St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 27, 1892
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sons ig ; Py i bie nee rr ae Ps } ee Sh PF. or _ ert, ce. Y +. £LjTt are i all 4 4 edt, cme ate yt es OED Fs ‘) >... AT S he 4 ra Wy , . 4 wth EES ~ry wee 4 apne . ry Pod them eC? es . " ’ > , “IN THE POST-DISP it GS acing Sal Aaya A cess tanh: 5 7 AWIT,Y 2 AND Cy, NY oF .% ies = ae ie vir ce a Pee. bes eget Fee, 8 eas vite ft a - me ¥ m3 iy t =F 7 , - BB AERC od it I ARE 8 AB 2 PES ; ay ‘ wey 4 ti “se . { . Je : 7 Ecce * R ; Ved 7 ; ; es he - P s 4 4 “> ” ae be _ 7 _” er we Ve . , - - - y = : Lad : wary 4 - 4 1892.— TWELVE PAGES. £9 4, 2 d . . ‘ : her Se eer ° a SOW a sh ne ho ks > y 7 a . 7 ’ ‘ - — Seer Mr aes re ae +> Fe Ae . - + res , jo . : ‘ % e 7 > yy are Gi) Seem Boks 9 “5 J ” : . 4 i Fees a 2 x Ppl. Pdi ‘ 7 &% 4 + - re fis 5 ” “ The Remains of Mrs. Harrison on the Funeral Train. Q ‘Impressive But Simple Service This _ Morning in the White House. BEAUTIFUL FLORAL EMBLEMS PLACED a 2 “ ’ ABOUT THE BIER. _ Tributes From Queen Victoria and All * the Foreign Legations at Washington ‘—Some of the Prominent Personages at the Obsequies—The Honcrary Pall ee Bearers— Arrangement for the Recep- tion of the Train at Indianapolis. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.—Funeral ex- j a. ercises over the remains of Mrs. Harvison agen Zt See i . ~~. on = eae OS eit sig * ‘ i r *% - 43 > + Fy es - * aby - . ether | it a ae eS? tyr and - Broad streamers ‘inthe same row, ’ B. previous to their removal to Indianpolis for interment, were held in the East Room of the White House at 10 o’clock this morning. They were brief and simple, in accordance with the wishes of the deceased and the President that there be no attempt at display. An hour before the services began the casket was brought down stairs from the room in which Mrs. Harrison died placed in the center of the room Girectly underneath the middle chandelier. The body lay with the W@kd to the south. At either end of the casket stoodan immense sago palm, whose gracefully waving branches reached nearly to the ceiling of the magnificent apartment. - When the doors were thrown opento admit the first arrivals the scene was strikingly beautiful. The chandeliers cast a flood of mellow light, the windows having been darkened. The several mantelpieces were banked with ferns and flanked at each end by a larger palm, Around the casket were grouped tne great wealth of floral offerings, through which. friends of Mrs. Harrison present and absent, testified totheir appreciation of her worth while living andtheir sorrow at her death. They filled all the space dteach side of the casket almost to the windows on the east and the door tnto the corridor onthe west, con- necting the apartment with the private por- tion of the house. . mAt the head stood the cross sent by the Re- publican State Central Committee of Call- fornia, made of white chrysanthemums. From the angie of the cross was suspended a Wreath of yellow chrysanthemums, and ” against the base rested another of red roses and palms, Opposite at the foot was a mas- sive crown, the gift of the New York City Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution. It was composed of chrysanthemums and white roses,and rested upon a base of violet. ; of white silk bore on their ends the insignia of the order and ~ the name of the chapter. On the head. the caSKket_résted a wreath prepared atthe White House conservatory by direction of the President. It was made Of white roses and orchids, of which Mrs. Harrison was very fond. Another wreath of carnations and chrysanthemums, also fa- vorites of Mrs. Harrison, will be placed upon the casket at Indianapolis. FUNERAL SERVICES. Some time before the hour for the begin- ning Of the service the personal friends of the family began to arrive and were shown to seats by the ushers—Commander Cowles and Lieut. Clover of the navy, Lieut. A. A. Fray of the army and Mr. D. D. Miller, son of the Attorney-General. it had been ar- ranged that the first row of seats at the foot of the «casket should be occupied by the family, the next by the most intimate friends, and the remainder by the employes and servants of the house. The first row on the north was assigned fo the Cabvinet and Private Secretary Halford, the second tothe Supreme Court, and the re- maining rows to other friends without spec!i- fication. .The justices ofthe Supreme Court were ail present, except Justice Lamar, who was not able to attend on account of ill health. Just before 10 o0’clock Mr. Blaine entered, accompanied by Mrs. Biaine and his daugh- ter, Harriet, and the ex-Secretary was seated beside Gen. Proctor, his old colleague in the Cabinet. Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw keid en- tered about the sametimeand were seated Most of the members of the diplomatic corps were also noticed amongthe early arrivals. Post-Dispatom,’* )- 7s :|HER LATEST GAME. Nina Marshall Has a Child and Claims THE NOTORIOUS COURTESAN ABOUT TO SPRING A SENSATION. She Alleges She Gave Birth toa Babe at the Hotel Belvedere, and That a Well- Known St. Loutsan Is Its Father—The Birth Not Yet Registered. A dDabein the houseis not always a well springof joy. There’sone ina little cot in a handsomely furnished room of the Hotel Belvidere that is going to be very trouble- some. The infant came to the hotel last Thursday night, and it was first seen In the roomof Nina Marshall, a woman who has become famous in a cer- tain way in Sst. Louis during the last few months. No i physician of ciated at thd ushering into the world of the child, but Inst ead a woman doctress made the first announce- ment to the hotel people that Miss Marshall was now under the necessity of looking fora husband tn order to prevent uncharitable flings at herself and the little boy whom she called ‘‘my baby.’’ SENT FOR HER ATTORNEYS. As all births haveto be registered at the Health Office, this necessity confronted Miss Marshallatonce. The card registering the birth must have on it the name of both father and mother. Miss Marshall intended, of course, to put her own pame im the blank left for the mother’s name, but she had so much difficulty in deciding about the father’s name that she sent for John I. Martin and§8., 8. Bass, the attorneys, to consult them. . They went to the hotel last night and had a talk with her, She told them that she in- tended to claim that her legal husband, by a common-law Marriage, was a well-known architect of this city, and said that she could prove that he had lived with her as her husband and had introduced her as his wife. She gave two instances of this, that he had taken her once to Mexico, where they had made a tour together as man and wife, and that he had taken heronatrip to see her daughter in lilinois, where* he had introduced himiselfus her husband. She claimed that she had ample proof of all those assurances to the lawyers, and disclaimed intention of going any further in her demand upon the man than to protect the child and secure a name for him. The attorneys werg at first nonplussed by the woman’s statenrent, and were in doubt about taking the case. They decided at last to do so, but directed her not tosenda = gages card to the Health Office fora while. Mr, saying THE ATTORNEYS SEEN. Rass and Mr. Martin ~ were seen this afternoon in thelr office. Mr. Martin shot out of the door as soon as he beard the word ‘‘baby,’’ with the remark: ‘*Yes, sir; talk to Bass!’’ Mr. Bass reiused plumply totalk about the matter. ‘*I won’t admit or deny,’’ said he. **You may see Miss Marshall. What she has said to us is privileged. ’’ THE IAMS,QUTRAGE Streater and Other Defendatits Be- fore the Bar. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 27.—The case of the Commonwealth against Col. Alex L. Haw- kins, Lieut.-Col. J. R. Streator and Surgeon W.S. Grim of the Tenth Regiment National Guard of Pennsylvania, was called in the Criminal Court at 11:30 6§€6(o’clock:) =suthis morning. Judge Porter presided and Judges McClung and Ewing sat on the bench withhim. This isthe famous Iams case. On the day H. C. Frick was shot Private Iams of the Tenth Regiment, which was stationed at Homestead, came out of his tent and gave three cheers ‘‘forthe man who shot Frick.’’ His remark was overheard by Lieut.-Col. Streator and lams was first tied up by the thumbs and then his head was shaved and he was drummed out of camp. He then pre- ferred charges against the officers of the regiment for assault and battery and ag- gravated assault. When the case was called this morning the court room was crowded with military offi- cers. The prosecution was represented by lr. P. Iams, an uncie ofthe plaintiff, and J. P. Watson, and the defendants by Edward Robbins, J. M. Buchanan, A. 8. Sprowle and J. M. Braden. Young lams was present and showed no ill effects of his treatment, his hair having grown longagain. Attorney Spréwle made a motion to quash the indictments, claiming that under the act of April 13, 1887, providing fora tribunal of the National Guard, the court has no jurisdiction, Judge Porter decided to hear the tes- timony and reserve his decision on the question of quashing tbe indictménts. ‘the work of choosing a jury Was then taken up, and after an hourthe twsive men were secured, alter which the court overruled the motion to quash the indictments, with leave to raise the question during the trial, and an adjournment was taken for dinner. Of the jury selected three are farmers, one clerk, one noted down as a gentleman and seven workingmen. Col. RECEPTION BY THE BUILDERS W. H. Sayward, the National Secretary, Makes an Address. Mr. W. H. Sayward of Boston, Secretary of the National Association of Builders, and Secretary of the Boston Builders’ Exchange, arrived in the city this morning from Omaha, Nevd., and was given a reception by the builders of the city atthe Mechanics’ Exchahge in the Tel- ephone Building at noon. In an address to the large crowd of members who assembled to greet him Mr, Sayward said that he had gone from the mid-year meetin in Indianapolis of the directors o the National Association to Omaha to put some vigor into the Builders’ Exchange of that city, and that on his return East be could not avold a brief visit to St. St. Louls, He congratulated the members of the Exchange on their removal to their pres- ent splendid quarters, and exhorted them to imitate the Buffalo Builders’ Exchange, which has _ recently bullt a $350,000 structure, givin a net return of $10,000 per annum. r. Sayward advised his hearers todo everything in their power to get rid of the smoke nuisance, which comes from the use of soft coal. He cited the unfavorable effect upon himself and 10,000 other strangers who arrive in St. Louis in the early morning and find the city enveloped in a dense cloud of smoke. Marksmanship Contest. Fort SHERIDAN, Ill., Oct, 27.—The first day’s contest for the Washburne trophy in the interstate rifie contest at Fort Sheridan began this morning. The Illinols team or everage pf 42 points ana a fraction to ect close secon witha of 420 Wisconsin won tuird place he aged amen V. 8. Sweinbart, Third niantry, [Ff Ky Sa en ey 'é by the Post- Girls. Cut out this coupon every day. To the boy or girl sending greatest number of these coupons by 9 p. m., Dec. 22, 1892, One Hundred Dollarsin Gold will be | presents aggregatin 00 the 101 boys and girls » Ge in next highest number Read the conditions. AY - §1000 in Gold Will be presented on Christmas Eve Dispatch to the Boys and “Se wa Mayor Fletcher has created in - ’ * . “eham-4 . REVOLT IN A PRISON. | ia, Mutiny in the Boston House of OCor- : rection. FIVE HUNDRED CONVICTS ENGAGE IN THE MELEE. Police Aid Called From the City to Quel] the Disturbance—Ringleaders of the Uprising in Close Confilnement—Tried for Wife Murder—White Caps in Indi- ana—Crime News. Boston, Mass., Oct. 27.—A serlous outbreak occurred at the House of Correction about 9 o’clock this morningw’ One officer and one prisoner were badly but not seriously in- jured. Thetrouble arose from four prison- ers being denied the privileges of the yard. This caused much feeling among the other prisoners, 500 of whom rose in revo& and re- fused to go to work, and with chairs, flat irons and allthe other articles belonging to a tailor shop seriously assaulted the officers incharge. Themenwho were refused the privileges of the yard are the men who es- aped last July and were soon recaptured, since when they tinve been kept in close con- finement. This caused much sympathy amongst the other prisoners, one of whom became unruly yesterday and attacked, with atallor’s goose, an officer who attempted to take him from a work-shop, striking him on the head. Although almost stunned, the officer grappled “with his agsallant a fell tothe foor. Other prisoners joined in the attack On thé officer. “The noise of theetrug™ gle brought other officers tothe scene and the trouble was quelledand the unruly pris- oner andthree others were lockedup. At this, about seventy-five other prisoners re- fused to go to work unless the four men were released, but were induced by Warden Whit- ton to work until they could see one of» the commissioners. This morning four more ringleaders of yesterday’s riot were locked up and the S86@ prisoners were marched out to the workshops. The men in several shops again rose in re- volt, armed with everything they could pick up, and attacked the officers. The police were quickly summoned and 175 men who had been foremost in the last riot were locked up In their cells after something of a tussle. At noon some three hundred of the prisoners were working in the shops, the others being locked up, and no further trou- ble is expected. The Commissioners of Pub- lic Institutions are at the house and will in- vestigate into the cause of the revolt. CRIME NEWS, HALL’S MURDERERS FOUND ‘ GUILTY. CHESTERTON, Md., Oct. 27.—Eight negroes on trial for the murder of Dr. Hall were deciared guilty this morning. The verdict was received with wild applause. Potts alone was not convicted. There were threats that he would be lynched, but the Judge appealed to the crowd not to carry out their threat, as they would be amenable to the law, *The Sherid was instructed to sum- mon a posse to protect the prisoners. EIGHT, OF DR. VICTIM OF WHITE CAPS. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 27.—Henry Klep- fer, a laborer, residing at Fisher Station, a small village near this ge * arrived in In- dianapolis last night, a bleeding and Dat- tered mass of humanity. Klepfer was a vic- tim of White Caps and relates a pitiful story ofthe inhuman manner in which was dealt with. The night before last a dozen men, all masked, called at his residence, and ofter gaining entrance, seized Klepfer and binding him handand foot to a iarge tree, beat him into insensibility. Blood flowed from his body in a hundred different places and he was compelled to remain bound to the tree until he was released the next morning by friends. Klepfer assigns no cause gas tO why he was so unmercifully dealt with. REIGN OF LAWLESSNESS. HOMESTEAD, Pa., Oct. 27.—The reign of lawlessness is increasing. Last night about 8:30 o’clock two non-union men, F. D. Fyock and John Homer, were attacked on Dickson street by a body of strikers, F-. , who was knocked down, drew his revolver and fired, the builet striking a boy named C in the in ag a painful would. Fy is now a . OFFICIALS SUSPENDED. rs LitTLe Rock, Ark., Oct. 27.—The suspen- sion of Chief of Police E. H. Sanders by tense excite- ment In Little Rock to-day. Only a few days ago City Collector L. B, Sides was by the salayor for dDeing short in his accounts, d when a commit was making an in- Menem sees rane in the Solid department were found to : peoding an investigation... Develppmmentect | pding an ° pmen + will Hkely follow, a sensational nature w, TRIED FOR WIFE MURDER, Oct. 27.—A sensafional trial is The woman VIENNA, Improvements in the Tower Region—Investments and Puro oa East St. Louis property for $100,003 in yes day’s PostT-DISPATCH. sa xiven premature publica count the transaction several of the —— to zone to yoy sang ) Sarah street tn value, for are made tha soon build ++ ma ale hs oO Co. report the fo ae Southwest corner of {Bh Rovere sip “4 Clinton streets, a row of two-s P, sales: vois avenue for $1,000, from Sop Julia A. Fichtenmeyer. — Jones & Senter reportthe following sales: John Knapp t Mrs. $3,500 Ga on contract the Merwin School Supply Co. of this city, the matter had to he re-enacted. accept 7 The matter will be finally settled to-morrow ed id about the stances of husband, REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. a.) Poel. oF ia - > ~ i aos Sao . a a inthe — handing in the of e a a oe ears a ie ete ven. Also - : — of coupons — © ad q Se a q s ‘ : ie? rome | G. W. Davis & Co,, who reported the sale of the matter . i sept a FA ALES OF THE DAY. s Adam Boeck & Co. report the sale of six four-room flats occupying 50x162 ground . 894042 Evans avenue for Blow to Mrs. Rebecca We a renting for $108 a month. Also ton and at Nos. 3936, 39864, $9 ground —" —_ southwest corn e James Oe } locality with a store dwelling : Regarding the Evans been ac. contemplated, that whole the street improvements whole vacant territory ap with an excellent class gan streets, a flats and corner a rental of $2,220 a year, Soulard La Motte to Gustav lot being 80x90 feet; also the north side of M a rae of Nos fis Sul four room br for Mafmfitt & Franciscus Peport the 126 feet of groundonthe westside of Texas avenue, commencing 120 feet north of Gra- hia Shields to ' North Twentieth street—No., 4017, an room brick house and 265x100-foot; lot Honora Cléonan for Kossuth avenue—South side, 200 feet west of Read Bud, 50x116 feet of eropad, at Sléia foot, from Bridget Cloonan to John Knapp, LABOR TAKES A HAND, ter. 7 ~ % pad Pent 3 xf was »andonthatac- fallen through, — od ea 3% oS “ tom : Nee zy Rss Peo ‘ |) a sale of 100x °° Trades Unions Interested in the School- _ " Desk Contract. an The last act of that little farceofaskingfor bids, which the School Board goes through — when awarding contracts, will be put to-morrow. afternoon, when ~ Two weeks ago the to award § the lowest. bidder Oudmore the Wait and to. In the co of the transaction it came to a , trust of manufacturers of been 0 ho their line during t trust ts ot eneral title | charges were was be sed bers and stated that he had had rganized w re firmly set Ob s ng u th 1 theif Tine’ during the" coming winter, fe n tirms posed sixtee ! of the United " States rges and counter- com Co. de at the on both se Furnitu Ing ui bidders: would withdraw his bid, but he any such terms. interest to = the moiders and Me It is said . ’ labor the Butlding Committee will receive bids for school-desk supplies, committee opened bids in the matter, but owing to the opposition of Messrs. Bus, ie A desperate attempt was made by Frank _ Allen, a yellow-skinned darkey, to murder — time that ‘cag noul, bostré. sneme. 2am Mr. Merwin oxprosaly a deen offered $i, if he | refused to a) aes
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_ye Ded pthe organizing committee of the Irish Ng- and the beginning of 1986, Leadership. in the. House— |- for a Sucesssor— The Mil- xk Baronetcy Falls toa Conserva: | dite : Foreign News. ee mon, Oct. 27.—The difierence between fer @ two sections of the Irish Parliamentary rt, f over the Paris fund is at last on the feofsettiement. The origin of this Paris i was as follows: Down to the end of the pets moneys were voted from time to League for the purpose of drafting ‘3 ‘pills for Parliament, for the regi 2esighiys of con- de- cert cases _ Parliamentary voters in ' stituencies, and in some a oie the election expenses of certain At the end of 1885 when the number oe ‘Members in Parliament supporting the abers of Parliament. : programme of the Irish National League had bese very largely increased and when, in ad- - dition tothe aforesaid expenditures’ for Par- - Mamentary purposes, it became necessary to @efray the expenses in Parliament of a cer- * tain proportion of the representatives who 4 were advocating the programme of the Irish - National League, a special fund, called the me “ae s og . Parliamentary fund, was established the league. The money _ Recessary for the special fand was partly * provided by subscription from members in Ireland, but mainly from donations from Z America and Australia; from associations - which had been established in those coun- ~ tries insympathy withthe oObjectand pro- _ gramme of the Irish National League. These @onations from abroad wereinthe first in- - stance sent either to the late Mr. Parnell per- ~ gonally or to the late Mr. Joseph Gillis Biggar E or W. F. Maloney, the then Treasurer of the ' Trish National League, or to Mr, Harrington, its Secretary. Some donations were also received by Mr. McCarthy, whom Mr. Pafnell nominated as one of the treasurers. Im 1886 the part of the fund not immediately Munroe & Co., required was deposited in Paris, with Messr3. bankers, in the names of Messrs, Biggar, Parnell and McCarthy as tras- tees. Afterthe split occurred im the Irish Parliamentary party, and after the deaths of Messrs.* Parnell and Biggar, a4 arose Over the ownership ofthe fund, it be- ing claimed by beth sections. On Wednesday last Archbishop Croke sent . £50 to the fund for the relief of evicted ten- ants, and ina letter accompanying his dona tion declared that the fund shoula be taken from the hands of the Paris bankers and con- fided to three honest men who are not con- nected with either side of the Irish contro- Yersy until an agreement as to its disposal should be concluded, Mr. Timothy Har- rington has signified that he unconditionally agrees tothe Archbishop’s suggestion, and mdads that he desires that Archbishop Croke be ons of the three new trustees, If the McCarthyites agree to this proposition there will be little further trouble regarding ‘the fund.« This apparent termination of the prolonged cont roversyeerslie nope ge bs ri the f@nd causes-gener@lga tisfaction in circlés. Mis pregnime# thageMr. Marr gytap y bas the consent of Mrs. Parnellin this step, as agreement on her part would probably be necessary in behalf ofthe estate of Mr. Par- nell, who had a ciaim against the fund, now amounting, itis said, to about $200,000 and originally raised by contributions in Ireland, America and elsewhere to aid the tenants evicted for non-payment of rent. Under the insistent monition of Sir Andrew Clark, bis physician, Mr. Gladstone has decided to limit his presence in the House of Commons during the coming session. He will attend the sittings only on the days when important measures are under consid- eration. His deputy inthe general leader- ship of the House will be Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt, the Chancellor of the Exchequer: As there ara authentic reports that the eye mulady from which Sir William isasuffereris growing worse, the Liberals are disturbed at the prospect of a disorgan- ized leadership. Mr. Giadstone had a con- - ference yesterday with the enief whip of the Liberal party regarding the question of lead- ership in the event of Sirl William becoming’ incapacitated. At the Cabinet council which was held to-day arrangements were prob- ably made to have a substitute ready to take Sir William’s place as leader of the Govern- ment in the House should is health become such as to render his absence unavoidable, THE MILBANK SUCCESSION. OF THE DEAD DUELIST RECALLED. ‘Loxpoy, Oct. 27.—By the death of Harry SHADY HISTORY Vane Milbank, who wasthe eldest son of Sir ©) ¥rederick Acclom Milbank, the succession » to§the baronetcy falls to Powlott Milbank, : es Mr. Powlott Milbank was _ yearsafterthe birthof Harry Milbank. a | Maal st stories told ahen Wells’ vinetags at pir Frederick’s ‘recently gained : through bis alleged winning at Monte Carlo. Powloot his son, resemble dead brother in any was. As an evidence of this it can be stated that Powlott has agreed to contest thie parliamentary district 6f.Kagnor in the Con- gervative interest at...the next . election. Marry Milbank had no likiiig for any occupa- tion that would take himfor@ single mo- ment from what he called the pleasures. of life. His death has recalled to a certain cir. second Milbank does hot * cle many _— of his career as an amorist and duelist. He id-from public knowledge his early mentiatien with. the notorious Mabel Gray: He never said much about his marriage to Alice, the widow of Edward Heileroche, but he had been Known to admit the facts about his famous duels with the husband ofa lady he had com- promised, her brotuer and her brother-in- law, all of whom fell victims, to his. deadly weapon, It was bis marriage to Mme, Belle- roche and not his other failings that caused the late Duke of Cleveland to disinherit him, born in 1852, four in 1875 he married Euith,daughter of Sir Richard Green Price, and bas tourchildren, one son . and three daughters. BIGGEST SWIN INDLER LIVING. Es _ LaBOvoHER:'s PAPER LAYS BARE A SCOUN- ‘DREL’S CAREER. Lonpon, Oct. 27,—Under the caption of **The Biggest Swindier Living,’’ 7'ruth iden- $a man named Wells, a fraudulent pat- considerable notoriety pays: iUadeterted by previous. expo- coups have’ been on Within a latest scale than before. ~~ months, under the pretensé that he was to float patents that would yield enor- wealth to investors, Wells has victim- ged one lady out of £18,000, another lady out +) 25,00 and 8 gentleman out of £10,000," in | the meantime sucking @rya number of: ranging from workmen with a few, savings to invest (to aristocrats com. panding thousands of pounds: All sections y “ypootted have been victimized, Wells might. felong since retired with an e une, but he isan inveterate gambler.’’ r, Labouchere says he doubts the sensa- fight. ‘Portugal. ‘congress representative of Spain and Portu- Don't Buy a Child's Cloak Until You At what you'tan buy of us for your CHILD during our OF Have Seen Our Stock and Prices. ae refund her money. N. E Cor. NOTICE. as. well as at.their store, A very fine MILITARY CAPE CHILD’S 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 At $9 Each We will allow any tady the privilege to shop with this garment, and if she finds anything in America like it gat the price we will cheerfully % : gat GREAT UNLOADING SALE CL Pa Tied tee Don't Buy a Child's Cloak Ontil You Have Seen Our Stock and Prices. PARISIAN CLOAK C0,, Good for what they say in the papers Broadway and Washington Av,’ ee eC — — ——— Monte Carlo. He demands the swindler’s public prosecution and promises that If the victims will take the initial steps he will place the rascal in the grip of the law author- ities, who will not be slow to assume the bur- den of prosecution. A STOW AWAY. ESCAPADE OF JOSEPH HOFFMAN, THE MUSICAL PRODIGY. Loxpown, Oct. 27.—A story comes from Bom- bay respecting the piano prodigy, Joseph Hoffman. According to this story young Hoffman, who was visiting a relative at Cardiff sume time ago, disappeared and the next known of him he appeared asa stow- away on a vessel that had arrived at Cal- cutta. Hoffman’s agent discredits the story, but says he has heard nothing from the boy’s parents since February. The boy’s own statement, according to the Bombay story, is that while he was in Cardiff he took a sudden fancy to see the world alone. He determined to make a voyage around the Cape of Good Hope and stowed himself on a ship bound for Calcutta. When his presence was discovered he was put at work. He cleaned brasses and pulled ropes like a sallor. He says he was happy and was kindly treated by every body on board the vessel. After the ship’s arrival at Calcutta he visited several places in India, where he gave concerts to obtain money to pay his expenses. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. THE MENEBREA DIVORCE SUIT EXCITING PARIS SOCIETY. Paris, Oct. 26.—The suit of the young Count Menebrea for divorce from his wife was beganin this city to-day. The Count and Oountess were prominent members of the aristocratic society of France, the Count being a son of old Count Meéenebrea, who was for many years and until a Aew months ago the Italian ambassador to France. The Countess’ coun- sel to-day contended thatthe French courts had no jurisdiction inthe case inasmuch as the Count’s only object in becoming natural- ized was to geta divorce and the Countess was nota French subject. Count Menebrea’s counsel argued thatthe Count was entitled toa divorce in France because the act of adultery had been congmitted In France. The trial Was adjourned for one weex., ARBITRATION POWERLESS. MapRIb, Oct. 27.—Premier Canovas del Castillo delivered the inaugural address at the Judicial Congress to-day. In the course of his address he said that arbitration Was powerless to prevent War, but that it was laudable to try to establish laws of- arbitra- tion for the adjustment of certain questions between South American States, Spain and He added that his ambition for a gal was a thing of the past. ADVISED TO HOLD UGANDA. Lonpoxn, Oct. 27.—\r. Chamberlain has written alettertothe Anti-Slavery Associa. ion deprecating the abandoning of Uganda by the British Government. He says that it would be cowardly and silly for Great Britain ‘to abandon Uganda to barbarism orto allow another European nationto setze that coun- try. Asmall expenditure he asserts would Bvert that undesirable result and would at the gaine time strike a biow at the Arab slave dealers, Sy MEXICAN MA MATTERS. a passed a Dill allowing holders of mining " Mxrvreo, Oct, 27.—The Chamber of Deputies 5 ead until the sant of next veee to. Fame a a —_—- —- ‘ tent a elit ltt = a ter the tame, pay duesand obtain possession. | Rumors that Indlans had defeated the troops at Tomaschere, Chihualua, are offi- cially declared to be untrue. A.troop under Gen. Marquez routed the Indians and took their stronghold. Someofthe Indians sub- mitted, and others fled to Texas, The ring- leaders will be shot. WALKER’sS FLAGSHIP SAILS. LA GUAYERA, Venezuela, Oct. 27.—The United States ship Chicago, Admiral Walk- er’s flagship, sailed hence yesterday for St. Thomas, where she will coal. It is not known whether she will return to this port, but the general opinion isthat she will not. The historical old Kearsarge is still here, but will leave shortly for Cuidad Bolivar. ABBOTT WILL RESIGN. OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. 27.—Itis understood that the Government has been advised from Kngiand that Premier Abbott will soon for- ward his resignation to Lord Stanley. In consequence, ovor twenty Conservative Members of Parliament were summoned to the city yesterday to confer with the Gov- ernment as to his successor. - There is little doubt that Sir John Thompson will get the appointment. WITH THE POPE’S CONSENT. LONDON, Oct. 26.—A Rome correspondent says he hears thatthe Pope is likely to con- sent to the German Centrists supporting the military bill, Von Caprivi giving the Catho- lics a representative in the Government as an Under Secretary. Robbery in Broad Daylight. Everybody who pays from $20 to $30 for Suits and Overcoats, at our competitors, while we are selling Baltimore Merchant Taiior Suits and QOvercoats at $9.85 and $13.65. Rebuliding Sale. GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin av. Ex-Gov. Eubbard to Come. Maj. Harvey M. Salmon receiveda tele- gram yesterday from ex-Gov. R. B. Hub- bard of Texas, informing him that he edulda make Missouri during the campaign and to book him for six days in this State. Maj, Salmon answered the telegram and received a reply from Dick Hubbard, as he is famil- larly known in Texas, that he would arrive in St. Louis, Sunday the 80th. It Is not known as yet what points Mr. Hubbard will make as Secretary fom Cook Is correspon- ding with county committees to ascertain thé best points toadvertise himto speak at during next week. DON’TGO TO BED to-night until you have readthe advertisements of the mer- chants in this issue of the Post-Dispatcon. It will pay you. Struck by an Engice. Ruben Woolvidgen, an old man living at 3706 Rutger street while gathering coal along the tracks of the Frisco line near Tower Grove Station this mdrning was struck bya passing engine and severe injured. He was taken tohis bome ina city ambulance, He s Vadly cut about the head and shoul- ders und otherwise injured. Free trains to Kast St. Louls Race Track. Leave Union Depot at 12:80 and 1:15 p. m, ‘Main street at 12:35 and 1:20 p. m. Paintera’ Bal’. On Saturday evening, Oct. 29, the Journey- men Painters’ Union of Misseuri will give its fifth annual ball at West St. Louis Turaer Hall, Beaumont and Morgan streets. As in former years the painters expecta dance at and an cajoyauie tie, large at- —— Died. ASMUTH—At her residence, 1411 Menard street, in the 77th year of her age, Mrs. ELIZABETH. ASMUTH, mother of Rev. Father Asmuth, ©, M,, af St. Vincent’s Church. The solemn services will be held at St. Vincent's Church, Friday morning, at9o’clock. The clergy are especially invited to attend. CURRAN—Un Oct. 26, at 1:30 a. m., ‘Huow} CURRAN, beloved husband of Sarah B, Curran, at the family resiaence, 8160 North Fourteenth street, Funeral Friday, Oct. 28, at 1:30, from. residence, 3160 North fourteenth street, to St, Michael’é Charch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Frierids in- | vited,. DW YER—Thursday, Oct. 27, at 4 0'¢l Ook a. m,, THoMAS Dwrer, beloved husband of Margaret Dwyer, aged 59 years. Funeral from the family residence, 1311 Blair } avenue, Saturday, Oct. 29,at2p. mi, to St. Laws |} renve O'Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. Friends are invited to attend. FERRISS—Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 11 p. m., CATHERINE FERRISS, beloved wife of Edward, aad mother of John, Dennis and Philip Ferriss. Funeral from the family residence, 2913 Howard street, Saturday, Oct. 29, a8 2 p. m., to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. HORAN-At9:45 p. m. Wednesday, Oct, 26; 1892, Mrs. BRIDGET HORAN, mother .of Michael J., Delia E., Martinand Julia Horan, aged 45 yéars. The funeral willtake place at 2 o’clock p. m., Saturday, Uct. 29, from family residence, 2248 Howard street, to St. Leo’s Church, thence to, Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends afe invited to attend, M’CLELLAND~On Oct. 26, at 9:30 p. m,, MINNIE MCCLELLAND, beloved wife of Wm. Mc- Clelland. Funeral from family residence Saturday 2 p, m. RYAN-—At 4 p. m. Wednesday, Oct, 26, 1892, MICHAEL RYAN, the beloved son of Dora Ryan, aged 40 years, Funeral from family residence, 2219 O'Fallon street. Friday, Oct. 28, at 2 p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ate cordially invited to attend. ZAUSCH-—Mrs. H. ZavscH, our deat and be- loved mother and grandmother. peacefully, Wodnesday noon, in her 66th year. Funeral Friday at 2 o’ciock from her late resi- dence, 1111 Glasgow avenue. Memphis (Tenn.), Philadeiphia (Ps.), and Los Angelos (Cal.) papers please copy. Diphtheria Increasing. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 22.—There were three deaths from diphtheria here yesterday, Total déaths, 19; total cases, 97. The scourge is increasing as cold weather comes on. Highest of all in Leavening Poweta=Latest U. S. Gov't Report. PRR SRY Sa coe ee RR ae ay REO _ ack 8 oe cee ‘Pray wre ee Sk me i eaten in A te PW Ge - , i ni on pap PPRAS sepinidhis stake oes ae 8 ~ we * > - bool ile a. ally ss aetee? ot an Pee ve ms - "side tal ia ase “ an* me eee : o ey, ae * o Pt Soares m t will close doliar, $8.00 Pattern Hats at $4. 00. 6 .00 Pattern Hats at 12.00 Awe $15.00 t $18, 00 Pattern Hats at $9.00. $20.0) Pattern Hats.at $10.00, UNTRIMMED “HATS, . | wAbiosted br “bbe, 12> agers trimmed rene 69c. Th ach-—Thé Popular Bedford Co Silk Gaps, in all colors ; rene werte Se dy FANCY RIBBONS. Se a Yard—A lurge assortment of fancy raps various widths and colors, worth 100 a Yard—A special lot faney ribbons in assorted widths and shades, some worth CUT THIS OUT. it .is worth on every Bring this with .you; 2.00 HOC 8 purchase C purchase to-morrow only. Every purchaser of a $2.00 Trimmed Hat, Or over, will be returned ec on every cash purchase hie -" Rring this with you; on every be returned We On every boa, only, odin really 15 Palanan rnketiie f biack hose, full regular ‘made; j others ell ¢ them at sc, | HOSIERY. wort Patr—Children’s fast black hose; au full re ome, sell at $1.26 CORSETS. 59c—Ladiles’ Sorioat waisted Coutil corsets, ect fitting; such as others The lates Parisian Ale, ‘A. thdion® Handsome Trimmed Hat, covéred witht ‘velvetta,. band of Ostrich tips and ompons, silk streamers and or- naments in black and all prevailing colors: it cannot be duplic ated elsewhere for less than $5; our price only $2.93, W. E. CORNER-BROADWAY AND LUCAS A¥. partment.once we can pleasc eve eae eee G LOVES. Whoever patranizes ping Glove De- will do. so always, for body with our im- and extremely LOW 4 “Pair Ladies’ French Dress 5 C Kid Gloves, 4-button; actually worth $1.00. Patr Ladies’ Undressed az 5 te Brown and Tan = Kid . Gloves; are sold else- where at $1125. ; 3 | gree eecese ——— 7 95-795°727°729 ATISTIC GAS- “ ‘y Un 2 x” ee ety > Pa , a or a k tte. = eh ee 3 — ss f : 1 a 7 . 7: + ee x. tag ey ¥ . : 2 onie “ badd re x’
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.. ne + ot. ' - ates oe i Sae oe — rr cealecatan : oH : . ° 4 * P, : : . : ’ ae? ~ a ; “ Fa Bn Py NOTIONS. FRIDAY BARGAINS, Leather Purses, with inside pocket, ‘kid lined, worth 25c. Friday price, 10¢ each 25 good quality, large size Enve- lopes, For Friday, 2c package Cake Fancy Perfumed Soap. Friday, le cake Note Books, 200 leaves, cloth- bound, red edges, with rubber band; regular price, roc. Friday, 5¢ each Scholar’s Companion, with pen, pencil, rule, etc.; regular price, §c. Friday, $c each Horn Dressing Combs. Your choice Friday, lc 12 yds Seam Covering: or Herring Bone Trimming; regular pricé, 25c. Friday, 10¢ piece School Tablets, large size, 24 leaves, picture cover. Priday, le each One lot Jewelry to pbs Wlobed out FRIDAY At 5c. Finger Rings, Watch Chains, Gents’ Scarf Rings, Fancy Stick Pins, Black Ear Drops, Black Cuff Buttons, Gilt Breoches, Peart Cuff Buttons, Gilt Ear Drops, Piated Lace Pins. Your choice Friday, oc Fkrach pieset pro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. $$ MILLINERY AT LOW PRICES. MNANT SALE 25¢; ill Be Close Val, Lace Flouncing, at 15C va A lot of Valenciennes Lace Flounc- ing, 8 inches wide, regular value Gn Friday at 15¢ Yard Sewing Silk at 1OC va A lot of genuine Sewing Silk Veil- ing, good colors, regular value 20c; On Friday at 10c Yard Veiling made Blankets, red, manufacturers’ seconds (if per- fect, price would be $4 pair). ~To-Morrow, Friday, d Out Cheap. All-Wool Blankets At $2.47 Pr. A lot of ALL-WOOL Western- in: both white and On Friday at $2.47 Pair also Suede Biarritz, Biarritz and Gauntlet Gloves At 50c Pair A lot of Ladies’ Suede Gauntlets; $1, $1.50 and $1.75; now soiled; All on Friday at 50c Pair 25¢, Stamped Goods, FRIDAY BARCAINS Stamped Squares or Table Covers On Friday at Z1e Stamped Linen Splashers, worth On Friday at 15c Gloves; were price 75c¢; Fine Feather Fans at 90c A lot of Fine Feather: Fans, some were soiled in the window; regular On Friday at 50c Striped Cotton Hose, full heels and toes; cannot be found else- where under 25c. Ladies’ Fancy Hose At I7C Pr. A lot of Ladies’ Imported Fancy boot styles, fall double regular, weight, On Friday at 17c Pair in RIBBON REMNANTS ON FRIDAY, CHEAP. Remnants of 8c Ribbons... At 3e Yd Remnants of 10c Ribbons. ‘Rémnants¢f 15¢ Ribbons. At 10e ¥d Remnants of 25c Ribbons. At l5e Yd .At 5e Yd Odd lot were 35¢ HANDKERCHIEFS, FRIDAY BARGAINS. Odd lof Baitind Handkerchiefs, were 15¢......-Qn Friday at 10¢ Initial Handkerchiefs, On Friday at 25¢ Gents’ Japanese Silk Handker- chiefs,’ Bee quality; _On Friday at 29¢ Boys’ Knee Pants at DOC p-. An odd lot of Boys’ Knee Pants, made of all-woo!l cassimere, 8 differ- ent patterns, all good goods and well made; worth 75c. On Friday at 50c Pair Victoria Lawn Aprons At lOc Each. Ladies’ Victoria Lawn Aprons, good size and quality, lace trimmed; worth I5§c. On’Friday at 10¢ Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. a! CALIF SN Coa a 4, ness ni ; Me 4 yy 2
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Ne, , gt ss 4 > 2 4 Fe kee ee ae Oa _ same to this office by. postal card. Bees «++ $10 00 Sunday MOTRING ...... ....00 +: ths 600 . tN; a ~~ Wy pase. By the week (delivered by carrier)... © 15 By the month (delivered by carrier:::; 65 Sunday edition, by mail, per yoar.............. 200 Subseribers who fail to recvive their paper regu- larly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the Ali business or news letters or telegrams should be eddressed POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. Entered in the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- @nd-Cclass matter. DOMESTIC. Bight to sixteen pages.. nal Kighteen to thirty-two power. i gles FONEZIGN, 1 Cent *eeee+ @heee8 & o* Daily 3 ares. (sat iiielinaine-cocness dk. ORE or oH 16 Paees....... pions 25 0se00sesess ORM © 24 Pages.. wees .3 Cents Bunday 26 to SU Pages 4 Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS, Editorial Rooms, ................. Business Office. ........... - .4085 .. 4084 London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulltzer Building, Max H. Fischer. ‘Manager. TWELVE PAGES. + THURSDAY, OCTOBE R : 2%, 1892. —— te pe AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC—Whm. Il. Crane. THE HaGaN—‘'The Prodiga! Father.’’ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE— Miss Julia Marlowe. Yorer’s—*‘ Across the Potomac.’’ HAVLIN’S—‘‘A Turkish Bath.’’ STANDARD—E. W. Williams’ Big Show. GEBMANIA—Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, MATINEES TO-MORROW. STANDARD—E. W. Wil!liains’ Big Show. ——_— -—- e —- ° Weather forecast fer thirty-six hours, beginbing at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; westerly winds; warmer in northeast portion. Ligtt rains have failen in Pennsylvania and the Lower Lake region, and cloudy weather prevails generally in the Ohio Val. ley. The weather elsewhere is fair and generaii) cloudless. No marked chargeinthe temperature in any section. Weather forecast for thirty-six hourse beginning at Sa. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; warmer. ——_—___——_ = - JERRY, get your gun. —_—___-—_ a= -_ 9 - ——— THe longer Mr. McKinley talks the lower wheat drops. ————— oo. — —_—__— THE Populists have done honest St. Louisans a good turn. ———_- - 9 —_—s——_—__—- EVEN Mike McDonald could not stand the Republican party. CITIZENS can how vote for an honest and capable man for Circuit Attorney. —. — —— —_ 7 JOHN CHINAMAN and Webreter Flanagan both know what they are here for. + Oo er : , Teed ae ’ a. Qe wate oe IGNATIUS DONNELLY’S apprehensions of assassinations may not have been wholly unfounded after all. THE Republican claim that only the rats are deserting the old party ship gives no comfort to Mr. Reid. —— - —— - ee—Vn— Mas. McKINLEY’s son has given his father a new protection catch word, to- wit: ‘‘Nobody pays the tax.’’ ———__ --- __ oe -— o_—— UNITED STATES District Judge Bunn of Wisconsin, a Republican, announces his secession from the grand old party dnd has determined to vote jor Cleveland. Ii this thifng continues ft will not be worth while fora modern Diogenes to go through the Republican party with an electric light. OC - ROBERT LINCOLN said at Quincy: ‘‘They said that if slavery was abolished the country would goto ruin.’’ Mr. Lincoln might have added: ‘‘They say to-day thatif high tariii is abolished the country will go to ruin.’’ No country has ever been ruined by unshackling its commerce or its slaves. ——-—_ = e-_— Was there not a faint bldsh behind Mr. Depew’s side-whiskers when he told the Hoosiers that Whitelaw Reid had opened the French gates to Indiana pork? The Democratic party wants to open every gate in Europe to American products, and whatever Mr. Reid did to unshackle the commerce of France was Democratic. Has Mr. Depew forgotten all about the ‘‘home market’’ which he and others used to preach? THE funniest campaign is that in Color- rado. The Golden Globe—ominous name in a silver State—says that while he was in Celorado Mr. Harrison ‘ ‘investigated our mining interests and visited our lead- ing smelter.’’ If‘vould be interesting to know what Mr. Harrison said to the ‘*leading smelter’? and what the ‘‘leading smelter’? said to Mr. The Colorado silver interest might be greatly exalted if«that dialogue were to be made public. Harrison. ——_ —_s-_ ¢-———. In another column will be found a list of prominent Republicans who will this year vote for Cleveland. The grand army is headed by seven former cabinet officers un- der Republican presidents while the rear guard is composed of nineteen college pro- fessors. Another list is published showing Democrats who will vote rison. It comprises three names: a gambler, a dyhdamiter and an Anarchist. Itis reported, however, that the gambler has reconsidered his deter- mination and will stick by his old party. He wants to be known as the wickedest man in his company, and when he met Dudley and Dave Martin he blushed and retired in coniusion. The lists are not complete and other names will be added from time to time until election day. —_—_——— i — 6 eee IN denouncing the men who have rev- eledin the Republican mammon of un- righteousness, but who see the error of their way and turn with repentance to the righteousness of Democracy, Senator Hill is sadly in the wrong. Such blind and narrow partisanship is obnoxious to pat- riotism. Under its influence citizens would sacrifice country to party. To hon- est men a party is useful and worthy of support only as long as it serves the fgood of the people and when it ceases todo this no matter what his obligation to the party a citizen’s higher obligation to himself and his coun- try demands that he desert and oppose it. trom a newly awakened egnse of ‘duty. | ne heavy registrations reported from the | large cities signify, in most cases, a . largely increased | Democratic vote. as for Har- | ce cc at ieee on ‘chief curses of free countries, and men like, Gresham, McVeagh, Oooley,. Cox, | Bristow and other promitient Republicans, who have been honored by their party, prove thejr nobility and patriotism when, ) finding it hopelessly false to sound prin- “hee asthe of” éx- Gov. Chas. P. Johnson | ciples and to the interests of the people, they desert it and denounce its policy. a ——, — Tue placing of $90,000 worth of new presses and $10,000 worth of new power machinery in our press room continues to retard in some measure the delivery of pa- persto subscribers. Within afew days, howeyer, one of the new presses will be in teutiitien to do good work andimprovement in the promptness of delivery will follow. Within a month we expect all of the new machinery to be in good working order and our delivery service will be as prompt as a perfect equipment of presses and a power can make it. Until this end is ac- complished we beg the indulgence of our readers for unavoidable delays. = - | _ = — . —_— FOR CIRCUIT ATTORNEY. The well-known name of ex-Gov. Chas. P, Johnson has been printed on the official ballot as the nominee on the People’s party ticket for Circuit Attorney. This-has been done without his cénsent and in spite of a warning from him that he cannot afford to accept the office and will not serve if elected. . But he cannot prevent citizens from voting for him in preference to either Zachritz or Clark. Many have declared that they would scratch both Zachritz and Clark. Many Democrats have declared that if they could not get a better man than either Zachritz or Clark to vote for, they could not better their vote any by scratching the latter for the former’s benefit. Many Republicans have taken the same view of the predica- ment they werein, and said they would not scratch Zachritz to elect such a man as Clark. Now, however, all good citizens, Repub- licans and Democrats, have an opportunity to defeat both Zachritz and Clark by Vot- ing for Gov. Johnson in preference to either. If Gov. Johnson refuses to serve on re- ceiving a certificate of election, the ap- pointment of a new Circuit Attorney pro tem. willdevolve upon Gov. Francis, and at the next election the people will have another chance to select aman to hold the office for the remainder of the term. ——- > ¢ ——_—_. LABOR’S SHARE OF THE TIN TAX. We cheerfully give the Niedringhaus Bros. the credit due to the energy, enter- prise, business skill and integrity they have shown in building. up a great indus- establishment in St. Louis. With their mills to roll out the iron and steel sheetsand their enameling and stamping works to turn out Vast quantities of tin- ware and.enameled iron ware, the manu- facture of tin-plate ought to be a natural and profitable adjunct to their business, and we have no doubt that they are going into it with sincere belief that they fully compensate ths country at large for any profit the tariii enables them to make out rial | of it. But wecannot indorse ex-Congressman Niedringhaus’ figures as to the benefits which the labor of the country will derive from taxes that have made tin-plate 92% cents.a box higher than it was before the price was first affected by the McKinley billin May, 1890, and $1.17 per box higher than it would be now if thetax had been left at 1 per cent. The passage of the McKinley bill raising the tin-plate tariff to 2 1-5 cents per pound, to take effect July, 1891, increased the price in English hands of the tin-plate we consumed in the year preceding that date by $4,000,000. Add this to the $6, 780,- 000 we paid on it that year atthe old tariff rate, and we have .$10,780,000 paid on account of the tin tax before the McKinley rate took effect and added §14,- 916,000 to the cost of the 678,000,000 pounds of tin plate we used between July 1, 1891, and June 30, 1892. Adding these taxes to- gether we find that we have for the sake of building up home industries and in- creasing the wages of labor, paid in two years $25,696,000 more for our tin than it would have cost us without any tax. What compensation have labor or the people at large received for that $25 , 696, - 000 which tariff legislation has taken out of their pockets? The answer is found in Special Treas- ury Agent Ayer’s report, giving sworn returns of American manufacturers, show- ing that their entire production up to June 30, 1892, was only 18,946,719 pounds, two- thirds of which was roofing plate coated with lead, a large part of the output being made of imported steel sheets merely coated here with imported tin by imported hands. Now if this home output had been all made of American plates and coated with tin to command the price of ‘‘cokes’’ or tinware tin, $5.8714, per box, its value would have amounted to only $669,316! If we credit this $669,316 to the tariff and admit that every dollar of it went into the pockets of labor, we find that this pitiful addition to labor’s receipts looks mighty small by the side of the §25,696,000 which McKinley legislation has taken out of labor’s pockets by raising the price of tin under pretense of protecting labor! These plain figures from official and un- disputed statistics show what a fraud upon labor and ‘his hati daantoc ‘protective’? | tax is. ‘The manufactures of this country made. their greatest relative progress and showed | their greatest percentage of increase under the strictly revenue and free raw material tariff that prevailed from 1846 till the war, and we firmly believe that with a similar | tariff after the war the manufactures of St. Louis would by this time have been more numerous, more prosperous and larger employers of labor than they are now. _ , — bcs vw — DOING AN OFFICIAL. A newspaper could not conceive and ex- ecute a more ingenfous and effectual trap to checkmate the ambition of an official than the Republic has in the case of Circuit Attorney Ashley C. Clover. We showed yesterday how it had dem- onstrated by its own conduct that under his administration the lottery law could be violated with impunity. Every day for months the evicence of its contempt for him as the official charged with the prosecution of law-breakers was flaunted in his face by the Republic, and the proof of either his inefficiency or crookedness was trumpeted to the world. By running and advertising. a lottery it proved conclusively that with Mr. Clover as Circuit Attorney there was no fear of prosecution. But its attack upon the administration of justice in the Criminal Court did not stop with the exposure of its failure, It reached a point of ¢ynical, even diabolical display of contempt inthe drawing of a sharp contrast between that court and the Federal court. The deep scorn with which it treated the one was set off by the pro- found respect with which it regarded the other. Its violations of the lottery law were carefully confined to the city edition and were as carefully omittedfrom the mailing edition, The Republic took care that the offense freelycommitted within.the, jurisdiction of the Criminal Court should not be committed within the jurisdiction of the Federal Court. It thus stamped its contempt into Mr, Clover. When the Republic gets through re- hashing the old evidence of abuses in the administration of criminal: justice pub- lished long ago inthe Post-DISPATCH it may puta triumphant climax toits work by showing how it demonstrated whata travesty it has been from .ita own ex- perience as a law-breakeér. OOO Tir Columbian excitement on ‘‘tne dark and bloody ground,’’ unless It shall be pres- ently quieted, may lead to a further san- guinary flow aJona that crimson landscape; The Lev. George ©. Betts of Grace Chyrchy Loutsville, having.s#id, ‘‘Columbus must smile to-day, ifitis given him to smile, at the conceit and self-satisfaction of a religious body that claims him for its own now that 400 years have passed away; a body that ridiculed, emba Gand. ed ne in the days’ of his” ggie, but which t6-day steps tothe front aad assumes all the honor due him,’’ the Rev. J. L. O’Netl of the Do- minican Church denounced Rev. Betts as ‘a barefaced Har unworthy of the support of moral people,’’ and also held up Orator Depewas a willful prevanieator. ‘‘It was the Church of Rome,’’ ev. O’Neil, **that inspired Columbus 4g ali that he did, and to glorify it was his chiefend.’’ The Loultsville SpirltuallSts tave also taken an interest in Columbus anidreport that he has communil- cated tothem that he is well pleased with the attentions he has been paji@; He ap- pears, however, to have given them an in~ formation as to his present religious Delfef, — —_— THE closets on the World’s Fair Grounds have been rented to an enterprising individa- ualand the privilege granted him toexact a fee for thelr use. They have been placed in charge of male and female attendants who collect a nickel from a!l who enterthem. A new industry nas thus been established giv- ing employment toa large numberof men ndd womenat good wages. The emplofes will prosper and, of course, spend their money with the butchers, bakers, grocers and rum sellers of the great city, which will make them prosperous too.. The town will reek with prosperity. Of course the rights of nature are Violated, Dut soare they by every Special privilege. Millions of nickels will be extracted from the pockets of the people, but they cannot complain because an industry is established and weaith grows apace, THE agitation for cheaper funerals is at last having its effect. In New York the corpse is paraded in a $150 casket and buried in something a great dealcheaper. Thecorpse, of course, is too dead to know anything about this cheat; the vanity or affection of its relatives is satisfied, and the shrewd ‘‘funeral director’’ is no longer accused of making ex- orbitant charges. > — — THE life of the man who wrongs a woman ts never safe if the tragedy in Dallas, Tex., means anything. Dr. Jones Kills Capt. West fora wrong done Mrs, Jones twenty-three years ago, before she became Mrs. Jones, This is slow justice—even slower than the law—but it came at last.. - = ‘*‘WRAPPED inthe drapery of her earthly | couch,’’ says a pathetic headliner, It would seem from this that there are heavenly couches. Ofone thing we may be may be assured: That itthereis furniture in Para- dise, good people are not forced to buy it on the installment plan. - = WHEN there are so many English sparrows on the cornice, why should the Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., go out and shoot thirty-one song- birds? Is not the fall of a lark or a robin equally noted with thatofa sparrow? As MR. Biatxr cannot be President, he can be a Magazine writer. Mr. Sherman might do well, too, asa writer for the magazines, after his term as Senator expires. ———_— WoORLD’S Farr visitors are making anxious inquiries for a biography of Mrs. O’Leary’s cow, but the Chicago publishers do not seem to be in haste to fill the want. a _ THERE !s mud on the modn and Jerry Simpson is in danger. Well, didn’t they mur- der a Democrat tn Indiana the other day? WITH six inches of snow i Scotland, andy Carnegie is probably stopping roel the air- grates of his Scotch castle. JERRY SIMPsoN’s body guard is beonipenet of Populists, not Pinkertons. fiend ob F Tar inv deltdee. AL eect he x arnt a armacnta ' : _ “Hypocrite. A PARTY TO THE PRESIDENTIAL LAR- CENY OF 1876. Powderly Makes Wild Statements at a Third Party Meeting — Fusion Carried Out on the Coloraio Electoral Ticket— Democrats in Control in Wisconsin— General Political News. WASHINGTON, D. O©., Oct. 27.—Senator Hifll teft for Lynchburg yesterday. While here he was called upon by many leading Demeccrats. In reply to congratulations upon his Tammany Hall speech, he said: **‘lam glad you were pleased, and especial- ly with that part in which | paid my re- spects to that venomous class of political hypocrites and mountebanks which seens to crop out In Pennsylvania as well asin other States. I can’t sufficiently emphasize in words my contempt for this class of poiltical renegades and as wellfor malcontents with- in the party. ‘‘lfMr. MacVeagh were a politician and an honest man, as he now claims to be, he would not have waited for sixteen years to give utterance to gs belief that Mr. Tilden fact, ashe alleges, and suppressing it all these years, while he was the beneficiary of party fayor, clearly shows to my mind that he is not of the Class of persons the Demo- cratic party wants or should follow, ‘*The Democratic party, and certainly the sound Democrats, do not need a set of egotistic, self-lauding upstarts to undertake to tell them what todo. Every Democrat had made up his mind in November, 1876, that Tilden carried a majority of the elec- toral vote, and this MacVeagh was one of the people who joined in the great political theft. ‘**The Democratic party has prospered with- out bim, and the messtiis vainglorious per- son has already made will do the Democratic party more injury than good. Our Irish friends are already inarms and the more he explains the more he condemns himself. He should be repudiated by the party for its own seH-respect, dt does not need him and should not recognize him by iistening to his harangues. Itisnot Democracy.’’ BUFFALONIANS., CLEVELAND GRACEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES A COMPLIMENT. New YorK, Oct. 27.—Ex-President Grover Cleveland was tendered a magnificent recep- tioh last night by the ;Buffatonian Cleveland Club of New. York City in the parlors of the Imperial Hotel. As@r. Cleveland has but recently become amember of the club, he was called upon to address the members, which he did as follows: I hope itis not necessary ‘for me totell you how much Fenjoy being with you to-night, and how ex- ceedingiy gratifying is every reflection suggested by this occasion. Its best and inost pleasant feature is, of course, the presence hereof many old Buffalo friends, which recalls to my miad incidents and associations which have been and will always con- most carefully Kept You have among you , at.deast, who, tiirty-two \ears longed with me to a Demveratic ciub had in hand the task of electing Stephen.A. Douglas to the presidentiai chair. Many a night we marched side by side in yellow capes and Dearing torches. do not believe that either of us supposed for a mo- ment that our. candidate could be defeated, pro- yided we marched far enough and wade noise enough, and had ¢ of kerosene running from our turc.tes dowm backs. .lam thus reantoded atime when my participation th the activities politics meant enthusiasm for a manor a cause, 4 great deal ofexcitementand noise, plenty of hope and confidence, generally followed by a bitter dis- appointment soon forgotten. 1 hardly think you will be surprised to know thatin 1SY2, when my re- lation to politics has arather more cober complex- ion, l recali my sharein the campaignof 1860, and all its work and disappointment, with comparative pieasure.. Uthers 00 the warching and shouting now, butI believethey afeenjoying the campaign arrovre than I am. Somehow, the thing looks more Feerions to me now, and Ican not help thinking that lam rather more closely reiated tothe present cam- paign than 1 was when Douglas ran for President, Another of your members was a student im my Buffaio law office. This reminds me of the days when in the city of Buffalo 1 attempted by the practice of lawto obtain as honest a living as was possible in that business. ‘Those were pleasant ‘ and [do not mind confessing that they were 1 baaly exchanged, &o fares my personal comfort and it with the Federal statutes in ie By lia section ‘@njoy ment are concerned, for the perplexities and troutles of public life. I must not neglect to men- tion the further gratifving circumstance that the ap- earance of the name of this nember I~ age roil niicates the pronenetity that his politics have im- proved as wellas his knowledgeof law since he was associated with mein Buffalo. knew another young man when! lived in Buffalo who wasa jolly, pleasant fellow, but who, frome Democratic standpoint, and especially from the standpomtof Democratic defeat, was one of the most good-naturedly aggravating Kepub! icansin the city. Lwaut to emphasize the dominance of his good nature ard good-heartedness over his former artisanship hy mentioning the fact that I have gs received from him, as your secretary, nvitation to join this organization, which T nadevstana to be piedzed to the aappert of a Democratic candidate for the presidency At the head of your club I find a comparatively — acquaintance whose generosity asa friend and ose success in businesg was fully explained to me when Lfound thathe had formerly resided in Buftelo and had veen educated in her public schools. I wili Bot refer tothe other membeorswf your orga- nization whose presence brings to mind pleasant in- cidents of former days, but willdo myseif the jus- tice to say thatmy sensations are such at this mo- ment, and in the atmosphere of personal friendli- ness that pervades this occasion, thatI nearly for- get thatthis organization has political plans and purposes. lam glad, however, that when these plans and purpeses occurto my mind they merely adito my grateful appreciation of your personal kindness. You encourage me to believe that, though you have associated together in supportof certain political principles, the fact that an old Buffalo iend is in trouble on account of his political opinions and needsyour help has something to do with your Organized politica! activity Therefore, while my heert is fullof gratitude to the friends 1 see about me,I cannot forbear the suggestion of my beliefthat your organization not only demonstrated your personal friendship for townsman, but it also indicates you re fully alive to our aslgood cifizens. You know how devoted to the principles of the Democratic party, and your knewledge of me will, ]am sure, acquit meof in- sincerity when i express the opinion that the result of the pending political struggi¢ means more to our country and our people thin any in which you orl have ever been engaged. On one side the claim is defiantly and arrogantly announced that the functions of our Government may be «sed Girectly for the benefit of certain speciai interests, with at best a very remote regard to the welfare of the masses of the peopie, In opposition to this angappeal is made to our fellow-citizens to ho'd fast to the doctrine that their Government should at all times be adminis- tered directly for them, and that they should not be oitges to receive as their share of the biessings of the free Government they maintain the small por- of making special benpficiaries rich. In other words, the Demucratic pasty is insisting upon the honest application of the rule that a governinent by the is people should be a government for the peels. 3 as needless as itis foreign roughieful an pose to Pt eng in detail, before those -- tho tful and tn- telligent as my Buffalo friends, the differénee be- tween the political inciples and aonaea pre- sented to our people for their a approves i lonly de- sire to aséure you that the grati rsonal eftechment affords is greativ enhanced by e Bere eer thatit is the attadhinent of those who magne btful and es patriotic, and by the conviétion ¢ atthe support you give to your townsman cannot create mn year ap me the suspicion that such support is in aid of pr inciples at Shen ream with your highest duty as American citizen It oalv remains for mo to say that, whatever may be the result of the pending campaign, 1 shall always remember as its most pleasing incident this occasion, and the evidence it furnishes of the consideration and devotion of the Buffaio friends lsee here about me. ARKANSAS SUPERVISORS, - THEY WILL BE GIVEN FULL DOREROS AT THE POLLS. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Oct. 2%.—Hon. J. W. House, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, issued an address last night in answer to numerous inquiries con- cerning the duties of election officers. Sev- eral days ago Judge McClure, tbe Fed- eral Chief Supervisor of Elections, in is instructions to his subordinates deciared t the State election law was in conflict “which prohibited the presence df any one ex- cept the State election officer in a booth while HILL'S HOI T WORDS ‘He Classes MacVeagh as a Political was honestly elected fh 1876. Knowing that | tion which inay titer through to them ia the process. cation which your | should, render _Sé fo sey tars oath a v that the extent to wheat as cae —F, ‘go in HARRISON ON PROTECTION. "Oa HIS CONVERAATION WITH A bulridune Oa funk TARIFF QUESTION. New YorK, Oct. 27.—A cablegram to @ niorning paper saysthat Mr. Sydney Gedge, ex-M. P, for Stockford (Conservative), has. written a letter tothe Jimes giving the de- Detroit, from registering. POLITICAL NOTES, A NO PROBABILITY OF A FUSION TICKET IN THE STATE OF IOWA. tails ofan interview he hada yearago with) ner. worves, Io., Oct. %7.—Ata meeting of President Harrison in Washington. President Harrison spoke freely upon the operations of the McKinley tariff and Its ef. fects upon British exports to America. Mr. Gedge expressed the opinion that that. tarif would not keep British manufactured goods out of America, for the reason that the Americans had corm to the value of $500,000 ,000 } to sell to the British, and this enormous amount would not be paid in gold, because Great Britain could not spare it, and becaussé it was doubtful ff there was so much «ola ip” the country. President Harrison stated that America would then drive England into bimetalism, which was what he wanted to do. In response to this, Mr. Gedge asked of what use gold would be unless it was spent in perpen and products that America d06s not posse The President replied that the:.chief com- mercial object of every cOUntry was to hoard as large a store of gold as possible in the na- tional treasury. ‘*Respect for the President’s position,’’ adds Mr. Gedge, ‘ Sa te she retort that rose to my lips or rhat in old women like to do the same thing with ~ stoc OCRng, Mr. Gedge says that President rriso next asked how the American corn was to be: paid for, and was evidently ey he by the confident tone of Mr, Gedge’s reply that it would be paid for in British - to prove this ‘Wishing The President challenged assertion, and Mr. Gedge reetiet: to make my le at home some choice presents fromthe United States I have been to the best shops in New York and Washing- ton and found noting suitable except things made in England of France. The shop keepers said they had no high-class articles of American manufacture; that En- glish goods were the best, and that rich Americans would have them, no matter what they cost.’’ In reply to this President Harrison said: ‘*Well, free trade mer be best for England a protection 3s” best for the. Unit ited | tates. To this Mr. Gedge said: ‘‘lam glad ho | think so, because although jf the Unit States were to abandon protection, trade be- tween America .and Great Britain would largely increase, yet America’s enormous ad- vantages would soon permit herto undersell Great Britain inthe neutral markets, whereas now Great Britain can keep then.’ According to Mr. Gedge, President Harri- son said scofiingly: ‘‘Neutral markets are half savage places,’’ and this ended the dis- cussion, POWDERLY WAS FRANTIC, ROUSING MEETING OF THIRD PARTY PEOPLE IN NEW YORK. New YorK, Oct. 27.—There were no vacant seats in Cooper Union to-night. The large hall was fillea with enthusiastic members of the People’s party gathered to listen to the oratory of General Master Workman T. V. Powderly and Dr, Edward McGlynn. The resolutions indorsed the Omaha plattorm and closed as follows: We most heartily ratify and indorse the nomina- tions of James B. Weaverfor Presideat and J. Field for Vice-President. We demand that the franchise of the —— used by and for the peo- ple, and in particular we urge that this city imime- ulately sours and operate the horse and electri¢ raiiroads. We approve. and Baty the county no urpastye: ty Pee Oa FO, te sg <i When Mr: Powtéerty was In applause was deafening. Mr. Powderly’s whole address was a denunciation of the Democratic party. He denounced Gov. Flower vehemently for sending troops to Buffalo to protect the ‘‘gigantic rallruad cor- porations, who had their cars insured pur- posely, and then side-tracked them to be burned.’’ He said: ‘*«We men of Pennsylvania were willing to accept the charge of treason in shooting down the dastardly Pinkertons at Home- stead, and we thank God for it.’’ He com pared Mr. Cleveland toa dog that did not know where it was going. Dr. Mc- Glynn was introduced as the keystone of the People’s party. He dwelt chiefly on the re- ligious effects of plutocraty. This was the first meeting held by’ the ple’s party in this city and, puttingaside the few draw. packs which exist in every large meeting, it was a big success. THE NEXT HOUSE. THIRD PARTY MEN WILL HOLD THE BALANCE OF POWER. WASHINGTON, D. ©., Oct. 27.—Harry H. Smith, ex-Journal Clerk of the House of Rep- resentatives, has prepared an elaborate esti- mate of the present ‘status of the Fifty- third Congress. Mr. Smith concludes that the margin between the two parties is small, but is of the Opinion that the balance of power will be held by the opposition, made up of Farmers’ Alllance,Poprlist and independent members, In a table arranged by States Mr, Smith places the number of Republicans at 160; Democrats, 16), and susp. he thinks, There will be a large erg «4 he a inks, of Alli- ance Congressmen South, which will be a loss to the Saaneutttn. while in the Northern and Western States the Repubii- cans will regain most of their losses of last year. Under the apportionment act of Feb. 7, 1991, the next House will consist of 856 members, an increase over the present house of 332 of twenty-four members. The increase is divided geographically as fol- lows: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colo- rado, Kansas, Georgia, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, Oregon, Washington and Wis- consin one each; Illinois, Min Penn syivania and Texas two each, and Nepraska three members, or eighteen to Northern an six to Southern States. The Republicans are the gainers by this apportionment, as will be readily seen, a conservative estimate being sixteen of the twenty-four mem bers. SENATOR CHANDLER A PARTY. ne KEPT a GREAT ~ CRIME HID FOR YEARS. Concorp, N. H., Oct. 27.—Senator Chandler sent the following dispatch last night: To A. A. MeLeod, President Reading Railroad, Canepa oyccin wo years ago the State of New Hampshire was hood ith half a een sar m4 B nee nome for corrupt use by the Democratic awfully taken by & Maine oney had been Breslasnt 1 ank Jones of Boston italiroed. the Mave National Bank of Boston. Two REPUBLICAN OUTRAGE. CITIZENS DISFRAXCHISED Lx DETROIT. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 27.—One of the most barefaced and infamous schemes ever de- vised by a party having the registration machinery in its own hands to dis. franchise its political. opponents is to. publicans FOREIGN: BORN be recorded against the Re of Detroit. It was the outrageousiy | ng knavish decree of Republican inspectors upon opening the registrationthat no man not a natural born citizen of the United States could register his name asa voter un- less he had his naturalization papers in his oan Su anlate- aie De registra. an the Secretary there to be Cateenices,, to shut h by pad Democrats held in this city J. J. Richardson of the National Comumittee was present. It is said there is reason to believe that the } question of withdrawing the Democratic presidential electors and makinga comDina- tion on the Weaver electors was discussed. ‘No copc)usion was reached except that such withdrawal would, underthe Iowa law, be impossible except through instructions to Democratic voters to vote tor Weaver elect- ors. This would lead to confusion. The Cleveland electors cannot this time be with- ‘drawn from the ticket which was certified to of State. It ts ; probable the combination will not be effec effected NELSON'S BLOOD UP. ELBow LAK#, Minn., Oct. 27.—This section of Minnesota is in the wildest excitement over an assault made by Knute Nelson, Re. ublican canaidate for, Governor Citizen of this lace in the course o son’s speech, aE m the + son told Mr, renby wheat wens iat Gok rarest were = senaaiend ny blood wassbed. A Warrant was issued for the arrest st of Mr. ‘Kelson, JOINT DEBATE, PRAIRIE GROVE, Ark., Oct. 27.—Congress« man 8. W. Peel of Bentonville and Judge -E. R. Morgan, presidential elector for this (the Fifth) district, addressed a large assem- blage of Democrats here Tuesday. Col. Peel made a very abje and telling speech, in which he showed conclusively that Ben Harriso in favor. Republican party are des own township, followed Col. a and me the usual wild third party haran - Co Morgan thoroughly sifted the ¢ ashes from 1 wild third party schemes, leaving nothin but a little smoke, which itself van before the light of Democracy. A Cleveland and Stevenson and Dinsmore flag was raised from Co pees ie tne speaking with a néat speech THINK THEY OWN THEM. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 27.—The attem? to belittle the effect of Judge John P. Rea’s declaration that he will vote for Cleveland will not availthe Republicans in this State. + The sentiment expressed’ by the Judge when called u to verify the statement that he was no longera Repudiican, will find an echo in the breast of many ex- soldiers, He id: **I don’t like a party that uses the old sol. diers as the Republican party used them. Be- cause it votes them pensions it Sores that it has the right to own them pres | and soul and to support anything that wears the, name Republican. ears ago I came out and | aghtformy convictions, andI donot see why I shouid be denied the right to express them now.’ REPUBLICAN RALLY AT ALTON, ALTON, Ill,, Oct. 27.—The Republican rally at this place to-day is not as huch of a suc- cess as was expected, Hon. Richard J. Oglesby arrived on the 9:35 o’clock O. & <A. train and was met by a Reception Committee and escorted to Hotel Madison. There is not much of a crowd here only a few stragglers came in on the morning train and were taken to the Republican head sparse where there is a free lunch set all day. Og! er will speak at 20’clock at oe eimple, Theater, also John J. Otis = evening. They wll ees I 4 ession and afterward s empstead Washburn of bicage d Hon, James A. Connelly. ‘ toretighy ght SENATOR HILL AT LYNCHBURG. LYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. 27.—Senator Hill are rived in Lynchburg last night and was given a rousiag recepti by 2,000 persons, who awaited him atthe station. He was driven to Senator Daniels’ house and this ge feet will s cae — Lee the last week of A CLEAN SWEEP. Pe a NeEwPont, R. 1., Oct. 27.—It was 6 o’clock this morning before the count of votes cast at yesterday’s special municipal election tg out of councilmen, thus givin & pro control of both branches the Council and a clean sweep of practically every thing. HIGH ALTITUDE ORATORY. . Como, Colo., Oct. 27.—Lafe Pence, Demo- cratic-Populist candidate for {Congress ‘from the First District, distinguisyed himself yes- terday by holding @ political meeting at an altitude no other candidate has yes an to. He —— the mountain nearly 1,800 ve the sea level jane spoke to the miners of the London mine, where the snow iiesall summer, and over will be impassable three weeks hence. FUSION IN COLORADO. Dexver, Colo, ,Oct. 27.—At a meeting of the State Central Committee, which lasted until 1o’clock this (Thursday) morning, it was decided to withdraw the Cleveland electors, gebetiteting therefor the Weaver men. some objection to this but the orders of the National Committee were gracefully submitted to, DEMOCRATS IN CONTROL. Maptson, Wis., Oct. 27.—The apportion- ment bill, as adopted by the Democratic caucnas, with a single exception, passed both Houses last evening, all Democrats voting for ft, except Senator area and Assembly - l hn. Thelaw gives the Demo joint ball ty of twelve or The G anea the a t act o covetnar, samiem. special session of the Legisiature adjourned die. OUT FOR CLEVELAND. Maptsox, Wis., Oct. 27.—Judge Romanzo Bunn of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin has come | has out for Cleveland. A peed pee niet in the Bs Badger state. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ried. eon mane wasa Virgin
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a! bes ac hb ® » 7 inf i ‘PRIVATE matters sk skillfully treated and medi- shed. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st, wm old Whisky at imate, 517 Olive street: 2 eg! ay W. B. Shelp. Toeti without lates, 612 Olive’ street. THE FARIBAULT PLAN. te Rahaustively Treated in an Anony- brat mous Pamphlet. E FXoex, Oct. 27.—**The School .Question in the Decision of the Propaganda’’is the ee tle le of an anonymous pamphlet pubtifs#td in | . pon Archbishop Ireland and the Cath- /@chools in Faribault ana Stillwater. ‘contribution to the .controversy has interested Rome, but little of it is | here, as onlya fewcoples have been and the work jis in Italian. It Is : that the author has lived in America 1 is familiar with Américan affairs, but he ites Italian like a native and is as famillar ! on law as churchmen. It is hinted is M. Concilffo, the well-known - pas- ‘Michael’s, Jersey City. “author concludes his review of the question in America from the first” Ke. lary courcil at Baltimore’ to the present tim th an account of Archbishop Irelan@d’s “effort to establish schools on a poiltic-relig- * basisin Faribault and Stiilwater. He Sooner, the Archbishop with a want of “or or some points. He says: © “Archbishop Ireland says with much bu- - millty that he has always followed faithfully the decree ofthe thir ouncil of Baltimore, spat bie diocese igmuch. in advance of ae ae’ in supporting the parochial Bystem. In another place he-aftirms | Gath ‘according to the) official accounts of the Directory in the. diocese. of New ork the parochial schoois are attended by ge one Catholic child out of twenty, where @ diocese o nara $e) f St. Paul, hisown diocese, ' the attendance is one out of fourteen. His ce is required to reconsider his facts ana te toada to his calculation of the children that attend the parochial schools in the diocese of New York the 20,000 Catholic children that _ the diocese maintain and educate in orphan gsylums and other institutions. _ **The great American prelate affirms thut the ans of Faribault and Stillwater are too What fs rto maintaina parochial school. ae fdoes he present? He calls those. two 1s) hes the largest of Faribault and Still- - Water, having a popuiation of 2,000 each, and -. 4m America a parish of 2,000 Catholics, espe- Ina place where living is not dear is era desirable ons. It seems that the erty affirmed by Archbishop Ireland af than a fact is a mere pretext, because in Faribault and Stillwater there are other parishes that do maintain Catholic schools, and those parishes are inferior to the parish of the Carmer and St. St. Michael. **Archbishop Ireland maintains that ‘tole- rai potest’ means canonically ‘full approba.- tion.” But it is affirmed that this expression is neither approvation nor permission, but on a ssive act of authority, which authority, for prudential reasons, suffers a particular thing to exist. We can find no reason why the congregation of the Propa- ganda should have used the term ‘toleral test’ if it meant to signify ‘iicet’-—-‘tt Is wful.’ There exist many and great reasons on account of which the sacred congrezation ’ would seem to have been bound to give the \ Most tavorabie answer possible. In the ’ first place,’ there was yet ~»no pro- : Jegal opposition in Archbishop Ireland’s case. Secondly, he used in Rome, ali his influence fn oFter tb btath: a décisi B not merely tolerative, but the most favorabls possibie. He was and is represented as the great Archbishop of the United States. He represented, in case ofan unfavorable deci- sion the possibility, the likelihood, ofa kul- turkampf in America (by which the State would exclude the Catholic hierarchy from ' taking partin education). Besides,.-he was mostably defended and protected by Card- inalGibbons, who, in his letter directed to the Holy Father on March 1, besought His Holinessto give Archbishop ‘Ireland a sol- emn proof of his complete satisfaction on account of the zeal and wise management of the great Archbishop ofthe West. Notwith- standing all this the expression tolerai potest ‘~was used.’’ 3 Stor rubbing the enamel off your teeth with ‘* pastes and powders. Use Liquid Crushed (Roses. GRAIN SHIPPING CON TRACTS. Verse Owners Secure the Best of the Controversy. Naw Yorx, Oct. 27.—The fight between the ee “steamship companies and grain shippers _ over the form of a bill oflading has ended ear _ witha vietory for the steamship companies Bee ‘and an advance in freights from? cents to 4 = cents. Fortwo months the sides heid out. ‘The steamship men had the better of it, how- De ‘ever, almost from the beginning; having combined, they bestirred themselves for rs ‘hew business to take the place of grain. By holding out inducements to the railroad com- they were able to send out all full car- ? 4 a ioe ‘and Keep business moving while the Pe ippers. in combination against theim were * fdle. Certain grain shippers who had re- "/fused to enter the combination also aided - the steamship companies by continuing to ‘phip. These shippers made a good thing out faethe catching someofthe foreign trade that had been abandoned under the boycott. 6 combination hadto face allthe large aa aged the fight and got the benefit from it. ES oe that they have given inand resumed ~ Siipments their eagerness to make up lost has pushed freichis far higher than Xs nave been for a long time. | Motlernan’s Ficture Fram3s. — h-grade goods, endless variety and Sc dasrive prices. 1010 Olive street. eer a - ba eee Ohbio’s Wheat Crop. : _. CoLumEvs. O., Oct, 27.—A special report “leouaa by the State Board of Agriculture pondents says the wheat product of - the State for the past harvest is estimated at ~ total for the State of 40,000,000 bushels, bein e last . year’s ‘crop about 3 , 000 “000 acre was seventeen bushels, being one of the aS average yield..per acre since 186). acre, but the increased acreaye brings ‘total crop up toa fair though nota fuil e millions bushels of the crop of last year esti in the producers’ hands. 1 - Agrate fire of our NO. 2 Pittsburg crushed ok. Nosoot orsmoke, Try K. _ Prevspun, Pa,, Oct. 2%7.—Frederick Mol- ana F. A, P. Mollinger of Amsterdam, je Seventh Avenue Hotel, having come here 4 a their share of the priest-physician’s to represent ali the heirs abroad, devout churchmen, ani there isa Dased on information furnished by township ~ ap average of fourteen bushels per acre, ora - bus te Last yearthe average product per ear the average.is.but forteen vushels one forthe State. It is estimated that about A POSITIVE LUXURY. - * Devor & FEVERBORN, 704 Pine street. - & _ Father Mollinger’s Heirs. pws of the late Father Mollinger, are at . Both gentlemen have powers of * ity that the ralice in St. AR s i! Nave to be i “ae? est Plane tor Rent at Half c eat ber’s, 1108 Olive street. » ; ee You Oan Get a Nip at the Fair. . -» Oct. 27.—Liguors Will be sold Jackson” a ine ‘the World's Fatr, t} it 3 * : hear +. wes we ae ae, ith ch 9, ae es Ae i + « % ¥: wT. as -NO.w 2%. For ten (10) yards of good guality checked Gingham, regularly sofa at-734¢ yard. No. 28. AOC For fourteen (14) yards good brown Muslin; can’t be beat at 6c per yard. No. 21, Yard for 32-inch China Silk in all colors; this is regular 75c quality. No. 32. BOC Yard for 22-inch pure Silk Crepe de Chine in new even- ing shades; real value, 75¢. INDUCEMENTS — te eis t he Buneh of Roses and Buds, | Each—lntants’ ‘Silk. Plush. Each Noy. Boys? Gane Per ‘Bunch—Sleeant quality: Baviel Best English Wy oot | Back a: ‘Hoods, all colors; -regular.} all: shades combinations; | Black Ostrich Tips, 3 in-.a } Aigrette in z ngs all colors; regular price, 79¢. , , Felt Sailors, staple colors; re feather, Pave A GOLD-BEARING BARGAIN Je hgh cate 2 value, 98c. regular price; 75¢. bunch; soid everywhere at $1. | cheap at $1. law a oy at a Si el - — —_ - =a - 7 se No. 7 | No. 8. No.9, _ No, 10. No. 11. ae ee | } No. 13. a oe « te i ) ‘3 es 49c | 49c/ 49c | 49c | 49c | 9c 49c i pe : | : _ Balbrig- ce i oe Each—En lish Coutil black, a Each—Fac simile French Fig- ae Each—Handsome Satin Gra--|. Each—Wall Pockets with Pan Each—Our regular 75¢ Un- a e oklantien: Suits,hi rh Each—Fancy Striped Flannel: | and ecru, 5-hook Con a Each—20x24 Arto-Gravures, , : », | laundered Shirt, 1000 linen |. 22 *°™ ghig : aie ‘ " Peete Sepes, Teeess w subjects; real value, 89c SAE: CK gh SPOR RARE aE Fs ahr Ga that can't] bosom, collar and cuff bands; | D&sk and long sleeve, In. ecru }.ette SE) een Cae tine high soft bust, al a worth 85c. ne jects; value, 59C. I ¢7 40, q be duplicated for less than 75¢. very best make; try one. e, eaturat rash all sizes; | band; usual price 75¢. fittings tieycaze ’ Batt a No. 16. easier No. 17, | Yo. 18. No. 19. No. 20 5 No, 21. “No. 22, ' i ~ 49c | 49c | 49c | 49c | 49c|49c | 49C|49c § i ' ag! ir Yard—32 inches wide Dra } ioe % t Scalloped Em- Each—All-Silk Reefer Ties, Maes Pair—Ladies’ Heavy Pure ; ‘ Yard—Tapestry Furniture Each—7 feet long % te dered Wi nanarenista'tet-t laches wide, in light tints, | £2" 4- Dutton Undressed J Mitts, in black and cok | | 2ifNottingham Lace Cur- | Covering, 50 : inches. wide, | pery China Silks, plain or | wingow Shades Ras s ao regularly sold at 2g¢ 9 ae id P ? | Suede Kid Gloves,black only; aunt ? a oe, SP tains, pretty patterns; these | beautiful patterns and all col- | figured, that usually: seil at ’ handsome Any other want can be filled by an ‘‘ad.” in the SuNDaY Foss: pan line hers.. AMUS 3 MEN Ts. we draw the ES. Lm iat cb OLYMPIC. W. H. CRANE First appearance of the Noted ‘Singers, 10 popular Biooming Freshness of Youth} « : HAV LIN’S~-To-Nights - . f Af veo toes dau wader oc gmat opr Sg ity 1 tg tom te The Isle of ey mere || ET ee ‘ fectly harmless; $1.00 per bex, ‘ ; } Ana Her Com Jolly Players a 2 oa - mene Champagne sstrtag, |e NR ee TQ) i he | k P| IB Peat * WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., ext Sontag---rPer aes saa a | Sixth and Washington av. and 12th and Olive sts. = Ey , : ANDARD| ™4 ; We have just received large im ST C. W. AE PFT portations of ENGLISH and POH SSE: By Charles NEW BIG SHOW . a SCOTCH ALES and GUINNESS? ‘OUICE MEAT’ Louis Harrison, GREATEST The Blagest, B ot rose Sent ae DUBLIN STOUT from the follow- sacs ba oi ae COMIC OPERAS! | 03,858 108d. Eight acts ands ne iaoone comedy en ing well-known bottlers: WROUGHT STEEL GRAND Next week Fieve & B Hanson's Drawing Cards. ee! ; | RANGES °i 2. Bass & Co.’s Ale and Guinness’ : °e Exposition saturday EVeDINg, Oct. 29 ey Stout, bottled by Wm. Edmonds, RINGEN STOVE CO. ; Ad Ss Q’Clioock. ‘ . ie Jr, & Co. We. recommend this 414 W.. BROADWAY. ie bottling for uniform superior qual- (CopYBigur 1992) heer aH - dpe beg ee. ity and perfect condition. of the Exposition and Citizens of St Louis $0 5 } P Sale of Seats Opens To-Day. GILMORE’ $ FAMOUS BAND | ae 100--MIUSICIANS-*100 © First Appearance of Col. D. W, Reeves, ° ial THE NEW LEADER. a << } er | Fs Wr ; : To-Night, also Friday Evening and eo Saturd ay Matinee, : oy ree wien, tax Petermence, [SSR reetva e ON PROBATION. |THE MADISON co. FAIR SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR nk x AND thee Me ame LILLIAN RUSSELL. —§/| % rd vIn. tee | OPERA COMIQUE COMPANY, RACING Age ATION. ‘ | Wee t. et pee pee Ne ge oe ee : a ae Ea oe
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a ray +. sek é a aes as bent | Loti . arte, severe tomate suet Baten tema he so athe sBte ——— — . eee . rey ays Any } Se: ee AS By? “ee alt z “s a : = Fiery * a cag ks fo eS ne eis ee ee oe ew Sea tee hg aie Raat aa a ce oa ae Reseed is Si “s 7 PSS mca pre tes ea Bes - 2 4 ry bain _ tas a rhe: % 7 SS . q HvERY onE: A WINNER e BE ON HAND EARLY TO SECURE THE GREATEST — FRIDAY BARGAINS EVER OFF RED CLOAKS, WRAPS, SUITS 0 FY | NO GOODS C. 0. D. NO GOODS CHARGED. NO GOODS EXCHANGED. NO GOODS TAKEN BACK, During This Between the hours of 1@ and_1 o'clock To-Morrow we will throw on our Glove Coun- ter 1200- pairs Ladies’ Genuine French Kid “ 3 Pe , ie Stet hae ‘ ie 7 pe Ea, ae : z * 2 ars yi , , eee a $ Ae fy ~ " a , ’ * > . - 2 —— ~ = A» - ‘ : roe : R rel 7 ” - r on 4 ¢ , ‘~ - 4 : , * Ns ; & é im oa +4 . x Ae . rh TRIMMED WALKING HATS _ Im black, navy and brown, trimmed with wide silk ribbon; positively worth $1.50; for to- morrow at ANOTHER BABY CAP BARGAIN One more lot of those fine Black Silk Baby Caps at So Hach. H RIBBON SPECIAL WORTH COMING FOR lilot of g.-g. satin-edge all- silk Ribbon, widths 5, 7, 9 and 12; all colors; for to-morrow at Se Per Yard. FANCY QUILL BARGAINS. 1 assorted lot of Quills at Ic each. — : | ; 1 lot of fine metal shaded Quills, worth 25c; for to-mor- row at 9c each. Long - Black Feather. Boas, worth $2, at 98c each. Big bargainsin Trimmed Hats. *The' only place in this wide West where such an assortment is to be found upwards from 98¢. — = —— t ena es i 100 doz. Ladies’ Black Silk Mittens; regu- lar price 7ic. ‘A Special Bargain for Friday, 350 =F ae Gloves, in - 4-button, 7-hook, 5-hook and Mousquetaires, in Glace and Suedes, all colors. Every pair of Gloves in this lot is worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50, but you can buy them be- tween 10 and | o'clock for 70c a Pair HOSIERY. 200 dozen Gents’ All-wool Camels’ Hair Half Hose, regular made; never sold for less than 25c. A Friday Bargain 121-20 100 dozen Ladies’ ‘Black Cashmere Hos- lery, reguiar made, Merino heels and toes ; regular price 85c, 7 A Friday Bargain$2lec 150 doz. ladies’ fast black, heavy fleece- lined cotton Hosiery; regular made, high spliced heels; regular price 35c. A Special Bargain fer Friday 28c 100 doz. children’s all wool, ribbed Hos- lery ; regular made, merino heels and toes ; all sizes, 6to 8 ; regular price 35c. A Special Pargain Friday 220 800 doz Children’s Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hosiery, fast black, regular made, sizes 7 to 10; worth 25c. A Friday Bargain for 15c 25 doz Ladies’ Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, regular price 85c. & Special Bargain for Friday 490 100 doz. Ladies’ White Merino Vests and Pants; vest has French neck; pearl buttons, silk stitched; regular price 66c. A Friday Special for 39¢ 100 doz. Ladies’ Camel Hair Vests’ and Pants; silk stitched, trimmed with silk braid; regular price $1. For Friday Onlv 59c¢ 100 doz. children’s camel’s hair vests and pants at 42 price. Size...16 18 20 22 24 26 28 80 82 34 -_—— Price. .19c 21c 28c 25c 27c 29c Bic 33c B5c 37¢C, oe os 10 doz. infants’ hand-knit zephyr sacques and bootees, siightly solied, regular price 50c and 65c, To Close Out Friday at 250 50 doz. Ladies’ extra long Coutille Corsets, silk stitched,side steels, Reg. price, 75c. A Friday Special, 390 600 doz. Ladies’ Lawn Initial Handker- chiefs. Reg. price, 81sc. A Friday Bargain, 4c 8,000 yds hand made real Torchon Laces, 2 to 5inches wide. Reg. price, 12% to 20c yd. A Friday Special, 5c yd TOILET ARTICLES. Alltriple extracts inour houseon Friday 19c an ounce, 20z. bottle Vaseline Sc. Perforated Toilet Paper 4c a roll. 20z. bottle Carbola ted Vaseline 16c. 20z. bottle Camphorated Vaseline 15c. 20z. bottle Perfurhed White Vaseline 15c. Camphor Ice 8c a box. Cold Cream 15e a jar. 4-row Tooth Brushes, 5c. Genuine imported Cocoa Castile Soap, 100 Ib. Cullings from our Jewelry Department, consisting of Garter Clasps, Lace Pins, Fob Chains, Bracelets and Hairpins. Regular price, 25 to 50c. * To close out Friday, 15c 50 doz. Japanese Silk Drapery Scarfs, hand-painted Bolting Cloth Ends. Regular price, 66c. For Friday, 390 Sonnenteld’s, §.W. Broadway & St. Charles REDUCTION SALE. A Sale means money out of your pocket me our’cash till. We are Ste Prices Right ic Left. Second floor prices on CLOAKS,~WRAPS, SUITS, A other houses. FURS and TEA~-GOWNS. Take Elevator. G@F As an Extra Inducement to have you call and price our Cloaks we offer a Striped Flan- nellette Shirt Waist in browns and grays, with full plaiting around collar and down front, regular price $1.25; for.............--55e amt ome LON G TOP COATS in Black Beaver, reguler. price $5; anew AND MISSES’ CLOAKS in twenty different styles of all-wool material, in Reefers, Box Coats, pleated backs, belt effects, Russian backs and blouses, regular price $8, $'7.50 and $6.50; for.. $3.35 @@F" As an Extra Inducement to have you call and price our Cloaks, we offer you a Calico | Wrapper, regular price $1,25; for.........--5Q0e LADIES’ AND MISSES’ RUSSIAN BLOUSES in Navy blue Fancy Novelty Cloths, some twenty styles; some trimmed with leather, some half bess lined; regular price $1'7.50, $15.00 and $12.50; for.... and 0.00 / ga As an Extra Inducement to have you call and price our Cloaks, we offer you a Flan- nelette Tea Gown, regular price $175; for..50c tans, regular price $15.00; for We are Underselling all |LADIES’ NEW MAREETS with full Military Capes in grays and LADIES’ NEWMARKEHBTS in Heavy All-Wool sites full Mili- tary/Capes in Black and Navy regular price $20.00; for LADIES’ DIAGONAL price §$'7.00; for Blue, Capes lined with silk; EE FER with oe Fur . regular @@F" As an Extra Inducement to have you call and price our Cloaks, we offer you a Child’s Navy Blue Reefer, 4 to 12 years size, regular PPice $1.25; for... cesccececccccccccsscesess RG LADI ES’ SUITS _ston Suits, Storm Serge Jackets, silk faced, regular price $13.50; for.. Novelty Cloth Suits, in Tan and aoe Mixtures, regular price . $15.00; for Russian Blouse Suits in imported material, regular price $25.00 and $30.00; for.......-ececese ree cccecccewecteccee +++ BIG, 60 = * ~~ FU IR cneeciahiens Fur Capes, regular prado $16.50, for....... 8.78 © 3 Hair Muffs, regular price '750; for ...---+-.++++s0+ese+++ +s QBS gee” NOTICE— We claim we sell Cloaks lower in price than any other house. GET OUR PRICES AND BE CONVINCED.; SONNENFELD CLOAK DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL BARCAINS IN OUR CHINA ag For Friday and Saturday Odds and Ends, Imitation Ivory Figures, at HALF PRICE. Lowest prices in the city for Rogers’ Silverware. Fine Decorated Parlor Vase Lam worth from $2.50 to $4; for s, large parwee and 10-inch shade, | riday only.. «r+eeee eeece o Piano and Banquet Lamps at reduced prices. 3-pint Tinted and Decorated Pitcher, or Fine Decorated meee re) Reflector Kitchen Lamp, complete, worth 50Oc, for only Decorated Plates 5c each Decorated Sauee Plates..5c each Decorated Sugars...... .24c each Dinner and 2 opeate Plates, 1-3 price, only. . Large Platters Large Vegetable Dishes. . ee — ee Rogers’ German Silver Tea Spoons. Rogers’ German Silver Dessert Spoons Rogers’ German Silver Table Spoons. . eee ee eee) COB eee eeeeeeeee eee ees 400008. oe eee sceereceessscess 40 BOE set Sterling Silver Knives, for Friday only. enero ccnnreneceseseeseees $46 BOE Huchre Prizes and China for decorating a specialty. LARGE ARRIVALS OF NEW Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Bisque Figures, Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets offered at prices below competition. FREE OF CHARGE to all visitors in our CHINA DEPARTMENT—A Delicious Glass of Thompson’s Wild Cherry Phosphate. -—-_oeo EAST 8T. LOUIS. George C.Beiley’s Divorced Wiie Kidmaps Her Boys, but Has to Return Them. Astory of the kidnapping of two children by a divorced wife wastold to the East &t. Louis police to-day by George C. Bailey, . a farmer of Madison County, Ill, Balley lives near Edwardsville. — fs a tenant on a farm be- longing to Capt. Wm. Wheeler, a mile south of tnat ay Ten years ago he was to the Gaughter or a farmer and lived with his , when he obtained a divorce : The divorce South Second street. Recently she determined to get ssession of her sons, and twodays ago she went to Edwardsville for that purpose. The little s were attendin the to schools at Edwardsville regular and she had notrouble in meeting them the evening,as they were on their way bome, She was in a rriage, and after accosting them in the street, found it SE An honest druggist will L erreny tel tell you the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt E tract is the standard of the world. rst. Itis recommended by the medical fraternity throughout the civilized world, 2d, it isnow and has been for thirty years used by the royalties of Europe * (Write tor pamphlets giving fac-similies of appointments from kings and em- perors. 3d. It is astandard remedy for ind gestion, general debility, weaknesses of women, coughs, hoarseness and catarrhal - affections—in short it is the fi7sé and best nutritive tonic. Be sure and obtain the genuine. The signature of “Johann Hoff? ison the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Ca., Agents, New York, Children Cry for PITCHERS = * _CASTO RIA. anemners an easy matterto persuade them to accom- any her, As soon as she got her boys in the ugey with hershe drovetoher former hus- Dand’s home to get thelr clothing. She bad previously learned that the father was away from home that day, and knew that the only person she would have to deal with would be his second wife. U pon arriving at the farm she compelled the second Mrs, Balley to give up the children’s clothing and immedlia- ately drove aye | with the boys and their bundles. From Edwardsville she came to East St. Louis and kept the boys at her home here until to-day. When Mr. Bailey returned bome Tuesday night and found that his sons had been taken away by their mother, he at once instituted search for the woman and children. Yesterday he learned that they were here, and he came to East St. Louis in company with Constable Johnson, an Edwardsville officer, this morning. Ar- riving here he repaired at once to the police station and related his story to Sergt. wu. W, Bowles, and requested that officer to aid him in recovering possession of his children. He presented convincing proofs of the legality of his right to the custody of the children, and Serxzt. Bowler detailed a patrolman to accompany him to Mr. Bailey’s welling The party of three, including Officer Wilkobrasky, Johnson and Mr. Bailey, then repaired to the by mentioned, and there found e onstable home their Baile was ~gure see her former husband ‘with the two officers, but at once e oe ofthe visit, and was at ispose to remonstrate avin ce the boys. However, and threatened to prosecute her for abduction unless she released her claim tothe children,and by this means he recovered yon ee of his sons. He left the house with the boys, who were willing to accompany him and shortly afterward boarded a train for Edwardsville, As the party left for home Mrs, Bailey declared she would regain possession of the children be- fore the week was out, but the father warned her that he would prosecute herfor abduc- tion as sure as she returned to Kdwardsville. Wm, Anderson, a laborer, fell froma rall- road car in the Belt yards while loading ties this morning, and sustained severe injuries. A tie fell on him and@roke his rightleg and his right arm. He was removed to his home - a streetand Brooklyn avenue, St, ouls. E. B. Evans, who was arrested yesterday 3 warrant procured by Jay Weldon, was arraigned to-day before Justice Wilson. The Justice, ry the representation of the complainant t at the prisoner had threat- ened to take his life, required the latter to give a bond of $200 to keepthe peace for six mone tion of East St. Louis Republicans with n cara surmised t s. A delega willattend a meeting to-night at Lebanon, where Hon, W. A. Northcott will speak. The total number of voters on the regis- tration lists in this city Is 3,955. Mrs. Andrew Zittel was awarded a silver water-set last night at 8t. Henry’s Church Fairasthe prigeinthe competition tor the most popular married lady in thecity. Mirs, Kate bruegger was her compettiior. Hon, Richard Yates, Republican candidate for Conaressman-at-large, and Hon. Dorsey, @ prominent orator of Chicago, will address @ meeting at the Ae ‘Hill here to-night. George Foster died yesterday at his home k road. The truneral will] take place Members of Banner lolaek. & , Lodge No, 40, Brotherhood of alse way Oarmen, and Local Assembly No, #836 K. orb "St. attend "\Ald Soc! The ouls oclety of the Sons of Yoterans will vivea ball at Flann!gan’s Hall, , ol, +f ¢. Brown left ee night ona trip to Wy- oming. Mrs. Annie Deforest filed a petition in the City Court to-day fora divorce from her hus- J eructiy, Edward Deforest, on the arour sor Zellevills. ‘ The members of the Kronthal Liodértatet ‘ pape ms give a humorous entertainment to-night, their hall, On several previous mereone they have demonstrated their power of amusement by arranging and carrying out similar emtertainments ina successful man- ner. The Willing Workers of the Baptist Church will he anentertainment to-morrow night in celebration of tne Columbian anniversary. The programme includes an original em by Rev. H. E. Fuller, entitled ‘*Reception of Columbus at Barcelona,’’ and several papers about the great navigator. Miss Annie R. Rhein, daughter of Henry Rhein, was married last night to Mr. Louis Ww agner, brother of Deputy Circuit Clerk G. Wagner. The wedding occurred at the residenes ofthe bride’s parents, 818 South Charles street, where the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. William Weber, pastor of St. Paui’s Free Protestant Church. Hecker Post Relief Corps, No. 207, held a special meeting yestertay afternoon at which memorial exercises called for by the death of Mrs. Harrison were conducted by Mrs. W. C. Kueffner and Mrs, H. 8tookey of Belleville,and Mrs, F. Geary and Mrs. F. Clute of Kast st. Louls, Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to G. F. Daffern and Stella Horine of St. Louis, Louis W agner and Emma Rhcin of Belleville, Oliver Lucas and Maria Ambrose of Brook- lyn, C. P. Lehn of Belleville and Anna Schickedanz of Marissa, William Riesen- berger and Maude Dawson of Bellevilie, J, H. ‘rouchette and Annie Reinhardt of Center- vViile Station, Kobert Dintelman of Oakdale and Emma Mannof Nashville. Hon. David Koss of Oglesby, Ill., a meeting of Republicans at the here last night. A musical entertainment will be given at Liederkranz Halito-night. Several members of the Gilmore band will make thelr appear.- nce. Miss Arabella Dill has returned from Nash- ville, lil., where she visited friends. Miss Lula Barnickol entertained a number of friends ata euchre party Tuesday night. A Democratic rally willbe held at Hobbs’ Hall Saturday night. M. W. Schaefer and W. H. Snyder will speak. Mr, and Mrs, Fred H. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs, John Wagner of 8t. Louis were here eetner to attend the wedding of their rother, Louls Wagner, who was united to ay Emma Rhein. A literary entertainment was given at the Presby terian Church last night by the Junior Endeavor Society. addressed Gourt-house Alton. ALTON, lll., Oct. 27,—John McGuire was struck last night at 5:45 o’clock by a Uhicago & Alton engine at Plasa and Second streets and had a miraculous escape from death. He was driving across the track in a two- horse wagon, when the engine caught the wagon and grounditto splinters, throwing McGuire up on the front of the engine, ‘ie | he clunguntilthe engine was stopped. was considerably bruised, but had no onan broken. One of the horses was killed, Invitations are issued to the wedding of Mr. Fred Gaskins and Miss Minnie Malcom on Nov. 9, at the veseqennwot the bride's pareats ay Be 7 AY Vis references. way. Wasiyp—c spetaat bs house girl to na ws NTED—AE once oe, 2 a8 ro tinners ie 1768 STU AS na ead we ay thy ~ ae porter at 1 1019 Ga" RaNP Tarnished teoue b Cents a Week, : CUT AGAIN Those Two Beautifal Houses, 4308-4310 WASHINGTON AVENUE ~ Rough stone front, 11 rooms, reception hall, drawe ing-room, parlor, library, dining-room and kitchen on first fi ; all latest i 3- the a neue. “SEE THE AND. Bi MAK a vey Orr Owner savs we ~ Prt 3132 Washington Av. Just the house for a dentist or doctor. and can be bought this week at a sacrifice price; lot 50x150, ‘4246 Delmar Av. New 1l-room house; lot 35x150; no reasonabdi offer refused; the owner wishes to leave the “ity. 3970 Delmar Av. New, 11 rooms, all modern improvements; les 374x142, and brick stable, , 4028 Westminster Place. Ten-room house and lovely lot; no better location. in the city. West Cabanne Place. A beautiful home, built for the owner's use: lot 300 ee owner must sell, This ig a grand peoteey SEE US ABOUT THESE And other choice pieces on our list, NICHOLLS - RITTER Realty_and Financial Co., Phone 885. (7) 718 Chestnut st. MUST BE SOLD. TLOooxrk§! Home-Seekers or Investors. am re + oy seb 4 eS ‘ We have a few 6 and 8 room houses in the West End, having all the latestim. 1! provements, including furnace, range and decorations, which are offered from -_ $8,050 to $5,500. Terms to suit, .No ~ better opportunity te get a cheap home,” he 4 as an tavestment. Make us
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;% +1 Fy oe a EBS Bee KPI SM Se a ee PRS ~— A, sadedinsitinaipittiiibdinabiabingnaneed “a AE Seetinanel See ne Se re agit nt EI 2 eR” ae alata x ' ELABDAL ATF Ea f Me whe Sih * on - 7 a : : G x es 4 ? had - 2 : ae ‘ : e Sodp pe 4 ree . ! : ‘ : Le, bon we . x we : “ A . 4 q i ‘ wei \.™ " , : ; Mir a: Woe pe - he 7 a : i of wt A i ie - ; rs Ly om ms Ee Er . * Pa: 46 ata : ‘ ~ ‘ , aoe ) eS 4 . . ‘. h *s oo a : 23 s we D be r Ba - = - - = * - i j ee t Se —_— & ‘ : » J % ie oe x ; Fs . > : ££ \ _— ie are, ef ee | ae 8 e od £ ad oe & ** 2s a te ; % re | pm: ts tae nd dé a. 40 ye timited, a $1. er 1, vepmat for hens ere was” sight Preautiotk and the demand was in vulk delivered, On orders, , bu eee 1 $5.00 per b oy A wats there at Y ors_-Pale at bags ahd d sad at $1.50 per |: E ars penis white nr ar Banige f Hn p bu fer ‘ae _s oO votreting and light demand at 35: % a Cicer-- Spey Ly # ag or 4 ’ : 4 . » w wore Z ~ 4 : 2 Ete Tt; : erg > + z —_— 4 Wr “Track this side Pee ET oie] > SC Oe 4 seseevee hd Th, aye iat lus at 60c, 53 at Co ‘weather, ‘she Crsetwantl Price | es dey ot Searebie report on husking results, nee a7 Teeeipts and i decline in vo. ee iat too mith jor market and pfi¢es pede ory pen in the | cables there was no Ponecarage ent be shabesta nod | were noted ports were ibe 58 ng only S&c, bus the: market heavy and very gull ap Shas, closing weak. at AYERS ~° ‘js Shicah ot | Cherry Pectoral: 1 AO IN COUR aU ie books for SECOND ISSUE OF "i soothes the and close NOVEMBER 7. PRICE, #2.OO PER SHARE; PAR VALUE inflamed embrane B1LO-QO« FULL PAID AND NON: ASSESSABLE. and inducés sleep. - Ne as Advance Appticutioi®-®tay Now Be Made. Prompt to Act RHAD OUR ANNOUNCEMENT IN TO-MORROW’'S PAPER. sure to cure. = S11 Bank of Commer Bulting, st. Lani = CG OL LB RR GO.tos5 ant 916 “the tems” ehicgn, " __. INFORMATION and PROSPECTUS ON APPLICATION, ONION TRUST COMPANY OF ST. 10 ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Executes Trusts of Every Description. z Issues Certificates and Guarantees of Titles to Real Estate. ALLOWS LIBERAL INTEREST ON ALL DEPOSITS. We specially solicit accounts of Executors, Administrators or Trustees of Estate and Religious Institutions and Individuals. DIRECTORS: Geo. W. ee Geo. 8. bea] Hugh A Ora FE. H. Linley 7 La s., H. Turner . M. Senter L. Mor Jerome wm Joseph Hill, A, L. shaplelg, Edw. Mallinckr¢ “H. | rons ; q ‘ite yet Tom @40 to" for "hoe and | 386.30 for green ber bu in bulk. On Orders in Ehipping Condition. “fay demand at ee nae dari bn, oe $-bu mie |. BULCRYS—Noy. sol lec, Dee to Sie: to Sige. and a. « ask Year at3 and bi y Swiss beans. per bu, green, , 7ey butter ben $, 50¢ . ata surance to to Allsc to 41% c¢ and at er lima beans, 6be 5 plant Oz Cotton, sean ess, 12@20c Flour,’ 48- % Pel Tue@Sec b bid. on cali 37é¢e bia for. Oct., but & oe. pe tat oeg ‘U@ ther tomatoee: O¢ 3 ; 98D, 6Yec; 168-lb export, 9%@ Lic. Wool, 37Mee best bid at close. s } bus merge +6 uach, ae c PB but green r SroTs GRADES—Steady.. The deniand for No. 2 Th, Joc @ do oe soup bunches, a eal llg-lh, 5%e4 ine-th, bye: } continued good, as both shorts -anc 2-Ib, Gage; Ay ib, Tac. Hewp twine, ve gyal were . after it, but other- ton ties, $1.1 = paid the wants of the buyers were light. No, 2 ty ae vebiiedl onl oll, 90¢; lard “if "ase: “Ha Bol Greet at 374e@37age. No. 3 offered in St. Lat seer bolt. 4c; black oil, $0c; vinegar. 600; whisky, The: hait bble, 25¢; sugar, 1249@ Ubige and ude bid regular, am iid & side, L5c. waite pareree int “f. Tht 8c, dD 37 Mc regu- Salt—Domestic, tits side, 90e; Fast side, 85c P bl. bolled. 45c¢. Castor No. 3 do soli at 36 oll, best, 15¢; N 10e. Cottenfeed oii, summer ler. No. 2—14 cars regular and 3 short stomae yee ay bu and @ care reguigt at 37h, 1 3 Yellow, Bbc: white. bho: pated Ayer oped He 39; white, 40c. For small quantities more is charg i Bal@s: : re S7Mge c. No. re, gat hast A Py ai ee oer We hoops —Hoosler Pied t bbls, is4c. . : Stee, “i ee side sates. in U, Late 16 cars No. 2 sold in U. oo 7 at 37lec. ; cooper flour bbls, $5.75@6; flour half bbls, $3 Shes: Pork hbis—Oak, §7@8; hickory, $2@9. S4MrLes—Lower. Sales—45, 5 and 767 sks choice white at 4c, lear mixed ear track this side Lard tierces—Vak, $10@1 11: Aiiekory, $12 Staves— Flour bbls, $6.50; cutis or seconds, .50; beer at47c. Sacked lots on orders, 4i@46c. Oats—Hardly any speculation. The only trade in oo. *+* ioe. i +--+ ee ' ’ » : " o” te Ae Sertenese me Zwhive. -., “ a aes , : mm rsley, @ doz, age pars Lowest ie eb aud $5.5U per Bales. 1 Highest vlesine fales. To-day. Eees. Received, 719 cases; shipped. 95 cases. upply moderate and demand fair. pales of good fun of stock were at 19¢ per doz, Helu off stock less Butter and Cheeze. Butter—The supply of nll grades of tahie butter is very scaht, and the current demand, which fs very good, is not amply ep5:70 (Creamery. melee. Cholee separator... areas eae ons. Gatheredcream . 25@: he Country stovk. Fair to choice . Cheese—A firmer feeling manifest, but wn- , chanwed. Demand fair. Wisconsin fall efoam, twins, LUYer; singles, 104%c; Young America, )0&e; cooler goods, W@tec per B® less; skiins, 4@5e: Swise, choice, 18@)4c; low, 10@11¢: aks ee WHAT. eg og” wal, taw, 420; -_——- = LIVE’ STOCK. oe Stec:x Yardas.. Oct, 27,12 m. Business was fairly active in all departments of the stock yards this mornne, 528 a fair amount of stock was on hand to s Spey e demand of buyers. Catitle—About 20 additional car loads were reé- ceived inthe native division this moreingk and the market Was very active, Prices we PB ang steady to strong at yesterday's close on good Outeher castle. Veal calves were in ready y comane and sold in la*gce numbers. The bulk of the stuff on hand was fair and buyers were well pleased with it. Receipts were light in the Indian division and no sales were re- porte ATIVE CATTLE 6ALES. No. Desbriptios. AY. 25 Southwest mix eictseed' Se 87 |ron Mountain es oeedsee 8 rough native steers.. 18 Southwest cows pie 23 Southwest stockcers..... . 5 native stoers.... +f native cows and heifers -- ....... 18 Bouthwest cows and heifers... 12 Southwest cows and hellers 21 Southwest cows and heilers 9 veal calves, each 1 native cow and partes 11 veal calves, each.. 49 veal calves, each ] native cow and calf.. 481 retail frem $1.50 to $3. Bogs—There were 20 additional ear loads of hogs received this morning and the market was very ect- ive. The cuality. of the staff was said to be not as good as yesterday and the bulk of it was classed as cominon. Prices were quoted strong at yesterdar’s close on all grades. ater hogs could be had from $5.60 to $5.70: good to choice pecking hogs from $5.45 to $5.55; light to light mixed from $5 to $5.25; roughe and commons $4 and upwards. Every- thing te be i had was ughit ._ readily. SHEEP. Spet Grateg rm. No 2U¢, bid 28c for M., Calt. and F, side, 28lyc ior D. No. 3 and Ne. 4 not offered and bids were 27\gc and 2te respectively for revular. No. 2 white offeted regular at 3ic, bid 29lgc, aad for E. side 30¢ bid. SAMPLES—Rezeived, 28 cars On anything in white and color, excepting af occas~ ional fancy car, the market was lowerand dull. There wasoniy a light local de- mand, and buyers gave preferencetothis side Of- ferings on Eas: side were larger, and as the order buyers ware in the market for a lMmited what larger and the demané onl fair, creating an amnountonly. Sharpdeciines had to be accepted in | easier feeling. Small young chickehs continue abdin £00d |¢o be in demand at the top quota- endin ition, but receipts are mostly of i tlarge and heavy, which meet only with an indifferent de- 1 5 mand. Old ee are duliand iower. Good dressing rT ( 30lee, whtin at “some. > lee turkeys are in demand and the larger ‘Aeon tn met J No and 1 No. 2at SOc, 2 No. 3 color, 1 No, Zand 2 No. 3 sa reedy aor. - Fee Soe See aaa . —--—— | wHite at o Sg Jan. | &. 92M S ; 6, . TAUSSIG. HAS. F. GAUSS” Received, tons; tons. dull morning. Es = ee = F, W. Meister, Pres’t. John Wahl, V-Pres"t. Ricnard Hospes, Cashier. @. Munteke, Ase’t Cashier German Savings ie Merchants’ Exchange Building, Bs Third and Pine Sts. Organized 1853. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $500, 000, INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. DIRECTORS: : Lt the JOHN WAHL DERHUT, | Louis FU *® \ CHAS F. ORTHWHIN, iG GREER, A. BORCKELER, WM. KOENIG, . OSPES - gap Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals setkties. “on H.M. NOEL & co., —DEALERS IN— MUNICIPAL BONDS, AND LOCAL 8TOCK&. SV Ofnvestaont Lard— 10. 75c.: Pega and Rabbits—Common, sie. jack, $2. Venison—Careas aad °@ 1U Cc; saddles, 15@16c @ bd. Frog legs. 50@60c ® doz.. the tattor for large. Live Vemig—Liberal rece'pts and the demand was Ln BN An outside buyer bas been the main feature ih sustaining a steady market andprices, the pastfow days. Weeunte: Choice, sinatl, ‘fat, f@Slec; medium, 4lec; Heretics, rough and. thin, Zea 3 pei Ib. sheep—Dull at 2le@3c F Db Spring Lambs—Vemanit light, sales ranged 3@ 4\gc } B® for poor to fancy. Nuts. Texas at S@9% per b. Louis- Weest- squads, $1. Nov., 50a¢; Dec- » Site Syuirrels, $1 per doz. —; Nov., —; —_—; TOLEDO—W heat—C: ‘ash, Dee, T3lec; May, T9lec. Graln Inspections. Into ~ = 8 > No. Description. 38 native fair to good... Be tie Gs 2) Dative stockers..... ‘ 23 Native good mixed — 88 South west fair to road 65 Southwest fair to go 76 Southwest fair to gee. 40 sheared stockers.. 28 Southwest fair ... 7% Southwest fair to good | 39 Southwest fairto good HORSES AND MU LES. C. W. Payne, Huadian, 16 mules and 1 horse. CONSIGNMENTS. eo. Barlev, Troy; Mo.; cattie and hogs. Wim. Moore, Troy, Mo. : catile and hogs. eg & ©o., Kolla, Mo.; cattle ~y hogs. U nian ‘rr. ‘cattle and Rissi & Miller, Newburg. Mo.; cattle. i) ie] t- NW Ont On Rigneeoe mse Cow Cob. COCO cots Do grade winter... No.2 hard winter. No.3 bard winter. No. S3spring. ..... accor spring.. , Weevily Pecans—Quicet. lana at tile@7c for smell to Tle@se for large, ern atfhi@ic., Peanuts—Tennessee sell ata range of Ihgc to L3\4e % bh. Virginia and Carolina more. Chestnuts—Teanessee sell at §@10¢ per Ib and at £4@5 per bu; Ohioat i4@15¢ periband at $7.50@8 per bu. Walnuts—Quotable at 25c B bn. $3 40@3 55 Cocoanuts—>eil at $45 # 1,000 and $4.50@5 per 3 10@3 20 | 100, ‘ 2 80 Wool. Receivea, 60,537 Ibs; shipped, 253,540 Ibs. A fair movement is reported inthe most desirable grades, an stocks are gradually being reduced, yet are large ne the scason. Sales, 30,000 bs Texas on privace te ees A lotof 60, 000 Ds Texas and Serpiter y also sold on $2.50 Pp S. Sales: $3 a our~Vsu, : | per bbl, favor. to miller and elevator man of ‘There isalmost no wheat in farmers’ hands in this section. Threshing all done and néarly aiisuli. Don't think there is 10 per cent left in the country. There is less wheat ina ms Smith, Marshfield, "ee. cattle aud hogs. farmers’ hands now than usually is in May. seed- bg H. Kolla, Mo.; cattle and hogs. +: +> ames | Ago. ON THE STREET. $1.64,49 sks millet and-13 Hungarian at Site, - © STG, Na b pees bd ware roes ey On Wee Saas sons. 14sks cloverat $5. 80, IZat $5.85, 85 at [| Of th's rewised estimate the cropof the present year 2,990, 732 [The Post- Dispa'ch "quotations are for lotsin first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are “oo at $5.95 shows a fall.ug-off fromthat of 1891 of 53,536,000 Zcarsat $1.08. filed with choice goods and are higher. | wheat is improved In general status and on fairly satisfactory basis ‘Corn huskivg and eribbing pro- gressing well. Newoorn will move early and prob- ably freely Further tendency of farmers to reduce offerings of winter “ig Noon—Moncy firm nm Sg, Sterling exchange is Oasys, bills, 4.83 for 60-day 4.8534 for demand. a Specialty. feature of the stock market during the past hour has {f you wish to BUY or SELL eali on us. been Distillers, which broke suddenly from 68% to N. W. Gorner 3d and Pine St. The re- ED 653, owing chiefly to sales on stop orders. Sami. A. Gaylord. John H. Blessing, omit ath ea ts S322 (GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. Distillers subsequensly ral) ied to 66%. New England it 307 OLIVE ST. a 1 to 4 At 123 o’clock the tmarket was Scan in sane. Waite esenes. 4s regular, 114%; do DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS. Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust Funds, — 4s coupon, 114%; do 2s, 1004; Pacific Gs, 107%. | EDWARDS WHITAKER. CHARLES HODGMAN, ~ WHITAKER. & HODGHAN, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH m ese - St. Louis. | S$. Louis Publi - Exchange. Cg ROB mre we at the State of PAID UP caPiTak, $100,000. Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Investment Securities, 317 PINE wr. oh GEO. M. HUSTON & CO, Bonds and Stocks, 806 Pine St, Re tion lar mailed 4 ee pltonehly quota cireu Ro. lore a No. 3color .... No. 2 white Total corn. .... Ts. OA SE Ea wedik ooo +08 Ag 3. 4. Ne. ” white. No. 3 white i) cr | _ @ & ieee ty aa. : se Rye Fieer-Steady at “$3. 70@3.' | pure os Buckwheat Flour—¥F 30 ‘per bbl for fastern pure jobbing at 25 per bbi. « ornmeal—Steady. On orderse—Cornmeal, $1.95@ ba grits aud ae ' ’ ; ’ — BS RO Op pp ps Chicago Market Letter. Private wire to J. P. Grier. CINCAGO. Oct. 27.—Weak cables, the Ohio State report showing 40,000,000 bu wheat, as against the Government estimate of 35, bu, and con- tinued liquidation of Dec. gave usa weak market again to-day. The buying is generally for May and of good character. Winter receipts are begin- ning to fall off, and from now on ought to decretss Fapmkin Market may do no good until .the Dec. liquidation bas rua its course; then the ood buying of May now ving on, will be felt, Low grades were in much etter demand to-day. Corn hoids remarkably steady. Estéinates for to-morrow are light, at 390 cars. Stocks are large, but the price is not high and on every easy spot offerings are quickly ab- sorbed Vata were fairly firm, with good local vaaderi No. 3 color. . No. Grade..... ... Total oats Barury., No, 3 spring. ...... Provision:;3. Verv dull; nothing doing in round lota, fully cured dry saltc: ibs to arrive held at 7. S7lec. c. and f. On TUE CALL—Bacon c’ribs—Jan. offered 7.47iee, 7.20¢ bid Pork—Standard mess jobbing at $12.00: on or- ders S13. 254 15.56, aceerdins tobrand, Lard—Priwme steam, 8.38 oc ‘ «ountry Lard— Quota ble 3 50¢ per Db. Dry salt Deais- Shipping b. on cash ders—Shoulders ab oige; lo is ne c’ribs, 7. shorts, &.1]0c¢; strit dS, Goee: boxed, 15c higher. — | orders—Boxed shoulders, Tac; longs, Sage; SUIPME NTS. Sire; shorts, Oe. Bacon -—lacked c’ribs, sie; shorts, + orders—Shoulders, Tee; short clear. Olvc. Flama—bdugar eured, Tits@ L2igc, as to size and brand. On orders, 13 re loc. accerding to brand, size of hams and size of orders. BReef—Mess, $7, : rolied, la@lze. av jee , 180 FR hb. plate beef, $7.25; Fulton Marke less roils, $9.75 @ bhi; stinoked ; | doz; on erders, $4. 5bO@+4. 75. Vi hisky—$1.i0 far Unished goods. Breakiast Cacon— 106 1 ¢ # th; on orders, ll]le@iziec,. according to bran Country BRacon—(C lear sides, Sa Slee, Green Meats—Haiws from the block, 7%&c; lies, Sc; shoulders, 5vec, Lead end Speltor. Lead—In demand atthe recent decline: 21 ears soft Missourt selling at 3.70, but chemical offered at Jd. Dougherty, at bvans, Snider & Buel, Total barley... RY. National Stock Yards. Cattle— Receipts, 4,990 heac. Native cattie were quoted steady and Southern cattle steady to strong this morning. The marke) was active. Cows of goo i quality ace in demand and selling well in both the native and Southern divisions. Representative sales: NATIVE CATILE. Ai tg: i TEXAS, INDIAN S{BRITORY. ARKANSAS, "8 to 12 monttrs. *'4 to 6 months. Choiee medinm.22 @22 Ma! Meat um Fair inedium...20 @2 Fairmedium.. Fine medjum...18 Fine medium. On | Poarae and low, 15 |\Coarse and low. e’ ribs, tit she frppiead Sl Se @15 iHeavy fine Grand total.... 74 10, 162 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. utTe- O0e; gs § first-class securities always en Clover nw OAOMNS ~ River News. BOATS LEAVING THURSDAY, OCT. 27, Graftoun—Spread Eagle, 3 p. m. Graiton—City of Paducah, 3 3:30 p. Mm. Illinois Kiver—D, H. Pike, 4 p.m. =e Soo MONEY, Bank Senaangy be cadlein iv occe sivkedecscnses le bo i Balan Ld To-day. Wheat. bu.. ; oe . bu, or 2] percent, The area is returned at ; "Flax Seed—Firm. Sale: “eos 000 Lemp seed—Nominal at $140, pure iest. 000 ac res, against the revised estimate of 26, Castor Beans—Quiet, Late sales were at $1.45 acres harvested in 1891. The normal or averaye r pri ~ area under wheat is piaced at 26,544,000 acres for prime in car lots aud at $1.35 in sack lots. showing a tallinv-off of acreage in 1892 from the average of 2.456 090 acres. ‘ilhese figures indicate a yield per acreaf 8.4 bu for 1892, against 9.8 bu last year and an average calcu! ated froin the pormal area aud Outturn as given of 9.5 bu. Dornbusch says: The weather during Oct. has been quite unfavorable ali through the United King- dom, although the heayy rtainsup to the middle of Vet. had not brought the precipitation up to the 6, Bde »281) al Cosas ea »255) | 2 5) ee = 2: = Agu bu ' No.2 red win. wheat; oO. 2 corn ..... 2 white corn. ts Fruits, Apples—There was no material change in the sltuotien. Offerings not large, and mainiy of good truit, While tbe demand was fully equal to the sup- ly. We quote choice and fancy Kastern 4nd Northern, $2.754@83; good, $2.25@2.50; near-by choice, $2.: 25@2. 00; fair,$1.50@2; inferior, $1@1.50 Furs. ; Receipts as yet very light and of very poor quali- . Opening prices, as near as they can be esii- mated at present, will be about as follows: No. ~ po, 1 Large. | Med. |No, 2.|No. 3. ocT. 29. “eeeeee « Peo nces psnsenmtnepensts pamensnoes BORON BO DRS BS BORO ote 19,6401 ~20;836) .™m P3:30 p. ™m, » m, Tennessee River—Henton, 5 p. in. Natchez—City of Shedield, 5 p. m Exchanes quoted by A. G. Edwards ‘& Sons: - BOATS LEAVING — OcT. 28. Sl Wel penee Wibean dee ts ce 506 discount Grafton—Spread Eagle, 3 BRO... ccceccceeteecen @ cncbes csecececce ¢ dise Grefion—City of Paducah, “3: 30 p. m, Lowieviite. oveseses Cote er eteneeeeeee ae @ c — ; omrnngee— noe Dregs p.m ah a sville vase abébeds veceeoss ‘ ote rand Tower—Clity o foren . . Mempbhis—Cherokee, 8 Dp. wm. By Private Wire to io apie. essing & Co. BOATS LEAVING matune ay, Po pecrpate Oct. 27, 2 p- ms — of American se- so qon, oPy Grafton—Spread Eagis, Silver. 046 ccnp eneuépenbe ses -ebaes ae 1 cow rer nek” Serre es » Fee pn Ped Ant Paducal ae dec. HE LE. arksville—Ba agie Se goer BN cart. Peoria—D. H. Pike, 4p A 7 eee ee eee FF Ee COR ee OFF Oe ee ee eee Future Sales To-Day. *** eee eee eee ee eeee hee £8 Cee eee ~ aS a : ane the wears were not inclined to put out much everywhere—2i Western markets so “4 wn also.. s¥hoat—Dee. —115 at ooo 80 at 68% @Sec. 230 at 68S\,¢ 3Sage 5 4@ie. 405 a @iec, : at 7GSec, 50 at 7G5ec, GO at 16\@ Dec.. 10 at S37kec, May, 20 at 4110@4 1 dec, at 76% at T6le@iec, 15 ac 37m at T6laC. 50 Rye. 5 at ‘/6a\kc. at CW ’OHANGE. Grain. eat—Another backsct was seen this mornin Bnd weakness took the place of thé strength sioced yesterday's market, trad- moderate, ag few longs sellin but were The market, however, continued heavy the tendéncy so sureiy downward. There was a per bbl. SaALES—Eastern—l car assorted varieties. mainly Baldwin. at $2.75, lear Baldwin at $2.76l4, lear assorted varieties at $2.75@3. Genitings—40 bbls specked at $1.50, 10 at $2. Ben Davis—3O bbls at ty $2.26 gerne Apples—Light supply and demand at 75 ames Green salted, roun Glue stock, @reen....«.-.. ands da neeets Dry flint, No. i. Dry tlint, No, 2, skins and bulls Dry flint, onthe light to heavy butcher.. Dry flint, ents and giue stock ... Dry salted, Dry salted, No 2, skins and bulls Dry salted. round Feathers—Prime ogpe vat firm at the iate ad- vance, Oldstock rather slow Prime live geese, large sks, 48c; small sks, 49c; re damp, A vss 40@43c; prime gray, 39@40e. la—X, 35@37ec; Xx, 25@2Zic; XXX, Bid boy Duck W hite, 35c; dark, 25¢. Chicken—Drty pick 4\ec; white, 15¢. Tare, 3 to 10 per cent, Sheep relt gt wooled pelts outof season; current recel sell at 40@60c, includ my? lambs; pproctinas at [5@ 300; lidry sking, 10@15c less; dry exas, @ Deer and SAureteda Skins—Choice deer skins sell at pr O bh; summer steak at lp@2zUc: antelope, 12lec. Gide stock worthle Goeatan Hog Skina—Goat skins, 15@25c apiece; poe oe skine, llow-—Scarce and in demand, Prime, in oil tales ns. PD; No, Zand irregular pkgs, &34@4c; ° Grease—EBrown, De® 2c; yellow, 3@314c; white, 4@4\ec. Speed prices are for small country lots in irregular pkx Reeswax—Prime, 2 75|\Clvet cat 10@20 60)Oposeum, presley out 5@20 3 GR ior 10 8 ggg less).. me, iin ibe eet Merkets. buy 971 | Oven lis Seales ped Laahtek % with Pig M sa on He. ie fait and baw) they force ~ oo ll gs senha tell rn—Quotabse at W@ikc FP DB for mixed ant Tor white. ae ; aves Broom yeeros ag all offerings meeting,| average. sc:.ta promising appearance. well. [ua Holland, Beletum and weathér one «farmers to antumn bow ify ungary did rain, and fie it work operation, marked the whole course of barvest. fine crops of wheat, cured. aeeauelh of the drought ia ments, but this butup to yesterday the drought in’ was unbroken. The timely seaports, New YORK, Oct. fe pale. —Receipts, 282.700; fairly active: Dec , ive; Western, 65@75c. Corn— ie, | 5.890, RAMP easier; Dec. May, 5014@ ike. Oats—h receipts; 105. 300: firmer, quiet; Western, May, Beef, extra $6.25@6 Por 12.50. Lard dull, weak; ‘ 29e. Western creamery, Western Kx s quiet, steady; Petroleum dull, New 4 13-16¢. @6¢. spirits turpentine Molasses quiet, steacy; Freights, quiet and firm. 1.30@1) 35. acific coast, ee No. 7 on spot atl CHICAGO, Ul., Dee. conade status. Dec. opened drop ta 72%e - 4 , advanc 1G6lgc, iste and reacted to 46%@ls«. featnreiess. Jan. pork opened $13.50, advance: ? 13. a. and reacted to $13.47\s. Wheat, Dec., May, at ze; a: jOV., 7. 85c $1.4) . races Te 6.92b2¢ LIVERPOOL. Oct, 27. 12:30 pn oor, | sea air. “4 s ; TORDOM, OC t. ON —\\ heat slow i hot ine offen Weather i in Winter wheat, Aumeee mild L) epring ct wane © per genta! a Holders offer treete, German £0 has is In Franeo the sewing of wheat in being pusher forward, giready tho earlier sown fleld pre- liye ts also looking fine ahea with hed spien- in full In the Danubian provinces fine weather d@ unusually rye andbharley have been se- The outiook in Kussia was disheartening on the Southern Goevern- week the hoped for rain fell-in the Caucasus and south western regions, also in the East, Azoyv provinces 5c. ae. rainfall will pe: mit of he tmmediate sowing of winter wheat and rre aud may lead to a freer movement of wheat towards the MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. sony Wheat 000; weak, " Rye—Inact= ‘demand, k—DL $13. 25@13. 50; a. mess, ull, Receipts, 4,000 packages: moderately active: firm; 29 Cheese, 784@108¢c 2-le@ 23e ned, steady, fair demand; criushed,5 6- Sugar— 6c; quiet; refined, stea May opened unchanged toa was declined ng. for ae Wheat and w m.—Wh _N o, 2bgd. Provisions wens 2 er dee! aves anes 3.48 Vessel rates euehtaeeee ‘ee May, Na Jan., ; Jan., 7.556. Ribs, Foreign Telegraph Markets. m.—Wheat a * Corn st Su. California wheat. 6s Tougde Ta —Cargoes off coast-| @ slow. Sa] N No, BGA GROORS 0. 600008 cccces secccevtos ces Se 14 steers .. 5 ateers....... <agaivibiesiiet a alien al BD RUOOP ccc cccce seeeacsccceseocces edéveds 81 steers...... ae & NANO SSSERTSSRSS Senseunvassezss' 2: cows 6 i Hogs—Receipts, 4, 206 head. The hog receipts this morning were small. The demand was good and trading active, The hogs received here to-day averazed about the 6 in uailty as those on sale yesterday. the bulk of the best hogs were not heavy. Yester- day afternoon the market decliged 5 to 10. Th hog market this morning wes oe barely onal oP se the prices paid of the market Soeten@en: 4 for hogs this morning was $5.75 for 6 choi utcher hogs averaging 243 Ibs each. By comparing the quotations ofto-day with shess of esterday it will 2 coon that these Selec 76; good to choice hogs, $5. 5 to 5 OB: geatnns to good mix $5. or to $5. 45 fa orn at $5 ¢t graded oommon to fair, The bulk of the peesipes sold for $5.35 to $5.55. Representative sales: AY. ree , : ll ; 35 ceoveed , aseeee | pouves. 4 weed iebbal ae sceaite a *eeate } ‘ee eee * #008 5: Sheep—Kecei pts, 606 Values in the sheep market ar6 unchanged. "fie receipts continue to be _emall and trading ipa not animated Representative saies: Desecri ion. no southwest mixed. eer? ef eee 444 nae i buck eas erreee #8 ea 3, Sesssenssessesesere a Bos Price. Wall Street. New Yoru, Oct. 27. with ph hrenng “7 ranging New En was New York om Tali Keokuk—Gem (ity, 4 p. m. NOTES. The Gem City is in from Keokuk. The War Eagle is due in from Natchez to-night. The Sidney has gone into retirement at Dubuque. Capt. Geo. Ford is home trom his hunting trip. The D. H. Pike goes to the Illinois River to- mor- row. The wharf looked very much deserted this morn- a Cherokee will not get in vill to-morrow even- = | The city of Hickman will spend the winter at Tne Clyde is ready to be let off the ways at Paducah. The Alex Perry broke her shaft at Fora’s Ferry Monday. | Sorte Geo, W. Rea and wife bayve gone to Hot The steamboats between St. Louis and St. Paul are going inte winter quarters as fast as they can. The draymen have been on a strike at New Orleans, whieh interfered greatly with the steamboat basi- ness. The Miasissippi River Comrvission meets here on Nov. 5 for the purpose of making their reguiar in- Re ste of the Bon pat iRiver. They co down on steamer pp! and will arrive at New about —s 4. They have full control of the = rom Cairo eons ts 7 om here to ro the er actresses in the pla iver is rum by Maj. A One of t of **Ala- bamba’’ vl fe Jeeting the stage - is really a daughter of Capt. John . man) years a commander in the ne ot Ei Gold. ° b alee burned some b mas- yoars ago. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, Jed. O Ost. 27.—River 1 foot 3 inches, : f pS Clear and ot ttt om peouieviniie, Ky.7 Sot. Sisesenhe pene ‘Oli and Petroleum. ne, Je: U., Oct. 27.—' eee ° Btearly Oct. at = @9 naphita, elas we, | 1 ps snes 54 years of was een eee ee ee | , Atchise me - ork Cantal. <ccc.otisenctensian York & Rem i taacee iain sale although ey + ai ve sonneene thes * the Kea * on a wane naval a and legitimate follo se, it was : the ee down. The the slump which follow wget 8 in ito Yin aia “egies oe ing. 1s re e cal 1s official, and. as sold sa. ' veers gens reed y se ‘Sah burgh bought 1, xe ae MARIETTA, O,, Oct. 27. —The ciasses an - ca Bee and ’96 of Marietta College 4ndulged in class fights yesterday afternoon. The one was in front of the Presbyterian ©: and lasted fully ; | Sen cale | - ee _ Og cee ear eae an eee a ers ee ee ee ee sth company his Serer: Pat ite rand o a
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| AND EAST SIDE NECK AND . . : ‘ J ‘ a i? 7 = fi Sad t Content for the St. Louis Patronage Look Out for a Ding Dong Fin- A Host ot Regulars a neces, | ‘track patrons are tingling with over the prospective war be- : the rival Medison and Hast St. Louis The battle royal will be on next Sat- E teblndsccny, but the skirmish lines - been thrown out © already, and warm engagement is now being i mged for the strongest position, In nit as in real war nowadays, it sit “onaggae not» slaughter that brings - For the present the contest is not hand-to-hand order, both are striv- ~~ ‘The Madison Association threw out the first _ skirmish line by offering a 15-cent round trip - toand from their track, new depots and oth- » er attractions to patrons. To-day the East ae’ - bulletin offering free transportation by train i ‘toand from theirtrack. Thisisthe position Bx» of the Opposing forces at present, but it is ' ‘full of significance, and to the race-track tug i eemse it holds forth the most.aliuring possi- ee nga Se . ‘mMination, ’ It is pretty well understood fromthe char- "acter of the men in charge of both tracks ‘that the war will be carried on ina legiti- matemanner. There will be nomud-siinging or dirty work. There are business men be- - hind both associations and the rivalry will ~ beget a sharp contest of clever business . Methods. Inallthis the patrons will be the gainers: Some sinister-minded people may q forward to a war of exter- such as was waged in ‘Chicago between the Garfield aud Hawthorne Associations. Shrewa racing men appreciate the fact that such a course would only kil) all interestin the sport, and they . are not of the kind to cut off off their noses to spite thelr faces. The war will be waged strictly on legitimate lines. Efforts will be made by. both assoctia- tions to capture the public’s attention and The likely to be employed are the good will of the horse owners. so oe most and easier conditions to secure foe A henge but the great point conten.-. will be the foreign book which is the ‘ a will likely ensue to catch the betters, The regulars won’t want anything better -and are regarding the prospective war very gleefully. If no false steps are made and the war is carried legitimately there will be a big local boom in +4 popularity of winter racing. 3 y) COL. wonyh s COLT WON. LonxpDow, Oct. 27.—One of the races at the Newmarket Houghton meeting to-day that attracted considerable attention was a free handicap sweepstakes of 100 sovereigns each, It was won by Col. North’s colt, El Diablo; the Duke of Westminster’s colt, Orme, was second, and W m. Cooper’s colt, The Lover, third. SALE OF THE LETCHER STABLE. ~ W.R. Letcher’s entire racing stable was disposedof atauction at Lexington, Tues- day. Nine head sola for $13.620, an average of $1,513 per head. The following were those sola and the tpi er ge Semper Fidelc, dam La sylphide; i. A ae, oad $2. Pomfret, bik. c. yr. o., by Longfellow, dam Fuchsia; Tom Stevens. $500." Greenleaf, ch. g., 4 yr. 0., by Forester, dam Pixy; Tom Stevens, $120. : by Falsetto, dam Clieo- . by Longfellow, 500. 3 y¥ , imp. Glengarry, dam Bessie Kell: RB. " MeClelland 3, =. Lillian Beatrice, b. f., 3, yr by imp. Glen- “31,450. Dablin Bolte; ‘Applegate & Me- 3 by imp. Rapture, dam Peri- Isie L. , PB. ow B. B. “alilion” "$778. ch. c., 1 yr. 0., by Macduff, dam Harry Crai Baker, $1,009. Longalight; Bay fil 7 weaoiton: by Volante, dam Pericola; 8. K, Hughes. $7 st fool IN TROUBLE. Isaac Murphy has brought suit against F. A. Ehret forfees forthe mounts ‘on horses ridden at weights at which he could ride and which were given to other jockeys. Mr. Ehret and Col. McLewee have decided that they will not be coerced by threats and will an- swer thesuitand fight it to the bitter end. A. Hamilton made the same claim against P. or who was indignant, @s he was ex- tremely iiberal to Hamilton, frequently giv- ing the ences representatives liberty to ride horses against the in races. Both cases were referred to the Board of Control, but mo matter what may by done by that both jockeys insist that they know what the law is and they want the money. THE ATTENDANCE AT GUTTENBURG. - The attendance at the races of the Hudson County Jockey Club during the past week demonstrates very clearly that the genuine sporting spirit is still alive in the community " despite the oft-repeated talk that the people Boe As . while ve Be dy. xo 9 a 29 + care oie, a4 “3. Ws a» Ce i > , “ olde Py ; : % , » tf are suffering froma surfeit of racing, says a Gotham turf authority. Day after day, notalone the betting ringand saddling pad- dock are filled with speculators but the grand standis ga) with people who are anything but regulars, but have come simply for an afternoon’s outing. The carriage shed, which is large enough to hold a couple of .hundred vehicles, !s oo. every day, and many gentlemen well own on the New York roads may be found at North Bergen of an afternoon, chatting “Over the events ofthe day andthe past rac- ing season, ‘The run from New York to ‘North Bergen via the Forty-second street > ferry isa very short one, and, barring the etif'ascent from the Weehawken Ferry to the plateau on the brow ofthe hill, the road is very good indeed. Under the _ circum- stances North Bergen is rapidly assuming very much ofa Morris Park appearance, par- ticularly on Saturdays. PERPETUATING THE GLENELG STRAIN. R. A. Swigert, who owns that good Glenelg colt Carisbad, hasan intense desire toowna fine lot of Glenelg mares. He now hasten in his string. Seven other mares in the Ken- tackian’s staple are by Virgil. Yesterday Mr. Swigert purchased four imported mares: “Bendova, by Ben Battle Cordova; Schot- tische, by Sword Dance- ‘Simplex; Lip by Londesborough-Queen’s Speech and a bay mare by. Brag-Cordova, which he named Boust. Note the names. Lip’s mother was n’s Speech and Boast’s sire was Brag. er names these imported animals sport. AFTER THE RECORDS. ' CoL_umsBiIa, Tenn., Oct. 27,—At the. kite- 2, shaped track to- day, weather and track per- “i _ patting, Dire = tempt to Sherry her old gee Arion and Sunol will attempt Pager han Al vile n° at- ecord. « eet ‘ - . PROFITS at RACING,» — Considerable nonsense is written about the profits of racing. The. season is over, and where do the winners stand? “Mr. F. A. - Ehret, ‘the young brewer,’? than $156,448. Why, then, 4s: brewer’’ retiring from the turf? “Simply be- _ @ause his betting- book, forfeit-list and stable Won no less “the young ‘have cost so much more than $156,448 that "the young brewer’s’’ father consid ve gon has had enough experience to last hi # ‘Bareus Delp * a Gotham turf authority. Marcus **the ites 2 won $116... . or, MF, aly; ot “i the West, a _Kins and @ - Nw Misses’ DongolaDiamond Patent Leather Tips, only }......... % » Sar vs F a 3 * i = * ae o t Say See. : + 4 ee, | . & aS ae a . ea ; ena : oes nag my? Dy i. 2 . > lg — s we * eo é y ba oF p > a a i 4 Mae A 4 af { ’ ** - 2 . . - : : “ # 4 aid . . % 4, ‘ we ~ > wee - . € ~ 4 f ‘ Sas 7 : 4 ms - s a ‘ 9 * s ; * : 7 1.651" ae AEN ANG AEE a 5a a a aR Rae z Our Own ISSES’ OIL GOAT BUTTON, only.... GOR BROADWAY = SHAD LUGS °2 > oe Pane > be Sgt - gs > 3 eee Men ae es i hea ve ore See the New Styles, ry Manufacture. \ Ae STUnveusvervvesugsnngenaovunnasuosnttn ie PAUALGLDLADGEAEOOGGL GOUANNREAAOOGEAOOEAS $1.50 244400 UNADUULADOGQUUEOAUUECUUOUOEOROUSUONIUOGNYECOHOONUEEOOO ONAN STUAUUUDUAUOGUUOOUOUAGEQOUONUOUNOUNGOOSHUGUUOGUOOUOOOEOUESSUSEEOEEEY SEE oa Sow Wea: GR = ~ MISSES’ OIL GRAIN, Oni ert es 1.20 Open Until ro O’Clock Saturday Night. howl has arisenin the East about the run- ning of his horse Montana and about the gen- eral neglect of his racing interests;and it is not at allunlikely that Mr. Daly Will follow young Mr. Ehret’s example. The list of winners then runs down to the longline of owners who, asa complete outcome of the mage tet have $75, $50 and $25 to their credit. n ghort, it is generally understood that, un- md he has been lucky in the betting ring, no owner of race-horses has made money this season; and he could have been just as lucky in the betting ring without owning race- horses at all. RACING IN NEW JERSEY. Politics occupy snch a prominent position in New Jersey justat present that littleis heard of the new pool Dill, which will un- doubtedly bobup during the coming session of the Le ay ng? The same old fight will undoubtedly be fought by the two factions. The winter tracks will contestany Dill that will curtail their dates, and the larger tracks favor the old bill, which allows fifty-five days’ racing each year. Unless a compro- mise can be effected it is doubtful whether a billcan be agreed upon, and the chances are that the old disorderly house act will con tinue to worry the Monmouth Park, Elizabegb and Linden Park tracks tor another season. MR. LUCAS’ PURCHASE OF BROODMARES, At the recent big thoroughbred auction sale conducted in New York by the Tattersalls, Mr. Joseph D. Lucas purchased five brood- mares tor his Goodwood stud. Three ofthem are imported andall are very handsome and well-bred animals. His purchases were as follows: Imported Dudu, by Charibert, dam Fatima; imported Song Bird, by Skylark, dam Court Card; imported Ammonitell., by Philammonp, dam Mohican Il.; Miss Pulsifer, by Lever, dam imported Lady Molesworth, oe Vision, by King Alfonso, dam Vulpine by ‘irgil. MR. ABINGTON’S COLT SUCCESSFUL. LONDON, Oct. 27.—The Dewhurst plate race at Newmarket to-day was won by Mr. Abing- tonts colt, Meddler; the Duke of Portland’s Raeburn, second, and Lord Calthorpe’s bay colt, Buckingham,third. The Dewhurst Is worth 300 sovereigns,added to a sweepstakes of 25 sovereigns each for 2-year-olds, the owner of the second horse to receive 100 sov- creigns out of the stakes. EAST ST, LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. The mild weather and attractive card brought out upwards of 3,500 persons to the races at East St. Louis yesterday afternoon. It was a good day for the talent, no less than four favorites being successful. The sum- mary follows: First race, half mile—Warrentee, first; Burwine, second; Solvent, third. Time Second race, one mile—Straight Ont, first; Bari- tone, second; L. H., third. Time, 1:41. Third race, three-quarters ofa ts Beate, first; Mitchell L., second; May Curl, third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile—W alter, first; Sys “pgecetne second; May Blossom, third. Time, 1:15 Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs—Harry Warren, first; Kehoma, second; Easter John, third, Time, 5514. AT GUTTENBURG. The races run over the North Bergen course yesterday resulted as follows: First race, feur and one-half furlengs—Gloriana, first; Flatlands, seconds; Bonvoyage, third. ‘Time, 56M, Second race, six furlongs—May D. zfirst; Irregular, second; Mucilage, ws Time, 1:1 78%. Third race, five fu ongs—Sandowne, first; Lord Hatry, second; Little Fred. third. Time, 1:01%. Fourth race. one mile—King Crab. firsts Khono,- second; Rancocas, third. ‘Time, 1:45 Fifth race, five furlonge—Helen first; second; Trump, third. Time, 1: Sixth race, seven Sdelinane-- Cansei hest, George C.,second;Rightaway, third. Time, 1 AT WASHINGTON. The races run over the Washington Jockey Club’s course yesterday resulted as follows: First race, four and one-half furlongs—Alice, first; May Lose, second: Billv &,, third. Time, :56. Second race, five soy! > na en Prix, first; Alcalde, second; Osric, third. Time, }:02l,. race, handicap, one mile and a furlong— . first; Diablo, second; Gloamipg, third, Time, 1:54. Fourth race, one mile—Fagot, ond; Algoma, third. Time, 1:43. Fifth race, six furion s—Rival, second; Speculation, third. Time, TRACK TALK. Perkins rode two winners at Lexington yes terday. Guido was defeated at Hawthorne yester- day by both Lorenzo and Mary McGowan. Jordan had the mount on Bismarck, the re of the first race at Hawthorne yester- ay Edgar Alvord offers to sell Experience cheap. She would more than pay her way at the Hill Top. Pearl M., Virgie Johnson, Clementine, Irish Chief and Verdant were the winners at Lex- ington yesterday. \ Gorman, Davis, Grace, March, and Suther- land rode the winners at the course across the river yesterday. Jockey French has deserted the Board of Control tracks. He accepted a mount at Guttenburg Tuesday. Bismarck, Lorenzo, Sam Sayers, Henry oes and Ouchara were the winners at Hawthorne yesterday. Jockey John Lambley has signed to ride for F. Dwyer next year ata salary which is stated to be $8,000 per annum. Andrew D., Lyrist, Lucre, St. Patrick, Major Joe and ‘Charlie Wilson were the win- ners at Gloucester yesterday. Father Bill Daly is anxious to secure Marty Bergen, but the latter’s terms will probably prove an insurmountable obstacle to Daly. Robespierre, George Hankins’ noted old race horse, started in the fourth raceat Haw- thorne yesterday and ran placed to Henry Young. : Horses worth a bet when they start at North "+ are “Daniel, Woodchopper, It- leurette, says @ success sy te York selecter. Tee Mike, who has been performin ait consistently | 3 ay i “or dis poee’ of at auction a at point yeste » and was bi in by R. L. Baker for $1,500. ‘as ° The leading winning sire of 1892, accordin to statistics compiled b inne’ Stringfeld, is r* Senmin; athe winnings = Ag e ngs nor Up nearly $170,000 & his get foot Billy Higgins, witho asst isted Starters Ol Creveling and Billy Bruen, at South Side Park, ane dogg was in progress at that course, ara hurdies, at Hawthorne yoseendan —— Fe ge Daly’s mag Ontanae sir Mattie Eleanor, first; 730 Uy. first; Prather sec- first; Rosa H.,; 1:15. M. 2 23 at I a é i Whe ~~ i Oo - : ~ Te . : S 2 gape ——— ES au SMITH, hammer, twist, 12-gauge, 32-in. PHACA. hammer, ld model, Damascus hammeriess. Damascus, 10- gauge, a 9 ~ > ~'Z, 2 IBC <:) a) SMITH, hammeriess, twist, L LEFEVER, hammerless, Damasc CER, repeating, model 1886, Damage: AX, hammer, made by C. — . A oN M 28% "J 49 CU P IDEAL, single barre!, complete gun, checkered PARKER BROS., tt pet DD ed et i Bt — —, BSS list $40 tires; | tires to both wheels, list $ wheukea list $1 No. 201—30-inch Ladies’ and Gents’, eled to intersection, diamon saddie, diamond frame: list, j 50 Pneumatic, 1% pounds; list $160. Campaign + armed complete with stick and wick, per 100 ;' DuPont's Blasting Powder a S.. Dynamite No. 22, Ammoenia, per Ib., Remington Double ,Repesting Dervingers, am caliber UTE 8 6% «S Matchiess mp ety ay Air Rifle. Glover’s Mange Cu Swedish Safety Razor and genuine Emerson BETOR BOs «covering covesecdsse Complete Canvas Hunting Coats, breast and back entrances, each Boys’ Velocipedes, adjustable saddle.. Girls’ Tricycles, adjustable seat .....-.... Spratt’s Dog Food, 4 ths for 10-gauge Loaded Shells, per 100 12-gauge Loaded Shells, per 100 Ajax Pocket-knives. 3 blades, each.. San H. & R. Automatic Revolvers, 32 or 388. & W. with box of cartridges. var Canvas Gun Cases, with tool pocket, each BARCAIN DAY Every SHOPWORN GUNS That have been used as samples only. Will send any of them C. 0. D. for, balance of price yy to examination upon receipt of $5.00 press jaro ig , Sly Ibs.; list $55, a 10-gauge, 32-inch, 51 is. : list sé... AM, 32-inch, Ol Ibs at HILL. hammer, Damascus. 10-gauge. $2-ineh, 10 Ibs ER BROS., bainmer, laminated, 10-gauge, 32-inch, 11. bs 12-gauge, 8 pounds; eheeskes oteadee tenn 12-zauge, 30- iich. Va ‘Iba. ; a net. ay b écdeuss escvseses 40 00 us, 12-gauge, 30-inch, 8 lbs., G. BonehBl laminated, 10- -gauge, 30-1nge ene at LT, hammerless, Damascus, 12-gauge. 32- inch, 8 ibs. RKER BROS.’ hammerless, fine English twist, 12-gauge, 30-inch, S14 ibs; : List $85, net. dark-blued steel barrel, 4 ham istol grip, and fore-end, rubber putt plate, 12-gatize, 30-inch, BADR 3 3 Met ‘$10, Morr hammerless, Damascus, 1uZ-gauge, 39-inch, 8 Ibs. ; list $80, n BARGAINS IN BIOYOLES: No. 123—20-inch Boys’ and Girls’, enameled and nickeled, tangent spokes, +) $23.50.. No. 121—22-inch Boys’ and Girls’, enameled frame, nickeled trimmings; list ° No. 130—: tay 7 scala and Girls’ combination, ball bearings all arouna, sol ~ tires, spring ine No. 128—26-inch Boys’ and Girls’ ‘combination, pall bearings to wheels, cranks and ‘pedals, No. 3—28-inch Ladies’, vail bearings ‘ae around, Yost ‘saddle, , combination, ball bearings all around, tangent ‘spekes, nick: d frame, eushion tires to both wheels; No. 210—30-inch Dunlop, Gents’, ball Dearings, Garford saddle, cushion tire, cork grips; list $130; No, 221—28-inen Ladies’ 2-inch Dunlop Fpeamelp well SRE at het fara ta: Byetore arene | list 250 No. 8—Meacham’s Scorcher, gents’, wheels 30- ‘inch aan: 28-inch rear, -inch front, 2-inch rear, bali bearings al! around, OTHER BARGAINS. F.C. MEACHAM ARMS CO. AT MEACHAW’S IS Day. A Few Bargains in to guarantee ex- sescobedunéodecde ssissdneaneten ARS 00 (2 ee egee “%9 27 00 33 50 s list $75. abe list SEC, 25 00 : list ne reboundin ne t2 S Net $13 80 i Gast eat ba 8:0 Gres: ss } auard, , spHing tor, . $63 00 , $72 00 , $90 00 * a -T. eats see * saddle, wen 34 et, $96 00 list tive H. Leather Shell Belts, each Remington System Junior en 22 call ber Allen’s Duck Calls, new ory ach Favorite Gun Cleaner, fite ap me uae, each. Thompson’ s Hunting outa, wary Buperior, Ber Nw o pat Biue ‘Rock Pigeons, per M Blue Rock Traps, each Bieyclie Lamps, each Best bicycle Shoes, per pair L. A. W. Bicycle Caps, each Boys’ Boxing Gloves, per set (4).. Men’s l’ractice Gloves, per set (4) . Rubber Health iI’ulls, men’s size, each., Champion Rowing Machines, each Bicycle Playing Cards, per dozen packs Peker Chips, 14-inch, per 100....4.....4. Siete 2B Poker Dice, per set. JU PCEES bededece Little Gem Pocket Lamps, each. Glover’s Kennel abe td 5 db badeeceese decedhené 306-308 NK. Fourth Street. ASASVHS aH nN a RES was foun’ necessary to leave the fine young brood mare Beauty, by imp. St. Blaise out of Bella, behind. She was suffering from avery sore throat. The Indiana Racing association announces that the opening of its track at Roby, set for next Saturday,would be postponed one week, to Nov. 5. Delay in thearrival of material and the scarcity of carpenters are the cause. Stalactite, recenfly sold to a Gloucester racing stabie by Mr. Pierre Lorillard, ran un- der a new name and finished third in a race on Saturda He is ‘‘Tom Flynn’’ now, and probably h $ new cognomen is more appro- priate—for Gloucester. Mattie Corbett has transferred Vardee to Snedeker, Dagonet, transferred by M. F. Dwyer to Snedeker, will be brought to Gut- tenburg from Gravesend this week. Vardee and Dagonet, both black horses, are both in fine racing trim, and will get their share of the winter purses. Old King Crab will be a hard nut to crack at Guttunberg at a mile and a furlong from this onif he does not have his headstall slip or soiue unforeseen accident happen to him. His race on Saturday was about the best perform- ance cf tha meeting, and had Saunterer started he would have been made a show of by ‘‘the Crab,’’ says a Gotham turf author- ity. Green B. Morris’ promising 38-year-old colt Rex, for which he recently refused $10,000, was so badly injuredin the mile handicap race at Hawthorne yesterday that he was shot. He was the favorite, and near the half was pocketed. by Ray S., Mary McGowen and Lorenzo. Covington tried to pull him back, intending to go around, when the high- -spir- ited animal fell. Covington escaped with slight injuries, but Rex’s'right shoulder was broken, Although unsuccessful in their efforts to se- cure indictments against the bookmakers who were arrested at Monmouth Park last summer, by the October Grand-jury, the Law and Order League of Monmouth Coun- ty, N. J., have not given up all hopeof pros- ecuting the pencilers. They propose to pre- sent the evidence in their possession to the January Grand-jury and to bring up the rac- ing people at each term thereafter. Already the kickers are after Starter Cald- wellat North Bergen. A great proportion o the events there are sprinting races, and the fact that they are runaround ihe turns makes it extremely vital that no horse get the worst of the start. Mr. Caldwell is . eched, to. get the flelds off in line. They don’t t care much there for a horse that is nearly beaten off atthe post. He is generally unheard. of in the race, THE RING, Seas hi.¥ 3) New Yor«, Oct. 27.—Peter Jackson, the well-known colored pugilist, arrived in this city last night on the White Star steamer Teutonic. In speaking to a United States reporter Jackson ‘said that he would chal- lenge Jim Corbett at once and would keep} right after the Californian, for he owed him a match.-He was told of the offer of the Coney Island Athletic Club of a purse of $25, - 000 for a match between him and Corbett, but. would not say as to whether he would accept. it we nes had. seen Rag’ aeryenge people Orleans, but he had ‘axdathed Sullivan to makea better show ing. GODFREY AND CHOYNSKI. There will bea representative gathering around the Coney Island Athletic Club arena next Monday night. Sports from: nearly every State will beon handto witness the istic argument between Joe Choynski and George Godfrey. Among the many from Gloucester will be Dan McClinch, Frank Her- ald, Jack Fogerty, Johnny Quinn, Jack Pep- ses Dan Honig, Tom Ryan and Pete Blackie. he opinions of the Gloucester race-track people are almost equally divifed, some placing their coinon the colored boxer from the city of culture, while others are taking Choyinski.. Buffalo will send a big delegation, as will also Boston, Philad oe Albany, Cincinnat! andafew from Chicago \As the day approaches betting is becom + exceedingly lively in New Yor Stevd #ro- die made a bet the other evening with. Nail bros., jGeorge Dixon’s backers, of $450 Against $500 that Choyinski would prove the victor. Mose Gunst, the Californian, bet $500 even'on Choyinskli, "Dan McClinch can’t see howj Godfrey can lose, and is willingto bet any part of $2,0006n hischoice. Fred Taral, Al Powell, Davy Johnson, Billy Donohue and Hardy Campbell and all Choytnski men are betting their coin that way. Honest John Kelly took a bet of $500 egnines $450 on Godfrey, and wants to bet $500 at th same odds. A well-known New Yorker re: ceived a commission of $5,000 froma Boston syndicate to place on Godfrey, Dut was in- structed to wait untilthe odds got to even money. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. And now the ladies are annoying Corbett. All doubts about hig success as an actor should be set at rest. Dick Moore and Henry Baker have been matched to fight to a finish for $1,000a side near Chicago on Nov; 19. Harry McCoy of Burlington and Billy Mac- Milian of Chicago are arranging a finish fight at welter weights for $1,000 or more a side. Itis likely that Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe Goddara will fight, but not until their re- spective affairs with Maher and Hall are dis- posed of. Fitzsimmons refuses to sign with the Coney Island Athletic Club to fight Hall for $16,000. He wants to hear from the Olympic Ulub and | let the two organizations’ go on bidding against each other. In the meanwhile he is anxious for the scrap. FOOT-BALL. “The local foot- ball situation is beginning to look up alittle. The defeat ofthe Washing- tons by the University of HHnois eleven has put some courage into other local teams and already two of them are out after the "Varsity boys, who, for seasons back, have been regarded very warily by home talent. year gg 9 them ments are NOW chs tea the as o.come come ¢ {fa ms interest would be ‘Real Bargains. et $30 00 | Take Your Choice of these from 10 toll o’clock—Cream Domet Flannelette and Unbleached Canton Fiannel, all at san 1-2e per yard. A Friday Bargain Lot goes Friday to close out—Gents’ Unlaundered Shirts, sotléd, all swept to 25¢e each from 50c and 7c. Fora real genuine Friday Bargain. We will sell out on that day a lot small sizes, natural ribbed, part-wool, Vests and Pants, ail at Sc each as long as they last. If I tola‘ you you would not believe the original price of them. A lot Ladiss’ long sleeve winter- ee Ribbed Vests for Friday at megs, Bt each For Friday a lot Ladies’ Ribbed Merino Drawers to be closed out at only 20c per pair; a regular 50c quality. We press your attention to Ladies’ all wool | scarlet Vests and Pants, all wool natural Vests and Pants; all one priceand nothing like them at 62lec, per garment regular price $1. You will find it tobesowhen you ex- — them. o for Friday and till all are sold Gents’ all ool ribbed nautral Shirts and Drawers, | 1520, 152 - Bargains Friday in Every Department. W.LWwWARTEHUR 2, 1524, 1526 Franklin Avenue. . It Will Be a Demonstration in Fact and Reality to the People of | Friends, Patrons and the Great Grand Public, Self- | Interest and Economy in Your Expenditures should compel you to Attend This Sale. all wool scarlet Shirts and Drawers, all wool natural Shirts and Drawers. All sold at one price, at 624ec each and are real $1 qualities. An Appealto Workingmo5n. Part Wool dark gray Shirtsand Drawers, Shirts with French neck, silk bound frontand pearl buttons. The dra wers have pearl buttons and are elegantiy finished; they go at 85c Foe | garment; they are in the ordinary mt 4 be ed leading garments at 50c and are worth Wecarry an unsurpassed stock of Under- wear at unap proachable prices. Hosiery Bargains for Friday. All sizes Children’s Seamless heavy Black Ribbed Hose, all at 7Tiec half price for them A lot odds and ends Ladies’ and a Hose Friday at ic per pair. Worth t hree times 5c. For Friday your choice of very fine En h ; Cashmere and Merino socks, also Misses’ fine English Cashmere Hose in black; all at 25¢ per pair. The regular prices are 50c. Blankets at Bargain Prices. A Lot White Blankets. Soiled, $1.50 per pair. Regular Price $2. 50. Look for them. 5000 yards Gimp Tremendous Friday Bargains in Dress Trimmings. At &o per yard; regular price 15¢ Special Friday Sale Drives in Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks and Jackets. Wonderful Bargain Drives going in these. a our institution. an advertise- ment in the Sunday ever, is that they generally take things out in preparation. The football season is at its height now, and there is enough good material in the town foradozen teams, but one wonders why colleges, clubs and associations that have the material within their ranks make no efforts to combine, concentrate and util- ize it. Thereisa reason for it, and the gullty ones Know what itis. It might hurt the dainty creatures’ feelings to tell It. FOLLOWERS OF HARVARD ANXIOUS. Only four weeks remain now before the Harvard-Yale foot-ball game at Springfield, and Harvard men are beginning to get anx- lous. SO Many men have been hurt, and so many men have been tried in different posi- tions that but little practice in team play has been had, and, as usual, Harvard is wofully deficient in this respect. Onceina while the men will brace upand show what they can do, but there is no continuous good playing os far as team work is concerned, and too y flukes occur at critical moments to give an confidence in a Harvard victory on Noy, 19, 1892, SNAPPED BACK. The local Association Foot-ball League will open Up next Sunday with morning and af.- ternoon games at Vompton Park. Ina game of foot-ball yesterday at Bald- win, Kan., the Illinois University team beat apd ‘Baker University eleven by a score of 26 *‘neddy’’ Gallagher, the prize- -fighter, ts woo tay ml so Jy ay) suard of Pe Denver Ath- oot-o cleven, Ina rec his nose was broken. vegtecicuns The Athletic Committee of the Universit Athletic Club has un iertaken the task ot managing the Yale-Princeton a ball game. The committee consists of C. Cuy- ler, Nigga am Chairman ; Guy Richards. Co- lumbi bia ; F, Matthewson, Dartmouth; ve Baker, Harvard, and George Adee, THE WHEEL. Jehnson claims that the Chicago Bicycle Club formed a combination in his recent races to keep him in a pocket throughout, al- lowing him no opportunity to get out in front. This was so Sanger could. win. Itis an established fact that three men can so ride that, without fouling, they can keepa ne out of the race, and Fetoreee eansot be particular upon this point. A wholesome anit field. anda not der 1€ eres for ithe ~ nt ‘ eport for prac ee ‘A : ; a" x5 ; + ¥ Ce era Wee P . pk 2 tied as eae y A ip Page eee i 2 = - ¢ al Ps pte i 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 Square Toes, Plain or Diamond Pat- ent Tips, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5. Machine- sewed 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. Open until 6:30 p. m.; Saturdays, 10:30 p,m. REID’S, 411 N. Broadwa A FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR ORPHANS) . Will be held by the Ladies of our Society The 2d and 3d of November, from 3 P. M. to 12 P. M., IN LIEDERKRANZ HALL, Chouteau Av. and (3th St And we beg all friends of the Orphans to visits this Fair and thereby to favor The Entry Fee is 25¢ the person; Children free. . The German General Protestant Orphans’ Association. J’ H. CONRADES, Pres.; HENRY HERTZ, Secy. WASTE NOT, WANT NOT, The old time adage, was all rightin those days. Now, if you eae to want, ost-Dispatch wv will cause you to want esson to riders who precties this sort of ‘*fake’’ would be extremely opportune. CYCLING CHAT. Cycling clubs of the East will introduce in- door ball this winter. A club of colored cyclers is an immense suc- cess at Cincinnati. A host of riders among the colored citizens of that city has literally forced the organization into popularity. The tourist wheelman in Belgium does not lose his way during rain, even in a. strange section of country. A road map, es designed for bicyciers’ use, is printed on rub- ber cloth so as notto be affected by damp- ness. The latest from England is to the effect that Osmond still has hopes of lowering the mile record this year. The English rider seems to have been makingup his mind in this direc. tion since some time early in the spring, but for allthatthe records bave not been dam- aged seriously at his hands. SPORTING NOTES. At the Queens Athletic Club grounds near New York City, the Columbia Atbletic Club, Washington, D. C., broke the half-mile run record of 2m. 18les. by doing the distance in 2m. 12 2-65s, Dovale Fountain, who Is vege bac am bw ‘to break the walking record from New Yor San Francisco, a distance of 3,811 soitek” passed through Mexico, Mo,, to- -day. He is now twodays ahead oftime and expects to maxe San Francisco thirty-four days ahead ofthe record made by Charlies Lummis four years ago, Cleveland money seemsto be plentiful in this vicinity, but so far Harrison’s followers, ‘while doing plenty of talking,frefrain from backing up their opinion with. cold cash, Alex Ullman, President of the East St. Louis Jockey Club, {s anxious as ever to Wager $10,000 to $8,000 that Mop Sy ery will carry New York and $10,000 to §9,000 that he will defeat Harrison in’ Indiana. Babcock, the cigar dealer at Sixth and Olive streets, is another Cleveland admirer that wants to place some money on Grover’s chancés. He announced to-day that he will wager Sh. — even that the | New Yorker wil! be successfua A ; Found an Infant. Mrs. Joseph Schniader founda white male } infant on the back steps of her residence. at 1905 South Twelfth streetyesterday,. ~ Militaer Verein will dedicate. their Saturday evening. THE Deutsche new home at 7 o’clock next aid Sey: + i ~ a : per pair. It’s only ‘ Tuesday, Miller Kenyen of |. ) ‘ers superb lines of finely. tailored. _ overgarments That equal in all respects the pro : ductions of the highest class fas ionable tailors. These Coats are made up from the finest imported Kerseys, Mel- tons and Cheviots, are half and full silk and cassimere lined. Have silk velvet collars and the - ; finest grade of trimmings through: out, We offer these ‘superior overs garments at a very low price, cons sidering their quality. The figures bene $25 and $30, They cannot be made to order by high-class tailors under $50 to $65, We want you to. see these eles gant Overcoats before you place . an order or make a purchase. They are the cream of this season’s make-up. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO,, Broadway, Cor. Pine, YOU WILL NOT MAKE AN buyin you! Fatl Footwear’ of HILT ek world’s leading One-Priced Low- Pric Shoe Dealer. We. are headquarters for Rubber Goods. Men’s Hip or , Sporting ‘3. §0 Boots cut to $2.50; Men’s Knee Rub- rr Boots cut from $3 to $2; Boys’ _ Youths’ Rubber Boots, $1.25 and $1. vair, Our Men’s $2 Wet’ Weather 1 Grain Shoes will outwear any $3 shoe sold slsewhere. Buy the Hilts $1.50 and $2. Woman’s Shoes for Style, Fit and Wear. Our $1 and $1.25 Children’s and Misses’ Shoes are wear resisters. The Hilts $1.25 and $1.50 Boys’ and beige tar ne he world’s wonders. See our big stock of! warm-lined goods at prices that defy af competition. HoHiL Ts, The World’s os Low-Priced One Priced Shoe Dealer, 604-606 Franklin av. and 829 N.6th st, | WHY IS THE Aiosle Shoe $0 Pour 1 i te be worn with ete, somler when uy other make can mad.” 28 tues the & neat ap- pearance, — one width narrower can be worn. PRICES 62.50, 83.50 and 85. ae carfare allowed every cus tomer. ae _has trouble when they “fall to buy a Home-Made Stove. If any’of.the parts break or burn out, the cost of réplacing the pieces when they are not made at honteisa very Large Item. not to be over-looked. Buck’s Stoves mpectine te gu Pap been made in St. . Louls for 4
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aot 2°43 / hae Fa tats, Ritgl ae t or 2X bale Pi wy = ? s Ore Py: Mites ‘* x ve Se Sh 4 De ™ et. , “ Ty) ¢ - ee ~ a . 2 . oe % PAY ty Atte baa Hi VA 3 ae : ‘ é om: R 2 ” q j . hwy 4 , sm of Rr X Fie ‘ ‘ a es ‘ * S - + 4 - hed M4 (Ae ee i “ele Wie i - “9 : —, : pt #* “ 4 Fy rt ao z : at » ee ‘ - UY ’ “ ¢ yy. va , — “i. f . = : sg zs, rs 4 . ne _— ' - 7 ‘ ’ F . ‘ ‘ ; oy he ; 2.2 « : : ' 2 : a Le Be: rs » > _—— —— — 7 . . j} aveny ae pant > aM -s Pe Tay 3 Telie Allen of ve a theater Spalding’s Pine i” a ae ea , ¥. U. Holt ‘ot Caltfornia party in honor of Mrs. Dviatt of New Orleans, of Evansville, Ind., who has been visiting in St, Louls for several months, was qutetly ed to Mr. John H. Hoge! of 8t. Louis Monday evening at Belleville, f. RETURNS. Mrs. Nana L. Allen has returned from a ) short visit to her sister, Mrs. Jennings, in Chicago. Mr, Robert B. M. Bain, who accompanied Mr. Withnell abroad, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay of Delmar avenue have retarned from their trip north. attended Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Barnett, who the ——o the World’s Fair at Chicago last week, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert L. Calvert have re- turned to Hotel Beers after a brief visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alexanner Douglas have re. turned with a party’of friends from Chicago. Mrs. Deuwnadey and her daughter have returned from Chicago, where they spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Elliott returned the first of the week from a trip South, Mrs. Sanders Foster, who accompanied a rty of friends to Chicago, has returned ome. Mrs. J. Q. A. Fritchey, who has been in Philadelphia with her niece Mrs. Dey M. Hough, is expected home by the Ist of No- vember. Mrs. R. F. Hise, who has been visiting Mrs. John B. Morris, has returned to her home at Mexico, Mo. Mr. Enoch B. Holland and bride, formerly Miss Etta E. Smith, have returned from their wedding journey, having taken in the World’s Fuir opening en route from the West. Col. and turned trom Chicago, last week’s festivities. Miss Florence Hayward, who accompanied Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Barnett to Chicago, has returned home. . Miss Marie Lynch has returned with a party of friends from Chicago. Mrs. Celeste Prim and her daughter, Miss Alice Prim, after spending a week with her son, Mr. Howard Prim in Chicago, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. George Plant returned on Monday from New York. While East they placed their daughter at school. Miss Lillian Palmer has returned from a visit to her friend, dirs, Isabella Skinker, at her country home. Mrs. J. H. Quinby and her daughter, Miss Blanche Quinhy, have returned froma five wonths’ visit to the East. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Roberts have returned from a Western tour, which has occupied the past seven months. Mrs. Ellen Richards and her daughter, Miss Nelile Hichards, after a sojourn of several months in the East, have returned home, Miss Julia Stone, who has been having a charming visit to her aunt at her summer cottage on Lookout Mountain, has just re- turnea home. Mrs. Harriet Adams Sawyer has returned from the East, bringing with her her daugh- ter, Miss Hhttie Sawyer, who has just re- turned from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slaughter of Westmin- ster place returned this week from Chicago, where they spent a week. Mrs. Lucy Page Stelleand her pretty young daughter have returned from a delightful little visit to Chicago. Miss Emily Friedman is expected to reach St. Louis Oct. 28. She has beeb spending the summer in Europe. » Miss Julia Viau and party, who have been spending the summer in Europe, bave re- turned home, Miss Katie Welsh has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Wood. Mr. William Withnell has just returned home from a trip of two months to Europe, Mrs, J. D. Corby ofthe South Side has re- turned from the hast. Misses Maggie McNamara and “SBessle Wheeler have returned from their visit to St. Oharles friends. Mrs.J.L.D.Morrison has returned from Chi- cago, where she attended the ballwith Miss Bernard. Miss Erwin Haywood have re- where they enjoyed DEPARTURES. Mrs. John Antrobes has returned to Detroit after spending several days with St. Louls friends. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Aldridge, who, for two weeks were the guests of Mrs. Aldridge’s mother, Mrs. Samuel A. Gaylord, left last evening for their home In New York. Mrée. Wm. Bradford and herson willl leave the latter part of the week to make a visit to Chicago friends. Mrs. Burgman, whohas been vyilsiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Trissier, left on Tuesday evening to return io her bome in Little Rock, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bonsack have gone to Lebanon springs for a visit ofa fortnight. Rev. Mr. Cummings, who has been making a visit ofa few days to his St. Louls friends, has returned to his home in Kentucky. Miss Katte Duniap cf Wilmington, after spending a fortnight with Mrs. Samuel Tay- lor, has gone to St. Paul, Minn., to visit friends. Miss De Moss of Detroit has returned home after spendingafew days in thecity with friends from Madison Parish, La Mrs. Kenneth Davidson, who spent several days in the city with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Clara B. Davidson, left on Tuesday to return to her home in Joplin, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Godaard of Hotel Beers have gone to Dallas, Jex., to spendatiew weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hall have gone to Leb- anon Springs for a short stay. Mrs. Hubble, who was the guest of Mrs. Wim. D. Waters fora couple of weeks, has returned to her home in Des Moines. Mrs. Willis Hall left on Saturday to join her daughter, Miss Jessie Foster, who is with her company playing an engagement in Kokomo, Ina, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haydell, accompanied by Miss Lily Haydell, left last week for Chi- cago to attend the marriage of Miss Mc- Laughlin, which toox place Monday evening. They returned home yesterday. Dr. Charles Ingersoll, who spent the sum- mer and early fall months with his family, has gone back to his plantationsin Missis- sippl. 5 9 Josh Jones ofthe Laclede Hotel will leave ina few daysto visit her fatnerat Boonville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs left on Satur- ne evening for Circleville, O., where they will attend the marriage of his brother. Mrs. J. C. Learned ieft last week to join her daughter, Miss Agnes Learned, who is at school for this year at Smith College. Mr. anda Mrs. Hiram Liggett, who have been visiting his parents on Locust street, will leave thelatter part of the week for their winter home in San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley of Mexico, Mo., who have been spending a week with friends on Locust street, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn of Albany, N. Y.. whocame on to attendthe Isaacs-Milbur wedding, have returned home. Miss Grace Molone has gone to Little Rock to visit relatives for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Philippine Overstoizlefton Saturday evening With a party of friends for Chicago to attend the McLaughlin wedding. Mrs. H.C. Potter, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Waters, on the Lindell boulevard, has returned to her home in Des Moines. Mrs. Porter, who has been spending the ast week with her friend, Mrs, Hemphill of sonard avenue, hes returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom of Jefferson City, after spending a week with St. Louis friends, have returned home. Mrs. Cassius Robinson and children, who have been spending the gay season with her perests. Mr. and Mrs. Varker, left afew ays ago to return to ber home in Detroit. Miss Emma Smith lefton Monday morning to visit her friends In Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Memphis, Tenn.,who have been visiting their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, atthe Grand Ave- eas Hotel, left a few days ago to return ome Miss Julia Schofield, who has been spend- ing the fall season with Mrs. Bradford of Delmar avenue, Will leave the latter part of the week for Chicagotoejoin her parents, Rev. ~*~ pad. mars. Schomet. oni rs. OC. P. Stanley has gone to cagoona little visit of a week. 6 ae Mr. and Mts, James Thompson, who have been spending several days with st. Loults friends, have returned to their home at Nashville, Tenn, Miss Margaret Walker of Pleasant Green, Mo., who has been visiting Miss Deanle Spencer, went last week to Chicago, whence she will go home. , h ag Fall Ra Aner speed S dare Oo , atters ew s with friends on Locust street, 4 4 Mrs. 8. H,. Watts, who has” the past year with her n x : ellly, le ome in the sout groom’s family on Laclede/ of Trenton, Mo..-1s | 8s Miss Marion Blend, a handsome young acy : Mr. iG Mrs. George Wilson, who have | i been making a visit to her parents’ home, he . ‘e* r ' K * = Se : Mrs. Floyd Walton, who has been ding the fall season with sirs. R. K. Walker, en route from the lakes, left on Wednesd mo mal to return to her husband in Green- ville, Miss. Mr. Weeks, who, with his Gaughter,. Miss Patti Weeks, has been visiting Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Laughlin, has returned to his home in Louisiana, .: ont Alec Primm leaves for New York this week, i Mr. George Preston and little daughter, Mar te, from Pittsburg, who have been ene Mrs. M. J. Rex, have returned ome, GOSSIP, Mrs. Albert Todd has removed to 3965 Finney avenues. Miss Minerva Primm will go to Europe shortly. Miss Lucy Turner will soon leave for Europe with a party of friends. Mr. Hamilton Daughaday has been spend- ing a few days at Lebanon Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Glaszoware rejoicing over a baby girl just two weeks old. The Legion of Kings’ Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at3o’clock at 4210 Delmar avenue. Miss Bertha Drake’s marriage to Mr. Henry Scott is announced to take piace soon after the holidays, Mrs, P. 8. Murphy and daughters of 3529 Pine street received their friends on Friday evening at an informal party. Dr. and Mrs. E. J, Neville and son, who have been spending the summer in Germany, have now gone to Switzeriand. Mrs. R. D. Hunter, formerly a resident of St. Louis, but now of Fort Smith, Ark., has arrived to spend a few weeks visiting her oid friends. The marriage of Miss Ida Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Annie B. Thompson of West End place, to Mr. Edward Sessions will take place Nov. 8. Mrs. Joseph Pasquirof Cook avenue gave an informa! party ‘Thursday evening tn honor of Misses Celestine Gibbon and Lizzie Steele of Keokuk, lo. Miss Daviess of Kentucky will be in the city the latter part of the week for a few days, having returned from a visit to Mrs, John Burden at Lexington, Mo. The first entertainment of this season will be given by the Harmonie Club, at their handsome club rooms on Eighteenth and Olive streets next Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Ordway of Denver, Colo., the lady formerly Mrs. Dr. Pearman of thisclity, have been spending the past ten days in St. Louls visiting her old St. Louts friends, The ladies of John A. Logan Relief Corps will give a progressive euchre party atthe Lindell Hotel on Monday, Oct. 21, the enter- talnment to begin promptly at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Elinor Clubb and hertwo children, who have been spending the past four months at Wheeling, W. Va., have returned tothe city and are occupying the family house on Lucas place. The latest news received from Miss Lola Hartnett, wholisill of typhold feverat Old Point Comfort, is quite encouraging. Her motheris with her and writes thyt she is somewhat improved. Miss Violet Brown, youngest daughter of the late Gratz Brown, has been spending the summer in California with her brother, She is now with friends in San Fraticisco, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. John W. Richardson, who is in the city at present visiting, relatives,will go from here to New Orleans to visit her son, Mr, Rivers Richardson. Fromthereshe Will go to her plantation in St. Mary’s Parish, La, 4 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nelson, who have residing at Hotel Beers for the past two years, have just completed their handsome country place near Normandy and hope to move into it soon after the first of November. Col. and Mrs. Bradley of Cincinnat!l, and thelr daughters, Misses Leila and Daisy, after a pleasant visit to friends. on Washi ton avenue, have resumed ‘thetr jour southward, They will winter in Old Mexico. Mr. Allen G. Hitchcock and bride, formerly Miss Isabelia Whitinz, have returned from thelr wedding journey and have taken pos- session ofa pretty home prepared for them in Wagoner place, where they will keep house. Mrs. J. H. Hemphidl, who has been residing on Finney avenue, west of Pendleton, has moved to Leonard avenue, and is settled for the wihter atNo. 71s. She has with her her husband’s mother and his niece, a young schoolgirl, Mr. and Mrs, John McNair, who are settled in their pretty home in Cabanne place, are receiving the congratulations of their Many friends upon the addition to thelr little fam- ily circle of a baby daughter. She is now just 8 weeks old. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, daughterof Mr. D. H. Smith of Sedalia, spent several days last week with St. Louis friends en route to her home. She has been spending several weeks in Ohio and was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cross. Mrs. Rankin Fleming, who has been spend- ing the summer at the seashore, and the fall with her parents at Lexington, Mo., Is lo- cated in her old quarters on Lucas place, She has with her hertwo nieces, who will attend school here this winter, Mrs. C. R. Springer is back again after spending the stuinmer at the seaside and in the mountains for the benefit of her health. She arrived at home on Wednesday, greatly improved, and ready for the winter cam- paign of charitable work. Among the guests in St. Louts for the car- nival was Mme. Von Flotow, daughter of the famvuus composer. She isa brilliant musi- cian, and is now engaged as a teacher of music at one oftheinterior colleges of the State. She returned home last week. Mrs.. Henry V. Lucas was among the St. Louitsans who attended the McLaughlin wed- ding in Chicago, which was celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons with great eclat on Mon- day. Mrs. Lucas has been very ill for many weeks but Is now recuperating rapidly. The numerous friends of Mrs. Jesse soogher will be grieved to hear that she is seriously lat her residence on West Pine street. Her son, Mr. Cummings, who fre- sides in Callfornia, is daily expected to ar. rive, inanswer to a telegram sent him last sunday. Mrs. Robert Flaven of Delmar dvenue is building a handsome house on Westminster place just west of Vandeventer avenue, which she hopes to bs able to move into by the first of November. Her sister will take ossession of the house now occupied by irs, Flaven on Delmar avenue. Miss Esther Tracey of Cook avenue was tendered avery pleasant surprise party by the members of the ‘'1892 Club’’ in honor of her birthday last Tuesday evening, and was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Among those present were Misses M. Feehan, ©. Hammon, J. Mellin, &. Balson, EK, Scott, and Messrs. Wm, Balson, Chas. Richardson, Wim. Scott, H. Joel, T. Flaherty, W. McVon- ald and H, Meyers. ‘o} DON’T BE A CLAM And remain inignorance of the great bar- gainsthe merchants offer you in to-day’s Post-DISPaTCH. é£fser Scalps. GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 27.—lLhe renegade'‘ Kid’’ and three or four Chiricahuas are reported in this vicinity. On Sunday last, James Hall. who was hunting onthe Salt River, north of McMillan, was fired upon by two Indians. Tuesday the same band killedan Indlan and a squaw at Black Burder, very near Gilson’s ranch, To-day at 10 0’clock John Keyser and other cowboys were chased by a party of three Indians seven miles south of Globe. Keyser escaped and came totown, | Sheriff Thompson and a posse ofnine men and three scouts promptly started out to hunt the rene- gades. Severai detachments of troops and scouts are already in the vicinity of San Pedro, and others are following the trail. SeEene hopes are entertained of capturing em. A Twenty-Foot Channel. DreTRo!IT, Mich., Oct. 27.—Gen. Poe has re- ceived word from the War Department that his twenty-foot channel between Duluth, Chicago and Buffalo has been fully approved by the department and directing him to pre- pare the necessary advertisements for bids or doing the work. These will be ready ina few days at the most, and it is fair to pre- sume that the work will be commenced at no late day. There is, consequently, great re- joicing in marine circles. . Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat quickly relieved by ‘' Brown's Troches.’’ % cts a at returned to ee ears 1a woes Ce aici daughter, Miss. | weak ta Rh school Pe C is * Chancellor Chaplin .plin Says the Washing we ton University Needs More Room. . - ¥ ; ; ¥ wv THE PROPOSED NEW SITE WILL ENABLE IT TO EXPAND. The City Mey Be Asked to Donate Twenty- five Acres of Forest Park to the Instt- tution—History of the School and List of Its Departments—Its Financial Condition. The contemplated removal of the Wash- ington University from Washington avenue and Seventeenth street to a site opposite the north side of Forest Park, as published in last evening’s PoOst-DIsPaTCa, created .con- siderable talk amongthe many friends and patrons of the institution. The University was founded at Seventeenth street and Wash- ington avenue thirty-fve years ago, with an advanced scientific class as a nucleus. Around this nucleus hag growna hall for almost every branch of intellectual advancement. The news of the proposed change was therefore read with much curiosity. The locality for which the University authorities have opened negotiations, isa plat of thirty-five acres, in the western part of a large tract owned by the Catlin Improvement Co. adjoining the north end of Forest Park. The Catlin Improvement Co. have been very anxious to have the new Park Restaurant built elsewhere than on the present site, which is nearthe pro- posed university grounds, CHANCELLOR CHAPLIN ON THE REMOVAL. Chancellor Winfield 8. Chaplin was seen to-day and asked tostate what information he had about the removalof the university. The project has been talked of by the Board of Directors of the University, and is at, present under consideration, but no conclu- sive results have as yet been reached. There are many reasons why the present site of the University should be abandoned. The noise of the heavy electric cars on Wash- ington avenue, the large manufacturies on every side of the University, anid the dirt which comes from these place is very injuri- ous to an Institution of learning where quiet, comfort and cleanly and pleasant surround- ings are desirable. When the University halls were built, the locality was a long dls- tance away fromtn3 eymauilt of the city, but time has wrought radical changes in this respect.* The university has reached the limit of expansion in its present quarters and cannot establish any new Gepartments or develop those already established for lack of room. This should not be said ofa large seat of learning which should be ever ex- tending its field of usefullness. ‘*The new site near Forest Park which has been mentioned has many advantages. It is away fromthe noise and clatterof the city andsonear Forest Park that no objection- able sdloons or resorts of any kind could be asta bitshed within dangerous proximity of the, Dutidings on account ofa law which forbids the opening of saloons withina stat- ed distance of a The city might be the university the use of twenty-five acres of Forest Park, but the Directors will try tu get sufficient ground forall purposes, with- out asking fora Slice of Forest Park. If the university were established on atract as ee as the one proposed dormitories would be built to accommodate students from abroad. As at present established the University is unable to house any students. All the great Eastern universities have dormitories and the University of Chicago is erecting dormitories with a view to increasing the attendance of outsiders. It is a curious fact, which, the rollof the stu- dents proves, thatthe center of population of the Washington University city students is situated beyond Grand avenue. Thus it will be as convenient for the city students to go to Forest Park astocome to the present locality of the university. And this center of student population will continue to move westward, DEPARTMENTS OF TUF UNIVERSITY. **The university at present embraces the undergraduate and polytechnic departments, the Shaw School of Botany, the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, the St. Louls Law School, the St. Louls Medical College, the Missouri Dental College, the Smith Academy, Mary Institute and Manual Training School, Of these the undergraduate, the civil, mechan- ical and electrical engineering departments, the chemistry and botany departments would be removed to the new sitte.’’ The directors of the university are reticent on the subject of removal, and refer all inquiries to Col. teeorge E. Leighton, President of the University, who is at present out of the city, HISTORY OF THE INSTITUTION. The Wasbington University was formally inauguratea on April 22; 1857, with appro- priate exercises in University Hall, and an oration by Hon. Edward Everett in the Mer- cantile Library Hall. An advanced scientific class was organized at that time, the academy having been in operation three years. The college and Mary Institute were organizéd in 1859, and the first senior class was graduated in June, 1862. The Law School was organized in 1867. The Polytechnic School in 1870, the School of Fine Arts and the Manual Training School in 1879, the School of Botanyin 1885. The St. Louis Medical College, founded in 1842, was ad- mitted asa a of the University in 1891; and the Missourt Dental College in 1892. ITS FINANCIAL CONDITION, The financial condition of the University has been very materially improved during the past three years by the addition to its various permanent funds of over $200,000. Its promeecy now consists of real estate and ulldings in actual use for educational pur- poses tanjacumbered). costing over $625,- 000; of libraries, scientific apparatus, laboratories, casts, architectural models, machinery and other personal property in actual use in the various de- partments costing over $160, 000, and of investments for revenue in real and personal estate, derived from general and special endowments amounting to over $500,000. Ofthe additionstothe permanent funds, $100,000 was given Dy Mrs. Eliott, the wife of Dr. Ellott, the first Chancellor of the University, and the well-known pastor of the Charch of the Messiah. of lin tract, c t @ great deal of talk tn real estate circles to-day, and also de- veloped the fact that another site for the institution- Is being considered with a probability. of its selection if forahy reason the Catlin deal should fall through. This second location also con- tains thirty-five acres of ground, It is sit- uated at the southwest corner of the Bonhomme road, or Delmar avenue. and the Skinker road, that is on the dividing line wetween the city and county, and about seven miles fromthe Custom House. At present the nearest railway station to the platis Rosedale on the Wabash line, tbat passenger depot being about haifa mile east of the Skinker road. A quarter of a mile south of this along the north side of the Catlin tract there is an electric line to Clayton now in process of construct- tion, and* another electric road is projected to run along the Bonhomme road immediately in front of the thirty-five acres suggested for the new Washington University site. the property her The other tract of nt J 28, 2891 pu referred to on Typhoid Epidemio. ISHPEMING, Mich,, Oct. 27.—Investigation of the typhoid fever plague which prevails here shows 138 cases. Deaths are averaging three per day in a city of less than 15,000 popula- tion. Poisonous gas and impure water are the cause, resu from the so wornae mains Aid tatternie tcevations for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing ' unexcelled medicine for Uaildrea suite LF mer. the same date. > a 7 + > - oe lee | > USE OF REMOVAL, | e DO To have discovered Friday. We believe’*'Robinson Crusoe’’ was the man. But we appropriated it 4s our BARGAIN DAY. Of course we could not prevent it, and others. fol- lowed in our footsteps. But they can’t ‘and don’t follow in us in BARGAINS. a we 0 BARGAIN FRIDAY. Pioneers 0f BARGAIN FRIDAY. IS IT A BARCAIN 50 Dozen 5-Hook y OPERA SHADES KID GLOVES $1.25 Quality. tg - 39C NIIL.L.INER YZ. The Best Bargain Yet. be Je FANCY FEATHERS, neat and Stylish, in several designs and various colors. Worth 19¢ to 39¢e BLANKETS. #4 Specials for Friday. 11-4 White and Gray Blank- ets, good and heavy; reg- ular price, $2.35. E*riday, Oo9Vo 11-4 in White and Gray; ex- tra heavy; regular price, $2.75. E’riday:> $1.49 11-4 White and Scarlet, all pure wool; regular price, $4.00. E'riday, $2.89 11-4 White,Gray and Scarlet, pure California wool; reg- ular price, $5.50. Friday, $38.75 DRESS COODS. Double width Manchester _ Novelties; every day price, 25¢. Friday, 12 1-2¢ 36-inch Chevron Suitings, worth 25c. E'riday, 19o . 38-inch Jacquard Suiting, cheap at 45c. Friday, 27 1-2c WASH FABRICS. A good Calico on Friday, | 2i-2c Yard CREAT ADVERTISING TEST! CourT THis out. GOOD ONLY FRIDAY, OCT. 28, ‘ IF PRESENTED A’T PENNY & CENTLES’ SHOE DEPT. Ten cents discount will be allowed on every dollar’s worth of Shoes or Slippers purchased Friday. Don’t forget to bring this coupon with you. Every article marked in plain figures. FOST-DISPATCH. Great. Reduction Sale in Children’s, Boys’ and Misses’ Caps and Hats. Lot No. 1—5 doz Child’s Fancy Jockey and Turban Caps in cloth and velvet, fancy trimmed, worth soc and 75c. .Go Friday for 25c Lot No. 2—3 doz Child’s Fancy Astrachan Caps, all colors, worth BOC weet cere ee tere eeeresvese se eeseveeeessss.GO Friday for 19¢ Lot No. 3—7 doz Child’s Fancy Caps, Jersey and Tam O’Shanter style, of Eiderdown Cloth in all shades, worth 75¢ and $1; & Go Friday for 50c¢ Lot No. 4—3%4 doz Misses’ Stanley Caps,in blue and brown cloth, worth 3§C ANd 50C........ eee sees eeeeeeesss.Gn Friday for 25 UNDERWEAR. Heavy mixed wool Men’s Underwear; good value, 85c. E'riday, SOc Lot Men’s Striped Flannel- ette’ Overshirts, slightly soiled ; worth 75c. E’riday,2z9Oc Ladies’ 40c quality Gray mixed Vests and Pants. Bargain Day, 25c NOTIONS. Package good Writing Paper, 120 Sheets; regular price, 18c. E'*riday,10Oc Pack of 24 Envelopes, worth roc. . Friday, 8c 8-0z bottle Perfume; regular price, 25¢. E'riday, 10c Miss and Child’s Solid Gold Set Ring, as — oe eo... eee - i ‘* a . BA cut; worth 75c¢. CLOAKS!} At 9 o’clock Friday and till all are sold: 200 Reefer (black). § They Will be § Sold at F ee eae hk en “2 - 7 & As - ’ , - . » a a ¢ 7 y y>) ‘ By . me Ww = ad 7 “y a. . vr £ : ty? Another bargain for Friday will be 50 Misses’ Gretchen Cisne: ' a Still another bargain—1O dozen - Infants’ Zephyr Shirts, worth 25c, on Friday..... ....10¢ Shirt Waists, black fla worth $2, Frida et ?*h Tae 50 dozen. Breakfast Shawls, worth 20c, Friday 9c 35 only—Heavy All-wool Shawls, . full-sized, worth ‘$1.25, Fri. day .. B9e Eriday, 88c China Department, | A. WITHMAR, Manager. oe . eer Fee Lemonade, Beer and Water F Sets, large Tray and Pitcher, § with 6 Thin Blown Tumblers, beautifully engraved org etched and initial; regular ? price, $1.75; bargain day 98c¢ 2S ‘S305 WIBsID puL 4e3ng uepseig ;ehoy PENNY & CENTLES, NEW:STORE, BAOADWAY, S. W. Cor. Franklin Av. § THE ROSLYN POISONER. How Brutal Farmer Sullivan Watched His Wife’s Agony. RosiryN, L. I., Oct. 27.—The first reports of the fearful tragedy at the home of Dantel Sullivan did scant justice to the horribie story. The Sullivans lived at Red Land, about two miles from this place. The head ofthe household was penurious, though fairly well-to-do, owning sixty acres of good land, a neat residence and a barns. He kept but one farm hand, George Korner a Pole. He made his wife work in the fel like any laborer during the harvest season, allhough she had a nurs'ng child, their only him the m. When Sullivan awoke the folowing morn- ing of about 6:30 o’clock he deciared that his wife had stolen anda gold watch from his et. She fed this and thought her h was joking with her. This incensed the he delayed the hour of breakfast a the usual time, while be be- rated = a and =e im possible or Pifativas became caisior Getweon 1:90 and ¢ o’ clock invited his wite to take a glass of . After some she p the the et little of it, and to this Rahs at toner nosband, | _ Beg ae Sullivan remar not enough for him, **Are you afraid to drink after me?’’ asked the woman. ‘ ‘*No,’’ replied Sullivan, and he went Into the adjoining room and shortly returned with a tumbler full of whisky, which he drained to the last drop. Mrs. Sullivan was taken with violent Sone: She fell to ths floor screaming with n, ‘*Send for the doctor, Dan.’’ she sped. aetee God's sake send for the doctor: I'm ‘*No doctor for yon,’’ replied Sullivan. Then he took his wife by the heels and dragged her Into Anofher room, where the baby was. He piaced heavy clothes under her feet to deaden all sounds and went to drinking his whisky. At intervals he would take a look at the tortured woman and re- turn again to the jue in the next room, So the morning passed away. The child sipped down uponthe floor and crawied toward the mother. The moment the infant touched its mother she wentinto another convulsion. When dinner timecame salli- van cooked the meal for the hired man, ed locking the door to his wife’s room. hen the hired man returned tothe field Sullivan opened the door Gnd jooked in. His wife ve a feeble sign of recognition, < t ye dead yet?’ muttered the hus- ** she replied. ‘** : though, w i on! Saly TIE? tbe beete to slam thedoor, Abouta hour later the woma heard heavy body fall in the next “ ft a laughing that there was | , ’ . will Dan, foe ad good to baby when I’m gone, room, it she was found by the netghbors and had boeis placed out of danger of the poison bya doc- tor’s quick work. ea For the Old Pecple’s Home. An effort ts being made to establish a nofi- sectarian Old People’s Home at Macon, Mo., and the promoters are asking 10 cents sib- oer tions, bf pm the Gontne oe be sent to P. . McKay of Macon, Mo... w - ager of the enterprise. ’ vs 4 macore
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: A ’ vr hy et Ge ae a eae Kmiec Re“, ier 3 - ~~ * “2 Re eae esis rae Ry ge wt a zh oe reference. Address R 475, this office. shes sowing in families Add. A yet this office, 46 er eather and Olive. 46 tter, work at $1. SALE—A handsome square piano in ae condition, rosewood case, carved ‘legs. Apply 4054 Delmar av. 27 Gp ORF Amiere S—‘‘Fair 25c; just publishe feild, 1319 N. 14th st, IANOS at low prices; cash or time payments; pianos for rent; pianos tuned, repaired or moved. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 $9 ROUND-CORNERED rosewood piano; 714- e octave; cost $400; sweet tone; arent bar- gain. 2712 38. Jefferson av. 27 Fandango,’’ sample copy by Prof. Edward someone: 4 BUSINESS WANTED. Wy ANt2D- ~—Atonce, a ee to a light housework; good wages. 208 Leffingwell av. 71 WwW ANTED—Boy from 15,to 17 years old as porter Jer on and restaurant; German Sretenres. 61 WW ANTED-A cash boy; muss come well recom- mend rmod Jaccard Jewelry Co. Broadway, corner Locust. él Miscelianeoas. nea ereesaeasecseces ee sce Oneal eee wyanrep—« hustler, 1919 8S. Jefferson av, es yy Aes hee Fonmaters. 1948 N. 9th st., J. pals van ANTED—A man, geod dishwasher. 1328 Frank- lin ay. 62 WAsTED-A man to work sbout house. 1424 “N¥ Washington av. 62 Wire t YA) ANTED—A good canvasser and collector for In- al. Insurance, 810 Olive et., room Wm. Myring. | was Man and. ne place in suburbs; | Mee for snore he work; man for outdoor work. Callat 403 N. 8th. nT heaspeon. 62 NTED—Practical farm-hand, near the ei Wax} milk ey doall farmwor by eg need | “AG apply. Call about 9:30 a. m., 15° Bt. UP. Pants to order. Spa eee Go. $3.00 as 19 N. Sth near Ulive at., 20 floor.” Ga 20 Ibs. “ae iba; Beak Gemaulaiod Sugar $1.00. Geo, Cousins Tea Oo.. Gth.and Marketsts. 62 DEALER. BOP PI ob 0 GES, RL EE ER ES, a fag borg gga for lunch counter at ane Race Track. App'y415 Chestnut st. 71 wart ED—An experienced dishwasher, ena ah for general housework at 317 N. 9th st. 6 fe ge nny ge girls forclean and ica work. Apply to American Eicel. Mfg. Co. 2011 Pine st. 71 IA; ANTED—Good all-round stitchers; good pay; steady work. Apply Des Moines Shoe Manu fac- turing Co., Des Moines, Io. 71 WANTED—W omen with boy 10 years old wants lace to do general work: is a good worker; best He ref.; city orcountry. Add. X 483, this office. DRESSMAKING. FINE DRESSMAKING, From $5; work and fit gueranteed, 6)4 Olive st. 4 LL RE, WANTED—PARTNERS. pv anne reser vin cae a ~~ ness a elds cent; jee Westigate. Ad. D 484, this ar 8 aa : 23 wn? ED—A partner with $1,000 or $2,000 to exe tend an at a! blished rok ges ge making’ business: best ref. given and required. ‘Ada. 482, \ ANTED—To buyan established grocery busi- ness in West Missouri. Address M 482,: pe office. ANTED—To invest $5,000 or $ good-paying busivess with my services. with particulars, K 484, this office, Py ANTED—By physician, 18 years’ experience, location to practice, or position on salary alee registered pharmacist. Address B 476, aor office. 6,000 in some Add $ BUSINESS CHANCES. ANTED—Some nee arty or parties who can invest from $6,000 o 6. Oe and take zan- pleasant, of our business “4 St Louis; business a nt and legitimate one; investor will realize vs 10 A eh to $15 ,000 per annum, besides being aida if you have the ae and are i rty it will ou to investigate; one of the “gee w as ° In Bt. z pane soon and > ) CHAS : . - ; — i 4 » 304%, 7th St. Heal Estate! Just before winter sets in you may harvest something to your advantage out of the fallen crop: On Taylor and McPherson. \ This property must be sold—orderg are positive. . A new modern house, situated on the hilltop, fronting south and east, overlooking all the sure rounding country, including Forest Park. Have reduced the price to ~ $25,000. Before (he Snow Flies. 1 have two houses on Lindell av. that instructions are to sell at some * price. They are nearly new, very desirable. It takes about $30,000 to get one of them and about $40,000 for the other. If you want a fine house all ready to go. right into, this is a splendid opportunity. They bot. have liberal sized lots and fine stables, Without Fear-Contradiction. l offer the handsomest and most unique stone house on Pine st., west of Cabanne, north side, 11 rooms, stable, porte cochere, 45x213 ft., $ 30,000. | fl Mansion in Vandeventer A large double house, north side, not far from Grand av., 100-ft. lot; make great reduction .in price to sell before Noy. 1 if possible. In Délmonicd Block, Cor. of Maryland av. and Euclid, 72 x180, s. e. cor. Orders from New York to sell this corner immediately at a great reduction. WITHIN & otOne'S § ThOW Of 7th and Olive I can offer a cen- tral business property that buy when you may; it’s not always on’the market. fl Block of Land. Caroline st., from Ewing to Joab, south side, 387 feet; sell “this that you may retail it in lots and make money. I want an offer. fl Gentleman in Hew York Has 70 feet on Coleman st., just south of North Market st.; wants it sold immediately; good opportunity for a builder. A Corporation Wants to sell the corner of Grand av. and Manchester rd. and Clark av. in bulk, 281x296. It can be subdivided and money made on the purchase at the low price | offer it. The Mo. RR. G0, Owns 180 fezt on McPherson, west of Sarah, south side; no use for it any longer and will sell it at a bare gain. | Invite Comparison With any house on Western Washe ington av. at the price I offer No. 4374; it’s beautifully and artistically decorated; it’s well built; am offer- ing it with the 34feet of ground very cheap for immediate sale. Entire Block on Pine, From Taylor to Euclid, offered on the most advantageous terms to any one to improve of any property onthe — St. Louis market. No cash requiteds Price vag low for a starter. Poa Ks 4 A 5 be? ae Oe ae ‘ . ~ tn #4) . * pt RE Ai St
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ho 10K P, ere te ° at z y . Cc a oe &tate President of the Patriotic Order S be te alist of cxiecis of the prominent Scene’ Republicans, who: will vote as —& MacVEAGH, attorney - General Garfield. Q. GRESHAM, Pésbiendter- Gen. and Secretary pr nee Treasuty under ee oRz, Secretary of the Interior Grant. JAMIN H. BRISTOW, Ger Arthur. McOULLOOH, Secretary of the underdincoin and Arthur. ! MCKENDREE KEY, Postmaster- Wal under Hayes. Es. Go. ©, ATWOOD, New York, for ht years Consul- General at San Domingo. ‘DELBERT .ANDRUS, Sinclairyiile, Chau- “4 a County, a farmer, always Republican 1, tats year. ~WILLIAMSON, ex-Attorney-General diana, and heretofore activeas a Repub- in speaker, is now stumping Indiana for Attornhey-Gen- - a ix a eer eet “ae . on Y LK) Pea a _ - a 3 ‘ ‘ am - na a Bk ae ‘ : i J UD aK DAY, for many years Republican ember of the Supreme Court of lowa, has mw ++ten &@ strong letter favoring the election et Cleveland and made one speech. ' TH OM AS J. CRAWFORD and W. T. ROB- , "% cgeiy Sremaanadge of the Advisory. Com- : rmer Vice-President, respect- y of the Amalgamated Association of Iron 8 Stee! Workers. r DR. W. C. DOANE, of Union, N. Y., life- mg Republican. Has provably made more publican speecities than any other man in —* ~ . e R. oD Sad Brooklyn, Burhans TRASK, head of the large bank- Spomte ot Spencer Trask & Co., New York TDG WATSON, Brooklyn, N. Y., Justice og extics Court, never yet voted other eg TS ticket. FOX, well-Enown lawyer of HOYT NICHOL, editor of the Journal ta of New Le he K; Republican ndidate tor Gov- Ge ot North Carolina, withdrew from the a declares for Cleveland. ERRICK of New York, ex-President uce Exchanre and Vice-President ison Genera! Electric Co. FRENCU of Amesbury, | eee ons oO artment Commander a the " DAN IEL W. ‘GEORGE S, COE, President of the American change Bank, New York. ” @. G. WILLIAMS, President of the Chem- 1 Bank of New York and Chairman of the maring-house. The Philadeiphia . Record tes that both Mr. Willlams and Mr. Coe Ave decided to vote for Cleveland. DR. ne ee D. BRIGGS, Williamson, Wayne 2B DOLSON cox, bausen of the In-~ Lf avis vis & Co. Writes a Strong Indorse- ment @ the Treatment of Drs. Cope: Ee 2 , land and a 8T. LOuIS, Mo., Oct. 11, 1892. Drs. Copeland and Thompson, St. Louis, Mo. : GENTLEMEN FEEL. IT MY DUTY -®O AO- KNOWLEDGE roNgo BY LETTER OF THE GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN MY HEALTH SINCK PUTTING MYSELF UXDER YOUR TREATMENT ABOUT 81x WEBKS AGO. I@RIED FOR YEARS. SEVERAL OF THE PROMI; 'NENT PHYSICIANS IN THIS AND OTHER CrTIES WITHOUT RECEIVING THE LEAST BENEFIT. I FEEL TO-DAY LIKE A NEW MAN AND FULLY REALIZE THAT YOU WILL EFFECr A PERMANENT ° GURE. MY CATARRH #ASs ALMOST ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED, ALSO MY NERVOUS PROSTRATION, FROM WHICH I SUFFERED A GREAT )DEAL. I CAN SLEEP SOUNDLY AND REST PERFECTLY, SOMETHING I- HAVE NOT DONE FOR YEARS. Mr APPETITE 1S EXCELLENT AND THE PAINS FROM WHICH I HAVE SUFFERED FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS HAVE ALMOST PXTIRELY LEFT ME. IWRITE THIS SO THAT YOU MAY DERIVE ANY BENEFIT, WHICH YOU 80 RICHLY DESERVE, FOR SO ABLY HANDLING MY CASB. IAM WELL KNOWN TOTHE BUSINESS COMMU- NITY OF St. LOUIS AND OTHER OCOITIES, AND HUNDREDS WNO HAVE KXOWN ME KNOW How I HAVE SUFFERED IN TUE PAST. Yours very respect fullya ith San'l. C. Davis & Co. THEIR CREDENTIALS. Dr. Copeland is a graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College of New York City, was Presidentof his class in«that famous insticution, and after thorough hospital training and experishce devoted his time and attention to the o— lines of practice tiamed below. Passed through a similar course, Dr. Thompson, who has been associate:l for several years with Dr. Copéiand, also devotes himself entirely to the treatment of these specialties. Years of exper- jlenee of their s ss lines, preceded by extensive hospital work, has fitted them in a notable degres for the practice of their profession. Treatment by. Mail. To the Public: The system of mall treatment pursued by Drs. Cupeland and Thompson gcuaran- tees the same effective results to those who desite to submittheir cases through correspondence as to those who comein person. Their ‘*question blank,’’ ifproperly fiiled out, will diagnose your case ins thorough way, and, as medicines are protiptiys shipped, those living outof the city have the saina advantages as those who come to the office. Write for thetreatment by maii, medicine free, an‘ rid yourself of the most painfal and aunoying disease in the catalogue of human ills. Copeland Medical Institute | Mei Sebod Marks of Mesers, Gammel ©, ‘ “ish -: - - ay ¢ G , ~ . e é ” ° » 1 . 2 - . >. 25 - tas “ — Fil ey te , > _—s ; > *r '- - @ i 2 - é ¢ f 4 . ; pe ‘i J 4 ey se r- +. * > eo " ‘ ra x ’ i+. 4 re - > aes A . 4 r- , =f. : . ah ol ; 77 ; — Pa == ce “fs } ~& ——t h y ‘ : ; . > ” x - . | J. i , « ’ i> % + arranged to suit tenant, For particulars see "Boutheast Cornet Prelen and aanat Streets. "Toterlor will be HAMMETDT-ANDERSON-WADE, 2iss North Fi2hthn St. FURNITURE, Stove and Garnet Co. Take the Broadway Cable Cars. 75 Bed-room Suits $10.25 to $95 00 60 Parlor Suits...... as deeas biseeee 22 49 to 60 Foiding-beds...... Sebesevecess's 1003 to 60 Sice Boards 100 Stoves 200 Rolls Brussel! Carpet, per rd. 100 Rolls Ingrain Carpet, per yd. 100 Clocks, each, 100 Hanging Lamps, each 200 Fancy Rockers, each GEO, J, FRITSCH, WILL DO I? FOR 0 ; I look around and fee! amazed, I, Once a wanderer, doomed to roam; Surrounded now by comfort, case— At rest within a love iy home— A home lk never thought to own, Rich carpets. furniture the hest, And lem quite a poor man still, One who ias fortune yet in quest, bi J eck me how this came about, sti, who had no cash atall, Bho. td thus have reveled in é lelieht, And bought such luxuries this fall. I har: dly know, I never thought 1 wae i: cinded in that pian, By which you Zain tie thing you want, And jeatn if sia like a man. My wife, my Hit@e ones were ee¢, * All, Mary boarding here ana theres “We never hoped to own a thing, Lecausamy puree was we.!-nigh bar@. llittie knew how others d welt— We are making On the fallowing lines of gaojs, to reduce stocks prior to invoic- - ing: Linen Towels, Napxins, Table Cloths. a | Portiergs, Table Covers, | |1.ace Cortalns, Hraperiss, ‘Tapestries, Imported and Domestic, HIN, cords, GINS. GET OUR PRICES. ? _ WROUGHT STEEL RANGES. ke fe er a ue tet +. bakess i ee f &> aT Yo. + _— — — ad a = y j . a ———— — 3 7 — _—— mitra Ks Ea Hf nt , Doataacetrs Sia == 38s = {ee == SS eae ne" peg S : “QUICK MEAL’? Wrought Stes! Ranges have a round fire-pot, which isthe greatest practical improvement. in Rahges and Oook Stoves for the last 20 years, because the fire burns more éven and therefore more economical. They are. excellent bakers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy any other maks of wrought steel Ranges after discovering the real merits of this wonderful Range. © 414 North Broadway. ee ene ae ot ree eee ane _In a Case Like This A collection df hice Book& would look hand- some. In fact, every afti¢tle of FURNITURE we handle will set off a room. to a fine ad- vantage. Our LIBRARY and HALL FURNITURE is of modern design and fine- lv finished and beautifully proportioned. Our PARLOR and BEDROOM SUITS are asStvlisti as anv one could desire, and our DINING-ROOM SUITS surpass any vyouhave evef seen. We carry an elecant line of CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, Rooms Nos. 201 and 202, at, Head of First Staircase, te Nichol’ s credit paves the war; You buy your furniture and stuffs, The best, and pay £0: ne other day. Y. ORISROP JOHN M. BROWN of the. African ’ All goods sold for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments, and on terms to suit everybody. Fifty percent cheaper than any RUGS, LINOLEUMS, SHADES and MATTINGS. Our prices are VERY REA- SONABLE and it will be to your ad- urch. ens P, PALDWIN, Attorney-General of In- . BAKER, Secretary of State,Ohio Ihave Incentive now to work: : 3 eT igh | ge: wend in bad late er w, eee Pp 4 4 ‘e® vf >” & iS PD é ny - ; 4 = later Secretary of state and tatlroad Dommissioner, Minnesota; Brigadier-Gen- eral during the “— aud Commissioner of nsions under Gra IRA ‘ ed N, issembly in 187 ean. 8 BARTOL, President of the Philadel- es ARKISON OLARK, ex-Commander of the ROBT. H. DEMARS, ARENA NIUE, Brook- 7a. Ww. DUDLEY FOULKE Chairman of the ommittee of Investization of the National u Service Keform League HA GREENWOOD, "@LOECKNER, a well-known furniture Republican nominee. for Second District, Brooklyn, 1890. . A. GROW of Pennsylvania, a cam- epretor for Harricon, 1888. GREENE of Gloversville, Dis- “Aitorney of Fulton County HIGGINS, New "Forx, of Hig- & Barrett, attorneys,for the Unitea | rh HOLBROOK, manager of the Gor- Silver Manufacturing Co. BUS B. BARROD, “aio once Re- ‘Repablican member of lawyer, Dedham, candidate for Congress, Indiana. . Ee. Ww. BORDER of New York, A Repub- ; agp eee mem.- District, New * : ’ he "s d 188 RRAI, President of the Mia- 1 Works, Pennsylvania, a large con. 9x to the Quay- Wanamaker fund in M ORGAN HILDRETH, Republican nom!- for Congr ess, Twelfth District, New ‘kK, 1688, and Kepublic n Assembly man Twenty- first District, 1899, ~ LB BARIE JAYNE of Pitliadelphia, law- member of the Union League and formeér ner rorthe Republican City Committee. TH EO. LYMAN, elected to Congress by Re- in Massachusetts. 3 R. LEEDS, professor of chemistry = Institute of Technology, Hoboken, R MRAVLAG, zabeth, » eh - T. MCDONALD of Fort W Ayne, Int., a i Blaine at Minneapolis. RY A. MEYEK, Republican nominee for Ma aa | —— a — uD. FU well known phy- s ox ~ 860, Pi A. NOMER, amemberof the G. A. New York, and a speaker for Harrison Pj ft NP. NASH, lawyerand well-known authority on constitutional law, New i: Ay5 iE. 3K. O’CONNOR of Utica, Republican emt -gpesnd from Oneida County in we 3 “a sop Pe of Auburn, manu- ‘tt urai impiements. ) Be nat DAI , Gfiryman and cheese- li ‘eS oF * jong a mostardent Re- hice: United States Commissioner Tison and long Republican leader a, REYNOLDS, manufacturer in “ogy rto always a Republican. . BER.SON, Vice-lresident : sh aba ye Co., well known asa ' ae sBAMA formerly a Repabiican . cA. Sr anal of Utica, Repubiican er of AgsenTb ee 1885. b8 A. WITHEY, a leading lawyer of ich Ls . WALKER of Boston, some f at fjissioner of Ihternal Revenue and inte mdent rene Census. Profe r of Political Oe 1 y: BDWald B, UROWELL, Professor $ “EDWARD DICKINSON, freasurer ; zi IN kK. EME pieigeeor of be-deseaie _ Protessor ERiterature; | - Iprofessor . @ ngitiages;: DP. HARRIS, Junior "Professor of istry ; ELIJAH P. "HARRIS, F abhor of pANBON D. MORSE sor 9 of ‘Economy ; a eieuey 4 3or of english; axouGk bL. OLDS. eet matics REDBRLO eae BE BOK, ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, Olive st., Directly Opposite South Entrance te Post-Office. Ww. Hi. COPELAN DP. Mi. D. J. E. THOMPSON, M. D. Catarrh and all diseases of tha Eys, Far, Throatand Lungs, Nervous Diseases, >kin Dis- eases, Chronic Diseases. Office hours—9 a. m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 104. m. toip. m. Specialties: up-town House. The largest variety. Best styles and lowest prices Inthe city. Nos. 1507, (599, I50, 1513, (515 and 1517 SOUTH BROADWAY. We will send vou the marvelens French. Preparation CALTHOS free, and a jegei guarantees that CALTHOS will RMestere your ae , Strougth aod Viger. Usettand pay if satisfied. Address YON MOHL CO., American Agents, Cincirnatl, Ohis. Please mefttion thir paper. UY ¢ sete _™ rs T- —— -_--— ee er action. Some of their answers are given here: Prof. Frink said: ‘*l have hever voted the Democratic ticket but I shall vote for Cleveland this year be- cause l have confidence in himasa manand think that he stands on the right side of the tariff and silver questions.’ Prof, Grosvenor said: **I think Cleveland 1$ a man of honest prin- ciples, who will dothe right thing without regard to his personal interests. It shoutd be understood, however, that notall of the member's of the facuity who have signed this statement are Democrats. Infact, most of them are Independents. They are not tree. traders but Cleveland men.,’’ Prof. Tuttle, who occupies the chair of po- litical economy, said: **] believe that in recent times in some way or other the Republican party has changed its position and become corrupt, and tat this is largely due to thelong tenure of office the Kepublicans had after the war. I am neither a Democrat nora Kepublican, but an Independent. I think the educated man should be independent. In questions of money, free trades, etc., lie shuuld look to find the truth and then find tne best agree’. and vote according to that policy. think our colleges should turn out men who will not be partisans, but will vote ag the best in- terests of the country dictate. ‘The state- ment which is often made by politicians that the college professor isa man of theory but not practice is not true. <A professional man is able to take the correct polnt of view, as he is not much affected by the tariff, wiille the business man !s biased and votes accord- ing to his own interests.’’ Prof. Crowell said: ‘*] have never voted son, Cleveland. I made Sp my inind prior to 3882 to be independent any party. sometimesin the past eight years lhave voted for a Democratic Goy- eérnorand sometimes for a Republican. iI Shall support Cleveland ih this campaign, be- cause 1 have contidence in him asa man and do not believe in a high protective tariff. And I also velievé thiat be is honestly an anti-silver man and would veto siiver legis- lation.’’ Prof, Emerson said: ‘*“y reason for switiging over to the Demo- crats is because I have aiways been a moder. ate protectionist and the Reptivlicans have | swung aways into a belief in liighi protection. l was a Republican by education, but voted for Cleveland in 1888, and should have voted for iim in 684 had Inot been in Kurope. I ain emphatically in favor of civil-serv.ce re- form and have been opposed to Harrison and the Republican party on account of thelr record on this issue. Iam entirely opposed to the colnage of silver on any Udsis that vo0ss HOt make it exchan geable wich gold.’ THE BIG COMBINE, Further Litht on the HKeading’s Latest Deal Boston, Mass., Oct. 27.—It is recognibed at every hand that the new relations between the Boston & Maiue and ths Readiug systems @re of the most powerful character atid Mean much more than is currently believed. The | unknown quantity is ‘the Xew York & New | -_——- «= * aS 7 - ageing - —— ene ate eas are less than $160,000 per annum, or nearly $59,000 year than the dividend prefefred stock. It does not require & very expert mathematicianto dis- cover that this is certainiy the cheapest method ofcontroling the New York & New Kiigiand road; neither dces it require a philosopher to ‘discover that there are ad. vantages in controlling the proj erty in this way and Nabilities avoided rather than by a lease, guarantceing fixed charges, the AMivi- dend on the preferre stock, etc. He further added: The dutlook for either the common or the preferred stockholdersis certainly any- thing but promising under the circumstances. IF YOU FAIL TO Reap the merchants’ ‘‘eut prices’’ advertised in this issue of the Post-DisPpaTca, you will regret it. ee CONFEDERATE BEUNION. * Annual Mesting cfth» Army of North Virgin'a. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 27.—The annual meet- ing of the Army of North Virginia was held last night In the hall of the House of Dele- gates. The building was crowed to over- flowing with ladies and gentiemen. Gen, Breckenridge of Kentucky delivered the an. nualaddress, his subject being ‘‘What ex- Confederates Have Done in Peace.’’ Among other things he said the tdea of the founda- tion of a separate government within certain geoxraphical boundaries is a thing of the past. it would not how receive the support of some of those who fought forit. ‘‘When the greatest of modern soldiers surrendered at Appoimattox and lald Cown the greatest of modern swords the hope of the independence of the south ended. it had been sald that we were dreainérs—a race of pianters living in Gucolic retirement, with visions of a gov-. erninventthat would beswept a@way by the tirst storm, but when it is seen what we pave done in cisaster we imay well ask the world what we would have done in success. The speech was a magnificent deiehse ot the Con- federate soldier in war as well as peace, while the women of the south receiveda glow ing tribute. Sicknéss Among3t Children. You can prevent it; 75e for a Boys’ Sulit or Overcoat up to 12 years, splendid styles, $1.45, 2, $2.50and $3. The finest Baltimore Tallor- made Suits and Overcoats, $4 to $7.50. Fine Zithers and Banjosfree. Kebuilding Sale. GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin avénue. Juice Field’s Library. LEXINGTON, Va., O¢t. 27.—David Dudley Field, the great coenstt:utional and inter- hational lawyer of New Yoik,-bas donated through his friend and associate, Hon. England connection and the belief is gaining | John Randoiph Tucker, his entire library to ground that in the position this éorporation will occupy to the Boston & Maine and the ® Washifigton and Lee University, in which r. Lucker is professor of international and constitutional iaw. lt cofisists of over ore Because each week I pey a sum. It’s easier far than downright cash. Now let the hardest fortune eome; a wantsare few andall supplied, feel no preasure, need no aid, Save that Me Nichel’s plan provides, My iamily’s future peace is made. Any mancan sleep in comfort ifhe rests in the knowléedye that he has doneall he can for loved ones’ Gato [Trade Mark. ] THE ONLY M’NICHOL, 1U15, 1022, i024 Market st. P. S.—Nowhere on earth can you gét better house- hold goods, norany 80 cheap. asfrem our reliable and only MeNichol. His installment plan helps every voly. No one need be withont a house now. GRATES UL—COMEORT! EPP’S COCOA FREAK FAST—SU PPER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws whien governthe operation of digestion ard nutri- tion, and bya care!u) application of the fine proper- ties of weli-seleated Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with su delicately favored bey- erage which m ay save us many heavy doctor's bills, judicions use of such articles constitution may be grad- until strong enough to re- every tondenc ‘y to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are\foatine around us ready to at- tack wherever there is a weak point. We mav es- cape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure bieod anda properly nourished frame. ’’—C ‘iy il Service Gazette Mace simply with boil'ng water or milk. Solé only in helf-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus JAMES EPPS & Co., Komompathic Chem- ists, Londo™, Engiand. MINERAL SPRING WATER CLEAR AS A CRYSTAL— SPARKLING AS A DIANIOND. Solid by All Grocers and Druggists, Bile Beans Smati. d to cure Bilious Attacks, Sick. me egy eadache aud Constipation. 40 in each Price 25c. For sale by druggists. Picture “7%, 17, 70” and sample dose free, & Ff. SMITH & CO,, Proprietors, NEW YORK, LISHED 1858. TA CLEANING, DEFISG AND RE PAIRING suivs CLEANED IN BIX HOU RS, oo 6 X. 6th bet. Market and C! tnut, eitiiLkip, t. Market an restnu - Loul Orders by expraés promptly attended io. _ | price, 623 Locust St. POLITICAL. ~~ eee ~~ iY DEMOG | Judge of Circuit Court, Leroy B. Valliant. | Sheriff, Patrick M. Staed. Judge of Criminal Court, Henry M. Edmunds. Circuit Attorney, | Benjamin F. Clark. “Assistant Circuit Attorney, Jesse A. McDonald. Public Administrator, Gus. V. R. Mechin. Coroner, Dr. John.G. Parrish. Vote For Patrick M Staed SHERIFF. Regular Democratic Nominee. 1%: SE —- = St. Louis Toilet Supply Co. Supplies clean towels and soap to offices, stores and buildings, and furnishes towel cases and toilet out: fits. The charge for the services is incon- siderable,the conven- ience great. E~sti- mates on application Telephene 1681, ——— Parker’s HEAD vantage to-call on ys when If neéd of such goods. = SEE my Solid Oak Bedroom : Suit for P25 1001-1003-1005 FRANKLIN AV. a The Best 8 for 26¢ and 10c Straight Cigars in the United States, THREE (For Sale by all First-Class Rate) SIZES. If your Retailer-does not handle these Cigars send us $2.25 certified check or Post= office order, and we wil! send you (charges prepaid) sample box of 25 10-cent size. For oatticulars address ee THE POT INSULTED THE Re ee AGANSS THE TAYLOR MEQ. COMPANY, Fourth and Vine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. OOK HAD NOT U SAPOLIO GOOD COCKING DEMANDS CLEANLINE SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY wait , MANHOOD RESTORED!" bs ee ak Ta sex caused ~ Ee Ve gt seer oe b all: éf ® order a oge by ms ym il: ¢ fonds orks. writ every | we COs Ter cale in St. Louls by conse than demas teeta Washiagtes ev. and 12tb and Olle, RUPTURE oll 0. E. MILLER co. agin Ouive Syacee 2; See catenn pon tones : ft Natural = Science; Reading the advantage will all actrue tothe | tnousand volumes. Mr. Field wrote that be latter roads. A party thoroughiy cogni« | would never need them again, and on ac- gant of the deal between the count of the high regard in which he heid his & Maine anda ae associate in his ‘iildeh-Hayés contest vver’ Baa concerning uc vote of Florida and on account of My. er’s prominencé asa constitutiona ae cally say just now Wed ternat nal lawyer he aesttad ties nf “a with . its heighbors, stated wi hie ; big placed in his charge. bere is but one inferenue to a that is the Resadin Prgeet mas Return Postal Cards. — Wasnrtxoton, ».. 6, Or ~The wt postal card with Dor reply was Reeder nec ACHE sSee notitied ike | somnvees ‘jpop <5 antenatal Nata iessis ttle sect a
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me eee | \ successful and satisfactory. - public schools. - Rea P oe a 3 VA koa y * 0 Th a = — * . . s LOE Nn ecg, . mF ~ >." * ’ ~~ Yu, / q oS: PPLE AO PL AS CEOS * a xO : aS Lie Kin BY’ -' ‘ + +4 3s Stat meray Children’s School Gretchens, Reefers and Jackets, in plain,fancy stripes, checks and Scotch mix- tures, ages 4 to 14 years—prices range upwards from ; ’ 4 AN / MM i365 BE BS aN Full 32-inch Black Wool Cheviot Reefer, full Astrachan Fur Revers, value $13.50; our price, UNDERWEAR. 49 Ladies’ natural gray Vests and Pants, C- silk-boand and stitched, value,58c gar- ment. 39 —Ladies’ Jersey ribbed Combination C Suits, natural gray end balbriggan; value, 50c. 25 —Children’s Swiss Ribbed Vests, Dal- oc briggan; regularly sold at 35c. 69 —Ladies’ imported Cashmere Vests, C weste and natural gray; value, $1.00 eacn. 9c TO 35c—Children’s white Merino Vests, Pants and Drawers, sizes16 to 384; value, 12c to 60c, HOSIERY. 19 —Children’s ribbed wool {Hose, sizes 6 Cc to 8%, in full seamless, splendid for ; wear; value, 25c to 35c. 5 —Infants’ wool ribbed Hose, sizes 4 to 544; € regularly sold at 10c pair. —Ladies’ gray, tan and mode cotton / Hese, fast colors; value, 124ec pair. 33 —Ladies’ fleece-lined fast Diack im- C ported hose; value, 50c pair, CLOVES. 49 —An assorted lot of Ladies’ Kid Gloves, C consisting of Mousquetaire, Biarritz, etc. ; formerly sold at 75c and $1 pair. 9 —Children’s Wool Mittens, assorted C browns and biack; value 124¢c pair. TRIMMINCS. 19 ~—Lot of colored and biack silk Gimp, C narrow and wide; we have sold them : at 25c to 40c yd. 39 —Fancy Silk Gimp, in Persian effects; €c value 50c yd. EMBROIDERIES. 5 Cc 600 yards Hamburg Edging, 2 to 4 inches ¢ wide, worth 10¢ and 12%%c. ‘Friday at 5 Cents. LACES. s00 yards Black Silk Chantilly and Point D’ Iriande Lace, 6 iaches wide, worth s5c. NOTIONS. 3e buys Tollet Paper, good quality; value 5c. Se buys roll of otlet Paper, with cabinet holder. 10¢ buys 3 cakes of good quality Toilet Soap; value lic box. ‘4c buys Vaseline or Petroleum ~~ 25¢ buys imported Hair Brushes, fine quality bristle, with metal back ; value 35c. Se buys Cedar Lead Pencils; value 7c doz. 19¢. Value lic. 15e buys Fancy Glass®owder Box with box of superior ep gg powder, value 35c. Se buys Celluloid Soap Box and Cake of jay Rum, large bottle. lot of te Breast ; Art Needlework Department. First Floor, Aisle B. Everything in this line will be found here. If itis obtainable at all, you will find it at **Famous.’’ OF 7? doz. 20-inch Fancy Sofa Cushions, woU all colors ; regular price 50c. 19 e-! doz. 36‘Iinch Stamped Table Covers in white drill; regular price 40c., 69 —10 doz. China Silk Scarfs, tinted and C handsomely embroidered; regular price $1. doz. Embroidered scrim Chair 45c. Woolens and Domestics. Extra Big Values First Floor, Aisle CO, for Friday and Saturday. oi 9} —Extra heavy fine striped or plaid flan- 2C nelette; worth i5c. 29 —Imported German fancy flannels— € suitable for ladies’ and children’s dresses; worth guc a yard, 13! —10-4 White sheetings at 134%c Friday 2C and Saturday. 1 9 —Figured Dress Sateens, worth 18c, for C Friday and Saturday. Ia—A YARD— : is 2C Fancy Prints. 4-4 Muslins, ‘ Apron Ginghams. A large lot of Remnants at Remnant Prices. ’ UPHOLSTERY DEPT. Third Floor—Take Elevators. LACE CURTAINS. 89 —Handsome Nottinghams, ja bargain, Cc at $1.50.: —Handsome Nottinghams, a bDar- $1.10 gain, at $2.00. a4 rr. 4 8} —50 pieces lovely figured and plain Silk- Coline and figured and dotted Sash Curtain Swisses, worth i5c, 91 —Large variety figured Velvet Tapes- C tries, worth s5c. 1 Imported Cretonnes, handsome de- 13;¢c~ 2 Sein sGa Chonttis Satie. covert, : titaaed henuiis ‘a 49@ worth $1.25. ? : HANDKERCHIEFS. : 4 —This week you can buy Ladies’ 7%-cent Cc Printed Border Handkerchiefs at dc. re —Ladies’ 15-cent Handkerchiefs, embroid- C ered, at 8c. 11 ace: 25-cent Embroidered Handker- chiefs at lic. 1 —Ladies’ 35-cent Hemstitched and Scol- loped Embroidered Handkerchiefs at NECKWEAR. 100 dozen Windsor in plain colors 19@ana ” bs Snapar taeioe ae; Friday CHINA DEPARTM'y 25C7s Scarfs, 1% yards long; regular price . : : Famous Basement. Which Invariably Takes the Le ‘in Low Prices. — Specials for Friday. Worth $2. This Elegant Hand-Painted Bisque Finished Lamp Complete, For Friday - ONLY 99 - Worth 50c. | ae 10 Footed Glass Jelly Dishes, ES Fancy Santee: > nd-painted = “he a pot 6 r G4 x " oer. G vr. awe Ai es 7 * , . re. gat 3 Paea a od : eS % Co