIS 3 * 6:50 pm #11:55 am 6:60 p 11:55 am * 7:30 am Texas & Col. Mai lis Exp.. Valiey Park st Line.. -1* 7:40 pm/t11:55 am - GHICAGO. & 3T. FOUR ROUTE. '* Valley Park Accommodation. . Valley Park Accommodation. Valley Park Accommodation... 6 eaeee Paane - eee Vahiey Park Accommodation . Valley Park Accommodation... acific Accommodation. Park Accormmodation.. TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & RA 38 ae > 8 e+? Al:i ; . No chang t nape ae % sae Toledo Day Express. South western Limited Ex bs} xpress LOUISVILLE, EV TANSVILLE 2. * 9210 am . Toledo Night press +08 — _ ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY & COLORADO K. R, A ase pel, 5 7:35 am . 7 705 pm nion Ex m Grand A Creve Coeur Accommod 50 amit 11:1Ca 720 4m 200 p 25 p 8:20@ 5:52 p 2 5:22am) OHIO & WISSISSIPPI RAIL WAT. Ciact Cin’ ti, Phi LINE.’’ y Belleville J Belleville J Belleville Belitevilie J J f Belleville Belleville Dallas, Ft. Galves Dallas. Fr. fan Antor ST. Louisville Day Express ...... Touttville N ipht Fast Line .... Fairfield Accommodation...... ation... . }OMs...- ati & LouisvilleAceom.| I reer CBee iila aad Now tone Vincenaes Accommodation... —— 7:20 pm . ion see LOM. ..+0 POT a+ «> ¢ 9:30 pm = . and kxpress 365 ail : = wail and Ex Arkansas & Texas Express...... donesboro Accommodation. .... ILZTN OFS CENTRAL RAILROAL it 8:15 pm (Blott 7:55 am Chicago Chicago Fast Line, daily.i.:...{* § Local Express. ......j/* 8: chicago Diamond Special, a’ S eee Jerseyville a! MssounPHCFC ae Bluffs Clifton Jerseyville and Spriag- field Pe atin and ie astere. ee ** AILWAY. - IRON ast Mall SOG EPO Se Sed eth re eawe > ? ” - : bas “ “ oa. 5 ae is Ep : xas Spe¢ial to Itot Spr . sim 7 -- - -~ ? eo de = . > ’ » voll - - + 4 A, y ne 4 ‘ ‘ 7° r - z “a? h, . * a : ~e * > =~ ” 3 | AP. ey Lee ED PR ‘< a, = » ‘ ri