St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1892
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2 re Killed Outright and Four Badly ~ ‘ . - eile os Oey b>, uae . pre’ nye a y ss wrt mye a ‘ —— 2 ; my bg “ee eg > 2a r be: S 2 7 { Fh a obs aes Siete EE ak ae ay Moe ee ; = a aa dy! " J +i a - ce ee, Ve eye “Le Ags $e ns kt: ¥ 4 ' edge partly down. ' ST) LOUIS, FRIDAY el Injured. Soeigdromranaainas WRECKED FOR A DISTANCE OF TWO MILES. Phe Concussion Heard for Twenty Miles —Farm House Demolished 1,800 Yards Away—Frightful Railway Col- lision on a Bridge—Cars and Engines Pall Into a River—A Miraculous Es- cape—OCasualties,. Lima, O., Oct. 28.—At precisely 10 o’clock | this morning the nitro glycerine factory ' two miles south of this city exploded with a terrible report that was heard for twenty miles. Buildings shook and windows were smashed all over the city. Three persoas are known to be dead, two probably fatally injured, and two teamsters missing. The @ead are: . ANDY SCHUTE, well shooter, whose home is ‘Sin Bradford, Pa. - BENJAMIN DOWLING, teamster. HENRY SCHAFNELL, watchman. INJURED. WILLIAM PorTeR, badly hurt, not fatal. Tom MATCUE, dangerously injured. BENJAMIN DowR, leg broken off. The two latter will probably die. The farm honse of William Hooker, 1,800 yards from the scene, was totally wrecked, and a servant girl injured by falling debris. The farm house of Thomas Placer, a half mile above the Hooker homestead, was also badly damaged. A great gaping hole rene the spot where the magazine stood. e cause of the explosion is a mystery, but it is supposed that the glycerine was in some manner set on fire. A $6;000 plate glass. front in the Metropolitan Bank, fully three miles from the scene, was shattered. COLLISION ON A BRIDGE. CARS AND ENGINES DROPPED INTO THE WABASH. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 28.—Two freight trains on the Big Four road collided on the bridge over the Wabash River about 7 o’clock this morning and both trains, engines and all, went into the river, a distance of 122 feet. The two freight trains met at the third span of the bridge, at the draw where the boats go through, and the force of the collision was so great that the bridge gave way at that point, making a chasm of ninety feet. Down this the two engines and half a dozen coal and cattle cars were precipitated into the river. A poultry car loaded with butter and eggs remained hanging over the All the other cars re- mained on the bridge. The two engines were completely wrecked, being smashed out of recognition. Oneof the engines com- pletely disappeared under the water and the other was partly visible. The accident occured in this way: A freight had pulled partly out of the bridge to make room for another freight to enter the siding when through freight No. 42, engineer Wes- ley Allison of Mattoon, dashed into the bridge from the west. The engineer was unable to check his train and the collision occurred. - -*Pne crash was heard for a mile around. A moment or so later the cracking of the Perse timbers showed that the bridge was - giving way, and the colliding engines and cars began totumble into the river. Engi- heer Allison went down and was killed. His body has not yet been found, as it was inthe mass of wreckage. Brakeman James Hart had a leg injured. The engineer of the other freight, Flynn, escaped death miraculously byf holding on to the pier. It is supposed that among the wreckage in theriver are four cattle cars, and the bellowing of the penned-up animals can be plainly heard by the thousands ot people who line the bank. A stockman on the train was thought to be killed also, but he escaped. The disaster to the bridge means great in- convenience to all Big Four trains that pass ‘through Terre Haute, and the Vandalia _ bridge will have to beused by the Big Four to get through. This means slow time on the fast through trains between St. Louis and New York until the damage can be repaired. CASU ALTIES. > NB KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED AT A ‘ A yf rs ei aloes re a . fing es es " ae ~~. ae . Mo,, fell : bree ig his neck, CLEVELAND FIRE, OLEVELAND, O., Oct. 28.—An incendiary fire in the Cleveland Window Glass warehouse, on Ohamplain street, between Seneca ana Ontario streets, destroyed $40,000 of gash, doors and blinds _ this afternoon. M. F. Sullivan, an ornament tal giass-cutter, and Kate Nolan,a girl em- by him, were at work on the third - floor when the fire started, and being over- come by smolgg were unable to get out. They were remov by the firemen, but the girl died half an hour afterward ana Sullivan is not expected torecover. The loss is covered by insurance. While the fire tn _ the pearl indow Glass Co.’s works was oke Ont im the large sash aud “Teachout & An explo- had sta sion inside Teachout & Co.’s building, while most flercely, injured the fire was ra Fortunately none of sh a dozen * e. Teachout’s ous wounds. m sustain se establishment was almost wholly destroyed, loss of $100,000. The insurance is KICKED TO DEATH. Paris, Mo., Oct, 18.—N. 8, Kendall, a prom- tment farmer of Monroe County, was found . dead in the enna road some miles from this CASUALTY PY. MENTION. Bayn iding near St, wm, m feu hiss WrAgoD, the fall doors. CRIME NEWS. Murderers Awaiting Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct, 28.—The present term of the Criminal Court presents a ghastly array of homicide cases. Sixteen ‘Sixteen Trial iu murderers, menand women, are dAaying in. the County Prison awaiting their trial for taking the lite of a fellow befng. A man named Harnett has pleaded guilty to siaughter in killing hisjmistress ana another, Peter Sweeny, entered the same plea-for the brutal killing of his wife. Robert Braxton, colored, also entered a plea of guilty of mur-. der in the second degree for killing Emma Logan. OPPOSED TO LYNCHING. ATLANTA,’Ga.. Oct. 28.—Gov. his annual message to the Legislatire to- day, takes ground against the: crime of lynching. He alludes to the cases where persons in the custody of the Sheriff have been captured and killed by lawless as- sembiages, and recommends the. enactment oflawsto clearly define the duties of the Sheriffs, which will include the summoning ofa posse, when necessary, to assist in ar- resting and holding violators of the peace; and also the passage of laws inflicting pen- alties upon persons who refuse to assist a sheriff in his proper functions, when called upon to do so. MYSTERIOUS MURDER. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 28.—One of the most brutal and mysterious murders that is known to the criminal history of Illinois was enactea last night at Melrose, ashort distance from this city. The victim of the atrocious mur- Geris Ernest Kenneth, a German capitalist, who resided ina neatly furnished little home by himself. The object of the murder is not known, as quite a sum of money was un- touched. ‘ihe theory advanced is that the murderer, who split the old man’s head open with acorn-knife, wanted to get possession ofa box of legal ‘documents, which is miss- } ing, to an estate in the old country. CHARLES J. WHITE’S CASE APPEALED. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The writ of habeas corpus In the case of Charles J. White, who is accused of having robbed his wife of a large sum of money in Cheyenne, Wyo., has been dismissed ,and an apvealhas been taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. CRIME BREVITIFS. Gus Richmond, Superintendant of Mails at Little Rock, Ark.. has been arrested on a charge of robbing the mails. A. W. Boyd, the Pine Blnft, on trial for the murder of J. W. has been acquitted by a jury. The young and daring hignway robber, Pluck Maioney, made his escape from the Hannibal (Mo.) jail. Bill and Hen Bradburn, two Chicagotoughs, beat into insensibility T homas Thompson, a man well known at the Stock Yara E xchange. Ling As Dwee, the insane Highbinder, was kilied in the Asylum for Insane Criminals at Chester, fll., by John La Paro, a Spaniard, also an insane criminal. George Graham, a white man, was shot and killed at Madison, Fla., by Joe Dickerson, a negro, who escaped. They quarreled about a woman. JohirLewis shot John Warner at Albany, Mo. A feud has existed between the two families for twenty-five years. Lewis is un- nat arrest and more trouble is aA antiga. seat i + ae ‘CLOSED ITS ‘DOO OORS, Failure of the Hot Springs Valley Bank— The Liabi ities. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 28.—Considerable excitement was created in commercial circles here yesterday by the failure of the Hot Springs Valley Bank, which closed its This bank of which Dr. H. M. Rector, Jr., was President, was a private financial institution and was supported by local de- sitors. Itis believed, however, that the ank will pay up all indebtedness, and that depositors will be paid dollar for dollar on their deposits. The cause of the crash has not been definitely ascertained. The bank came very near going under some time ago and would have failed if it had not secured assistance from outside sources. The labill- ties are placed at $800,000, which, it Is thought, will be fully secured by property which Dr, Rector hasturned over for that purpose. HONORING MRS. HARRISON. Ark., attorney Wilkinson, Little Business Trancaeted To-Day in the Federrl Building. There was very little business done in the Federal building to-day, all heads of depart- ments doing their best to adjourn early out respect tothe memory of Mrs. Harrrlison. The Circuit Court was in session, but adjourned almost immediately, when it was learned thatthe Grand-jury would adjourn for the day. Areportis expected to-morrow. The office of the Collector of Internal Revenue was closed at 1 o’clock, and at mostof the other offices little was done. Merchants’ Exchange Adjournment. Out of respect tothe memory of Mrs. Har- rison the Merchants’ Exchange adjeurned at noon to-day. There wasa good deal of trad- ing, but as soon as the bell struck the floor was abandoned. DR. HILL ON HIS MUSCLE, He Knocks Down Real Estate Agent Geo. F. Bergfeldt. A warrant for assault and battery was is- sued this morning against Dr. W. P. Hill, a physician at 1017 Chestnut street, on the complaint of Geo. F. Bergfeld of Bergfeld, Park & Co., real estate dealers. Mr. Berg: feld claims that he went to Dr. Hill’s office about a little real estate transaction and that the aoctor refused to release a claim on some real estate onthe ground that some unpaid insurance money was still due on it. Mr. Bergfeld dispuied the claim and they had quite a dispute over it. pe ep secgg : pou fly and the real estate agent fell to the floor bleeding from a wound in his forehead. The cut is supposed to have been made by the doctor’s biz ring. OBITUARY. Frederick Vogel Died Suddenly on an In- coming Steamer. New York, Oct. 28.—Frederick Vogel, aged 70, died suddenly from apoplexy on board the steamer Lahn, en route from Europe, on Oct. 28. He was one of the largest tannersin the United States. His body will be taken to his home in Milwaukee. OF HEART FAILURE. CatRo, Ill., Oct. 28.—James Mason, travel- ing passenger agent forthe Iron Mountain Railroad, died at his residence in this city this morning of heart failure, a Total Depravity Ticket. JEFFERSON City, Mo., Oct. 28.—'*Total De- pravity Ticket.’’ A sample of the ballot for Cass County,as officially printed and recetved at the State ie wan to-day, shows, in addition to Boe - r Rig rent tickets, one en- | titied as abdve. | iden isa candid for the office of ppteanetine Attorney of s County on the ‘‘Total Depravity Ticket,’’ Missourians at the Metropolis. New York, Oct, 28.—Following were tt rivals qaamatered row Missouri: St. Lou ‘Northen, in, BATTLE LINES. Leaders of the Democratic Hosts Hopeful of Success. Facts and Indications on Which They Base Their Calculations. STATES IN WHICH THE BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY IS HOTTEST. New York ani Indiana Seem Now to Be Safe for Cleveland—Effect of the Death of the Wave of Sympathy for Har- rison in His Bereavement—The Out- look in the Doubtful States of the West—Work in Iilinois. New York, Oct. 28.—As the day of the elec- tion draws nearer, the Democrats who are in control of the national machine, become more hopful of success. This is not to say that they consider the battle already won, but the indications that it will be won by Cleveland dre increasing, The director of the Cleveland forces, Chairman Harrity, is not a sanguine man. He feels and says, basing his statement on cold figures and exact Calculations, that New York is safe, but he won’t say that the country Is safe. He expects. New York County®to give at least 76,000 majority for Cleveland and Kings County to give pretty close to 18,000. If Kings gives only 15,000 he will be satisfied. Both sides are doing some deep thinking over acoupleof the Eastern and threeor four Western States. The plans are all laid, and the chiefs are looking out now mainly to prevent mistakes. A misstep would be fatal. The death of Mrs. Harrison is an element in the fight that no one dared toconsider. It has become a potent factor, and has made the guessing a great deal harde% Demo- crats as well as Republicans deplore the mournful episode in a campaign that bas been exceptional in every way. The defection of former Republicans, who were prominent in the party is a factor In the fight which Chairman Carter and his lieu- tenants have failed to discount. Then there isthe old soldier vote. The declaration of Judve Rea, ex-Grand Commander of the G. A. R., for Clevelandis of vast significance. Speaking of Judge Rea’s action Harrison Clarke of Albany, Past Department Com- mander of the Grand Army of the Republic of the State of New York, who lost a leg at the battle of the Wildernesg, and who has been in correspondence with Union veterans inall parts ofthe State for the past caree | months, said: **The number of Union veterans who wiil vote for Clevelan@-aud. prise the Republican managers who claim to control the Grand Army vote. In almost every town in the State there will be three or four or five or six veterans who voted the Re- publican ticket in 1888 and previously who will now vote the Democratic ticket. The aggregate of such votes in the State will be in the thovsands. There has been a consid- erable change of feeling among the veterans towards Mr. Cleveland. They have been told all kinds of lies about his conduct and feeling towardsthem. They have found by reading the record of his actionand messages upon pension subjects that he is the true friend of the soldier. The Republican managers over- did it in their abuse of Mr. Cleveland. Judge Rea’s declaration isa good evidence of the blunder.’’ Of Indiana the Democrats are now not only hopeful, but reasonably certain. The only thing that can give the State to the Republl- cans fs sentiment which may follow the death of Mrs. Harrison. It may be a potent factor. Itistooearly yet to determine its full effect. Connecticut Is out of line, and the chances now are5 to 4 in favor of Republican suc- cess. Mr. Carter keeps up a pfetense of doubt about New Jersey, but at Democratic headquarters that State is as confidently counted for Cleveiand as is Texas or Ken- tucky. With the Eastern States thus disposed of ttention is turned tothe West. In the West 1e fight is hottest in Kansas, Nebraska, Wis- consin, Michigan, Colorado and North Da- kota, not forgetting lowa. To winfor Har- rison the States must be kept in the Republi- cancolumn. They are all claimed by Mr. Carter and his aids, mut fusion is making a heavy assault upon their former majorities, with an even chance of success. The event of the past few days was the visit of Quay and the conference behind closed doors with Carter, Piatt, Clarkson and Manley. What was said belongs, of course, to secret history only. After the consultation Was over the gentlemen sald there was noth- ing to it except « general taik over the situa- tion. Senator Quay let the other man do the talking. He had been placated just as Mr. Platt was, but his placation involved only the giving of advice. How much advice he has given already the committee won’t say. Over at Democratic Headquarters it was re- ported that Quay has suggested to young Tom Carter, Gen. Clarksonand Joe Manley, allof whom were, iike himself, on the pla- cated list, that they had better drop New York, Since the report of the unprecedented reg- istration in Cook County, lil., which includes Chicago, has been received at political head- quarters here, a deal more interest has been taken inthe possibilities in Illinois. Kach side is in close commnnication with the lead- ers of the State. Itis feared at Republican headquarters that Fifer may be beaten, but there is no thought,. expressed, at least, that Cleveland will carry the State. Money is being freely used to counteract the tide now turning to Altweld, inthe fear that itmay sweep Harrison away in the flood which seems ready to destroy Fifer. Such campaigners as Palmer and Springer send hopeful reports of turning the Sucker State’s twenty-four electoral votes to Cleveland. GERMAN DEMOCRATS. ——- COOPER UNION CROWDED WITH. THEM TO HEAR GROVER CLEVELAND. New YorK, Oct. 28.—One of the largest gatherings that ever assembled in Cooper Union was witnessed last night, when a grand demonstration in behalf of Cleveland and -@tevenson was heli under the auspices of the German-American Cleveland Union. Mr. Cleveland was the principal speaker of the evening, and after being introduced by Mr. Willlam Steinway he spoke as follows: FELLOW CITIZENS—When I address you as my **fellow citizens’’ I use the salutation common on occasions like this, aud one which ordinarily carries with if po greater meaning than a customary greet- ing. It seems to me, et wh bat gh not amiss, in the presence of such an assemb sae ore me, to consider what it is that entitles us to cajl each =. Po fellow citizens. It is at once apparent that we can only apply these words to Ame iti- zene, proud of the land in which oe live, ws of American institutions an voted the achievement of American 5 will sar--} for American wate nit bership in bape r and exceeding! die | to ; > = A eal P ” ee oF sv AT LUTTE ipa rz $1000 in Gold Will be presented on Christmas Eve by 51 Post-Dispatch to the Boys and ir Cut out this coupon every day. To the boy or girl sending in the greatest number of these cowpons dy 9 p. m., Dec. 22, 1892, One Hundred Dollars in Gold will be given. Also presents aggregating $900 for the 101 boys and girls handing in the next highest number of coupons. — Read the conditions. $1,000 IN GOLD -— Offered in the ‘‘Post-Dispatch’’ Children’s Christmas Contest. . It Will Be Given to the Best Coupon Clippers. A GREAT PLAN TO MAKE A HAPPY CHRISTMAS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Peginning With a Gift of $100 There Will Be 102 Donations Paid in Gold to Children Presenting the Greatest Number of ‘‘Post-Dispatch’’ Coupons at the ““Post-Dispatch’”’ Office on Dec. 22—Every Child Its Own Santa Claus. Always foremost in conceiving new ideas and putting them into execution, the Post- DISPATCH now has another one. It will interest allof the readers of the paper, particularly, perhaps, the younger ones. The Post-DIsPpATCH intends to make its young readers a present of $1,000 in cash, The money will be paid just before Christ- The conditions are so simple that any boy 7 of girlin &t. Louis or any of the States and Ter- ritories touched by the circulation of the Post-DISPATCH may get the $1,000 or a part of it with a little effort for the next two months. Here is the proposition. The paper has setaside $1,000in cash to be distributed in prizes as follows: One Pressnt of $100. Two Presents of $50 Each. Four Presents of $25 Each. Ten Presents of $15 Each. ‘Twenty-five Presents of $10 Each. Sixty Presents of $5 Each. In all there will be 102 presents, amounting to $1,000. CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. The prizes will be awarded without fail. Their distribution depends on the number of Post- DISPATCH prize coupons col- lected and sent to this office by 9 o’clock in the evening of Dec. 22. The couponis pub- lished below, and will appear in each issue of the Post-Dispatcn hereafter up to Dec, 22, and Including that number. The one who sends to the Post-DISPATCH office the largest number of these coupons cut from the Fost-Dispatcu, before the closing of the contest, will receive the first present, $100 In cash. The two persons who send in the next largest numbers of coupons will get % aplece. The four persons who send in the next largest numbers of coupons will get $25 aplece. The ten who send in the next largest numbers wili get $15 apiece. The twenty-five who send the twenty-five next largest packages of coupons will get $10 a aplece. ee Ve) ee > And the sixty whose packages of coupons are next in size will get $5 apiece. HINTS FOR THE COMPETITORS. Each package of coupons must be 4n¢losed inan envelope with the number of cou poms within, and the name and address of the. sender written on the outside. All competitors should send in their collection of coupons in one batch on the last day of the contest. A commodious place for the receipt of cou- pons will be appointed and due notice given long before the close of the contest. HOW PRESENTS MAY BE WON. Contestants at a distance have thesame chance given tothe St. Louis contestants. No one is barred from the competition. Its conditions are likely to be inviting to boys and girls. No conditions are made as to the collection of the coupons. {It may be done by clubs or individuals. Or a boy or girl may make a canvass of the biock in which he or she lives, and get possession of coupons from ail the subserib- ers of the paper living there. Or the coupon may be got by the business houses where the is left or the offices in the big bulidings. nesens se Oi a hiphanbe bring a sptiabadhure pabertha to the com- petitor, in St. Louis or out of ft. No person connected with PATCH will be permitted to contest or take any part in the collection of coupons for con- testants. No person will be permitted to buy papers by the wholesale from which toclip coupons towards the close of the contest. The purpose of this contest is to interest the boys anda girls, and no one will, be permitted to simply buy papers in large batches. No créer made directly on the offict or through agents for this purpose will be honored. *® This guarantees toevery boy and girl that itis to be a contest of energy. The boys or girls who make the arrangements to get the greatest numbers of coupons from friends and neighbors whotake the paper will get the presents. : _ Begin your collections at once. RULES OF THE CONTEST. ' The rules of the contest must be strictly observed. They will be rigidly enforced by the Post-D1tsraTcH, in order that there may be perfect fairness in the distribution of the presents. Remember them, The contest closes at 9 o’clocKk p. m., Dec. 22. No coupons received after that hour will be counted. Every lot of coupons must be placedina sealed package, bearing the namé of the contestant and the humber of tee within. The contest is open to anyone, pea oo but no time allowance tn closing the contest will be made for the distance from 8st, Louis at which the contestant lives. In cases of collection of coupons by clubs - the coupons must besent to the er PATON in one name. The coupon will appear in overy sede ee: 8 he Post-DisPatcu till the contest closes. THE RECORD AGAIN BROKEN. Wheat Touches the Lowest Point Ever Reached. The past ten days have shown an amouht of record-breaking on the floor of the Mer- chants’ Exchange that can with difficulty be paralleled. Wheat has gone lower and lower, on several occasions touch- ing the lowest point recorded since the Merchants’ Exchange has been inexistenee. It was sup that the bot- tom had been reached early in the Rag." to-day the price of cash wheat fell t o 65 cen while'the May option sold at 67% cents, and No. 3 wheat, of good milling quality, sold * 60 cents. such prices have hever known before, and a prominent mil stated that the wheat was givenaway. The stoppage of the eye and the great stock on hand makes prey plow tt to pay high prices, as it is hard. to ust how much wheat its still in the male o he farmers. Itis considered ly improbable that another ‘‘hoid "your wheat’’ circular will meet with the “ieee that the one issued by the Farmers’ ce did. Those who held thelr wheat have met with Severe losses. > ; Will Meet in St. Louis. Fr. SCOTT, Kan., Oct. 28.—At the an meeting of Missoari, primrucmdbbenar te l>s5e 9 -“— IRON TRADE. Great Falling Off im Ore Reopipte at Clewse land. the competitor from. PaP The boy in a down ‘town i .€ office or the typewriter cay. ee: Besse: ep: Post-Dis+- ~ a “agit tue tt CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2.—The Jron Trade Review says of the iron and ore conditions: — ‘Cleveland receipts of ore the past week wag - about 46,000 tons, or less than half page age through the summer. Shipments to fooling a wie « gue + Ps: ee 3 Z 4 . we « * ; 7 ane n this Soatent will ae ee » a 7 a
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Willard on the - ‘Work Accomplished and Aims in a S View—Reports of the General Oificers : * —A Year’ of Gratifying Growth in Membership and Finances. > DExver, Colo., Oct. 28.—The annual meet- - ingof the Woman’s Christian Temperance | a ee SSE bis ts a Christian coun - gommended to rem ? ’ ate s am ‘Deing | ‘the small cities. If numbers and enthu- “s % ~ b or nt wes ee | Sa . setasa flint, '. forged, May the movement become general. States and from A. F. low! ) Se Chieago, Will be the national batt ie, HSCS | Weeee 2 ¥ Ree pa / wa ., 3 ry. : Sted we ee ‘ 4 8, convened this morning. It was a and representative gathering,delegates present from every large and many of _$iasm be considered the meeting is an as- sUrea success, After the usual preliminary * gtir had been quieted the vast assemblage of ®@arnest women was called to order, Lady Somerset of England invoked divine grace upon the union. After a welcoming speech by the Mayor the necessary committees were appointed, and President Frances E. Willard delivered her annual address, as follows: FRANCES E. WILLARD’S ADDRESS, BRLOVED COMRADES OF THE WHITE RIBRON Aumy—iIt has been stated by military experts that forty well-trained soldiers are ableto resist 10,000 whe have had no discipline. If the temperance army compared with the greatarmy of the worid is as sinall as this comparison between the figures forty and 10,000 would indicate, andno doubt it is, we must remember that those who have their hearts those whose eyes took straight @n and who have caught step one with another so that they march as an unbroken host, mustin the nature of things make mighty in- roads on the great mobocracy of thoughtless, ignor- careless opponents who, except when they are rinkers and seliers of drink, need but the arrest of thought to bring themto ourranks. It is for this reason that I regard the Woman’s temperance move- ‘ment as without a parallel and withont a peer, be- does not expect to win through any sleight Hand? it does not expectto surprise the enemy kirmishes or night attacks, but in the strong ¥; ht of reason, conscience, faith, it does ex- pect to put to rout the armies of aliens—those aliens of appetite, ignorance and greed which form the only Gone of whisky makers and beer poli- e want what every church and ( thas wanted since the worl thatis power. j More than forany other object we meet here to concentrate thought, purpose ana affectionin the consecration that evokes and brings down from heaven the power of God. With a reiteration that may have seemed weari- some I have insisted for many years that our State unions ought to petition their Legislatures to build homes for men who are under the driak hallucina- tion and to pass laws compelling the detention of G@runkards withing these friendly walis where work should be provided for them, and every effort made aa eeve them back the self-control which they have thoroughly lost asjany wild, bewildered steed that me Ba amuck along the streets with the bit in his teeth and his driver overthrown. The White Ribboners are among the most earnest helpers of such scientific cures as commend them- selves by their results. We are held from the sp.ci- fie indorsement ofany, because there are several and among them there is such vigorous rivairy that we do not deem it wise to take*sides. But we are continually helping men who are willing to try what cures can effect in their individual cases. It seems to me that it would be well to establish an institution of our own entirely superior in its motive to any of those just referred to, because its income over and above g@xpenses would be used in the pros- ecution of our temperance work, and the entire management would Dein the hands of competent women physicians who were philanthropists as well as specialists. ‘. Our brother, John G. Woolley, is having marked guccess with his gospe! enterprise for reformed men. (The post-office addressis Rest Isiand, Minn.) The W. C. I. U. has from the first been his helper and friend, because we know his to be true and tried. y Henry Somerset did no greater service for us that when she helped to bring this mission magnificently before the public. Thereis no object that we White Ribboners so much desire to photograph upon the brain of every oter as the American saloon. It is a larger tnre in this country thanitcan be in any other, use we aré the largest of republics. The most portentous factor in American politics is the saloon. Ithas been recentiy stated that there are ’ saloons in New York Cityand that on these game saloonsthere are 4,000 chattel mortgages, heid almost wholly oy. twenty wholesale dealers, brewers t gg resem began, and . hese saloons control the votes of y hese 40,000 constitute the balance of power,so that we have twenty men who can swing the vote of New York City, Out as the city goes, so oes the State, and as the State goes, so goes ¢ nation. We want the saloon photographed with this shadow in the picture. Whoever speaks of it as an isolated institution, speaksignorantly. It isan institution the character of which becomes each year more clearly definea, and one that, be- cause our form of Government @6xposes us more than any other people to political corruption. Be- cause these things are true, the temperance women of America have gone into politics, and have taken sides with the mer who first, last and ali the time east their ballots against candidates for office who are pledged to the saloon. Wecould not be less; if we could we would de more. It is idle to say that the prohibition movement is not one of continual progress. Weadmit that we have passed the stage‘ of enthusiasm andare now advancing with the sturdy steps of veterans. The of Manitoba bya plebiscite has recently large majority in fayorof prohivitioa is practically certain to pass a aro wend com by a different method.and it is iikel pe the next State to fallinto line for free- dom from the sway of the saloon. sas Republicans’have come out nobly fora constitutional amendment that shall give women the full ot That means prohibition universal! , on- 80, would warmly be supported by the W.C. T, U. White in “om fealty is given to Gen. Bidwell and v. .% . Cranfil, our own ticket—by which I mean the ticket to which the White Ribboners ‘lend their influence’’ (having neither money nor - Dallots to lend), I can still rejoice in the strong help iven to the cause of civil service re- orm by the Democratic candidate, while I grieve to learn, since my arrival, of his subservi- e to the tigers of Tammany Hail, ana I remem- rproudly as a patriot the clean personal rec- ord of the present President, while I bemoan his use of wine, and the fact that he can by no means ‘return to power without the liquor vote, Nene of us atthistime, when the shadow ofa great be- reavement hangs over the head of our Chief Magis- trate. should fail totender him our sympathy and prayers. Statisticians report that during the year 1890 here were well-nich 4, fewer marriages in ce than in 1889. Another companion state- ent is that in the same year there were over 6, vyorces in the same country. But be it remem- pores thatthere is no woman question in France. is ig a coincidence that should attractthe careful study of certain among our leading men who oppose the advancement of women to the status of individu- ality, as if this most natural and reasonable degree of : must involve the extinguishmwsnt of eside hearth. The recent national census enough to furnish forth the temperance age reforms for the next decade. I wrote recently to the Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Com- er of Labor, asking himto give me the num- rof women of foreign and native birthin United Ohiids, Acting Superiatend- ent of the Census I received a freply. To my mind the figures givef are the ultimatum of statistics in our favor because\ they show that in the women is as six to cadence of the national legislation of foreign P practical sway exerte of mniles away upon the politics of city, State and ion. elamentthis, and cry out despairingly, ho shall show us any good?’’ But all the while es ~ we have in America a reserve-force of native brain, opinion, education, patriotism, and we have neither the wisdom northe statesmanship to utilize this mighiy mass of power. To-day in the homes of America, among its teach- ers and its working women are the ballots for which our purhlind statesmen imagine themselves to be ng. 7 : While Tat heart and soul in sympathy with every _ mnovemeant for the uplifting of labor, even when that movement may not be so ‘*wise and well considered’’ as our Republican friends desire their temperance movements to be (?) aud while I see far more in the m than temperance itself involves, which I did not see, it remains true that three-fourths the whole labor questionw is summed up in the fol- ** Where are our carriages?’’ said an Anarchist, as gome capitalists drove by. a Wh ,’’ replied a red nosed follower, *‘to tell you ‘ y y : truth, @ saioon-keeper is yonder riding in e World’s Fair is bound to be the world’s won- omen have a hand init this time and will the touch of homelikeness that has never been nt in any. other exhibition of the like de » The women’s building, the ys he children’s pavilion, these full of suggestions, dear to the heart e head. It was left for Chicago (a young thatit isbutafew weeks since shat a who was the first white girl ever bor ite limits, but which has now nearly a millio 80 nag Fs of which have congregated ° a ft of oO ichigan within the lifetime of o ° . U. Society, can make its and ameliorating forces of those gaia : — Christians are Sabbath day to keep it views concerning the stand solidiy as an as- faces us. ,We must ational palpable rt Whatever oar p of this plan we mu in the emerge ; ral Ks ; case & fe jal Meeting of the W. ©. 7. U, in = » = 4 * the ae 9 ‘ . BT a ; ee cee | ae Hi ate Beas Se ae, - 7 . - . . : 2” Se ee ae J ‘ eee a . CS SC eS . Fz. . ‘ , / y ce 7. . ‘ } ae a , 7 * ' : : ag : . t ae » * bs — « ’ 4 , | ——$ 5 iy ae ce , = , . . Lon > eo ai “7 oe s “ : our Legislature the repeal of such le from ws at the World’s Felt uprising is determi to in to take wil ng bout T. U. should be of the army in Illinois and Chicago, which h the first ‘*fought with the beasts at Ephesus. Weexpect to convene the Worl the first week in June at the Colum and we hope thatthe Nationd4] wiN be held at the same time. @can have tem talks by ex- perts du the whole six months of the Exposi- tion, and I hope our corresponding secretary will see thatsuch meetings are heldon behalf of the National W. ©. T. U., even as other societies will no dount hold theirs; and I trust we shal have our methods in full biast a ila part o at time, We shall have an exhibit besides all is will be dedicated in May erset, but meanwhile it wil est extent bie in advancing our work. ould it not also be well to ure our influence in establish- ing a daily meower of iike character at the ex i- tion, since the hall is too far away for those to at- tend who have come to attend the Fair? Not in years has a plan ne been received with so much enthusiasm as the one foreshadowed iu the columns of our officjal organ some months age pamely the organization of a ‘‘Somerset W. C. T. The planis simple. We propose to name in honor of Lady Henry Somerseta union to be made upof members who are not conhected with any local auXxillary, either because they live in distant and isolated places, or for some persona! reason to them- selves sufficient, but whose Dearts are warm towards = ne ribbon work in its method, plan and Ss Tr t. rrhe polyglot petition has been indorsea and signed this year by 1,112,735 persons. The presen¥ pros- ect is that with the putting down of all the names hus gained the petition will be over twelve miles long. Names are coming in constantly from all parts of the world. Dear sisters, although the prime movers in this petition, we have never done itjustice. The pro- portion from the American epubiic is still smallest of all. The great polygiot is like the rophet—without henor its owh country. know how many tnterests we have, but I do not believe we are willing to come to the Columbian Ex- position, where this petition will be ‘‘on view’’ as an offset to the product of the brewer and distiller and have it stilla fact that our petitions come in numerically at the foot of the list. Few forms of ay pustsy are more common than these words upon the lipsof women; ‘*I woud on neo account have my name in the newspapers,’’ and a recent deliverance from a presidential candidate to the effect that his pbrilliamt and accom- lished wife was ‘‘too sacred’’ by reason of her re- ationship to him and their little ones to have her name bruited adout before the public, has set me thinking on this subject. Whatis publicity but the knowing by wany of that which otherwise but few would know? If the great bulk of society consisted of enemies who wished to hide from one another what they did, then all would surely wish never to be named in newspapers, but if we are approaching something like friendliness, then a newspaper is simply an open letter, passing from hand to hand and telling what has happened. If a woman has accomplisned something helpful to hu- manity it is us as desirabie to have it known, asifaman had accomplished the same, indeed, itis, perhaps, even more so in these transition days, because this knowledge will en- cuorage other women to set their hands, perchance now idle, to some noble and benificent employment. We should, I think, designate a certain number of national organizers and set aside aa organizing fund, leaving Présidents of State Unions so select from the list such as they may have found most eflicient im se- curing new ones and strengthening old ones, and who have rendered explicit account of their work, according to our rules, by filling cutthe bianks sent them by our corresponding secretary. In view of exigencies that have arisen, it is recom- mended that only speakers who have received cre- dentials from presidents of national societies at home shall be received by other nations. This is essential to a wise reciprocity of work and workers. The only new department of whichI give notice this year isforthe building upin local auxiliaries. If we could puta capable woman at the head of te department of work forthe W. T, C. U..and this coula be carried out into all borders we should Bud that thiseonveation had not assembled in vain. teports of ‘genegal officers were then in order. The Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Caroline E. Buell, offered the following: SECRETARY’S REPORT. The report of the National Secretary of the National W. C. T. U., Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, shows that the Union is ina most flourishing condition. It is as follows: Total number auxiliaries,including,‘‘Y’s, 7,857 ; total membership of eo 142,563; numberof ‘‘Y.’’ Unions, be Le 756; total membership. 12,363; number of coffee houses, restaurants, friendly houses and reading rooms, 282; money raised by local unions, 236,244.71; money raised by State Unions, $123,878.49; money paid national in dues, $12,- 872.02; money paid national for other pur- poses, $11,578. 26. . Report of unions in different States: Alabama—Auxiliaries, including ‘‘Y’s,’’ 22; membership, 23; number of ‘‘Y’s,’’ s3; membership, 59; coffee houses, etc... 33; money raised by local unions, $544.63; money received by State unions, $420.22; money paid national in dues, $25; money paid bational for other purposes, $5. Arkansas—Number of auxiliaries, includ- ing ‘*Y’s,’’ 35; total membership, 840; coffee houses, etc., 5; money raised by local unions, $214.75; money received by State unions, $840.02; money paid national in dues, $386.80; money paid national for other purposes, $12. California—Auxiliaries, including ‘‘Y’s,’’ 183; membership, 4,756; numberof ‘‘Y’s,’’ 6; membership, 144; coffee-houses, etc., 28; money raised -by local unions, $5,688.80; money paid nationalin dues, $471. California, South—Auxiliaries, **y’s,.’’ 9; membership, 1,151; membership, 64; coffee-houses, 8; money raised by local unions, $1,764.67; money re- ceived by state uplon, $78.38; paid national in dues, $110.15. North Carolina — Auxiliaries, ‘*y’s,’’ 323; membership, 730; membership, 149; coffee-houses, etc,, 2; money raised by local unions, $826.75; money paid national in dues, $83; money paid na- tional for other purposes, $100. South Carolina—Membership of auxiliaries, 850; **‘Y,’’ unions, 2: membership, none; coffee houses, 1; raised by local unions, $141.95; raised by State union, $37; paid na- tional in dues, $25. Colorado—Auxillaries, including ‘‘Y’s,’’ 66; membership, 1,095; ‘‘Y,’’ unions, 16; membership, 290; coffee houses, etc., 10; raised by local unions, $12,072.95; received py State union, $1,591.70; paid national in dues, $109; paid national for other purposes, $169. Connecticut—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 132; membership, , 8,750; et eae 15; received by State upion, $658.34; paid national in dues, 375. : North Dakota—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 99; membership, 1,223; ‘‘Y’s,’’ 10; membership, 88; coffee houses, etc., 4; raised by local un- ions $2,401.77; received by State union, $336.91; paid national in dues, $122.30. South Dakota—Auxiliaries, 102; member- ; membership, 10: re- ship, 1,343; ‘‘Y’s,’’ 6; ceived by State Union,$1,048.91; paid National and ee ig a 46; in dues, $134.35. Delaware—Auxiliaries membership, 1,320; ‘‘Y’s,’’ 8; membership, 263; coffee houses, efc., 2; raised by local unions, $2,090.58; received by State union, $504.65; paid national in dues, $122; paid na- tional for other purposes, $117. District of Columbila—Membership of aux- lliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 757; ‘*Y’s,’’ 7; member- ship, 180; raised by local unions, $612.28; re- ceived by territory union, $4,534.72; paid na- tional in dues, $75.70; paid national for other purposes, $3.806. 50. Florida—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 33; mem- bership, 624; ‘‘Y’s,’’ 38; membership, 92; coffee houses, etc., 6; raised by local unions, $1.329.61; received by State Union, $29,50; paid national in dues, $45.70; paid national for other purposes, $790, Georgia—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 40;.mem- Dership, 795; ‘*Y’s,’’ 2; coffee houses, etc., 2; received by state union, $205.29. Idaho—Auxillaries and ‘‘Y’s’’—; member- ship, 250; coffee nouses, etc., 2. lilinois—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 1,000; membership, 16,298; ‘‘Y’s,’’ 133; member. ship, 1,500; coffee houses, etc., 15;received by State Union, $50,000; paid national in dues, $1,600. indiana—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 32; mem. nee tag 5,585; **Y’s,’’ 42; membership, 475; coffee houses, etc.,7; raised by local unions, $9,158.37; received by State Union, $6,987.66; paid National in dues, $553.50. Indian Territory—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ %; coffee houses, etc., 2; raised by local unions, $100. Iowa—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 172; member. ship, 2,242; ‘*Y’s’’ 17; raised by local unions, $271.23; received by state Union, $993; paid national dues, $224.80; paid national for other 3 including sey *a,?* 8; including gy tg Sy. ll: — purposes, $487.75. Kansas—Auxiliaries, 241; oro 088; coffee-houses, etc., 4; raised by lo unions, $5,719. Kentucky—Auxiliaries, 60; membership, 1, Bet 2; yore 86; raised by local unions, $1,802; received by State union, .45; paid National in dues, $106; paid tional for other purposes, $100. a pee eee metonigg - ; Membership of , ; CofMee-houses, 6tc., 6; received b State Union, $1,052.55 , y Maine—Auxiliaries 3. - cal Na- and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 176; mem. bership, 4,228; ‘*¥’s,’’ 12; membership, 250; coffee houses, etc., 9; received by state Union, $3,000; paid National In dues, $440. Maryland—Auxiliaries and seyhg ve 150; membership, 8,157; raised by local unions $6,247.70; received by State Union, $8,900: pai National in dues, $815; paid Nationa) for other purposes, $1,505. Massachusetts—Auxillaries and ‘*¥’s,’' 800; membership, 10,000; ‘‘Y’s’’ 86; member- ship, 598; coffee houses, 8; raised by local tons, $20,065.06; rec ived »y State union ; paid national in dyes, $1,000; paid for ot atin oa DOL : we 4 on [ “THIS IS ee “Where You Will Find’ ~~ t —_ . THE ACCIDENT C In Every Issue of -: % — ry » ie THE SPOTS TOP OF PAGE 2, ad A... > 4 : A e “as no THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. 26 BE SURE we You have one signed with your name and address in ink. sae THEY ARE HANDY momperee. 0.1, **Z's,** Bis mom heren'p, ouses, etc., 8; raised by loca 7,000; received by State ; aid Nationaiin dues, $871.75; paid National for other purposes, $1,017.79 Minnesota—Auxiliaries and membership, 3,848; ‘*Y’s,’’ 27, membership, 742; coffee-houses, etc., 4; raised by local unions, $11,484.13; received by State “eee $4,962.07; paid national in dues, $304.80; pal national for other purposes, $958.03. Missouri—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 228; mem- bership, 2,791; *‘Y’s,’' 14; membership, 187; coffee ‘Bouses, etc., 10; raised by local unions, $13,680.86; received by State Union, + paid national in dues, $331.30; paid national ror other purpases, $450. 86. aR Mississippi—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s, 50; ‘membership, 500; ‘‘Y’s,’’ 10; membership, 200; raised by local unions, $1,298. Montana—Auxilaries and “*Y’s,’’ 8; mem- bership, 422; coffee-houses, 7; raised by local umions, $1,429.46. ; Nebraska—Auxiliaries and ‘*‘Y’s,’’ 210; mem- bership, 3,100; ‘‘Y’s,’’ 12; membership, 140; coffee-houses, etc., 22; raised by local unions, $8,500; regelved by State union, $2,091.04; paid national in dues. $816.10. paid national for other purposes, $939. Nevada—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 9; mem- bership, 180; ‘*Y’s,’’ 1. New Hampshire—Auxiliaries one. **x "8." 100; membership, 2,250; ‘‘Y’s,’’ 3; member- ship, 110; coffee houses, etc., 8; raised by local unions, $3,700; received by State Union, $4,300; pare national in dues, $225; paid national for other purposes, $16. New Jersey—Auxillaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 191; membership, 6,158; **Y’s,’’ 27: membership 690; coffee house, etc., 73; raised a | local unions, $455.68; received by State Union; $626; paid national In dues, $615.36; paid national for other purposes, $2,000. New Mexico—Auxillaries and ‘‘Ys,’’ 17; membership, 217; coffee houses, 4; raised by local unions, $417; received by State Unisen, $45.50; paid to nationalin dues, $20; paid na- tional for other purposes, $22. New York—AuxXiliaries and ‘‘Ys,’’ 102; membership, 1,703; coffee houses, —; raised by lgcal unions, $778.68; received by State uniofi, $4,400.72; paid national in dues, §2,- mem ber- Ohlo—Auxillaries and od : “wie f 1,360; ship, 1,189; ‘*Y’s,’’ 90; membership, paid national in dues, $1,018.95. Oklahoma—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 14. Oregon—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 116; mem- bership, 1,500; ‘‘Y’s,’’ 11; membership, 996; coffee houses, etc., 7; received by State union, $1,474; paid nattonal in dues, $150.80. Pennsylivania—Auxiilaries and ‘*Y’s,’’ 800; membership, 15,105; raised by local unions, $43,352.85; received Dy State unions, $5,826.89; paid national for other purposes, $55. Texas—Auxiliaries and ‘‘Y’s’’ 635; member- ship, 769; **Y’s’’ 4; membership, 89. Utah—Auxillaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 10; member- ship, 47; ‘*Y’s,’’ 5; membership, 60; coffee houses, etc., 2. ‘ Vermont—Auxilliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ total membership, 1,578; *‘Y’s,’’ 14; membership, 233; coffee-houses, etc., 1: raised Dy local unions, $1,005.45; received by State union, $974.42; paid national in dues, $135.70; for other purposes, $7.21. Virginia—Total membership of auxiliaries and ‘*‘Y’s,’’ 956; ‘*Y’s,’” 13; membership, 379. West Virginia—Auxilliaries and ‘‘Y’s,’’ 53; membership, 605; received by State union, $60.50. East Washington—s Ladies Use Powder. Tetlow’s Gossamer Powder at lic a box at Famous, Broadway and Morgan, to-morrow. ABOUT TOWN. THE Hebrew-American Club will bold one of its renulas meecings to-morrow night in Lightstone’s all, Eleventh and Franklin avenue. Mis8 HELEN McCoy was driving south on Grand avenue this morning when her horse ran into @ oe wagon. The buggy was damaged to the extent of $: In the First Presbyterian church the pastor, Rev. Geo. E. Martin, will preach Sunday morning upon the topic **Visions of God,’* and in the evening upon **'The Measure of Divine Mercy.’’ FRANK DEWITT, 18 years of age, was arrested yes- terday morning for stealing morning papers off the front door steps in the neighborhood of Preston place, Second (’arondelet and Mississippi avenues and between Lafayette and Gever avenues Rev. Dr. Rwopes wil! deliver his briliiant illus- trated ilectu on ‘‘Switzerland’’ this even- ing in People’s Centrai Church, Eleventh and Locust streets. There will be muaic vy orchestra preceding the lecture. Miss FRIDA KESTLE, an emigrant from Switzer Jand eu route to Monte, Utah, was so sick upon ar- iving atthe Union Depot this morning tliat she - ot soamene her journey and was sent to the 0s ; died re- penes tw be in destitute ren, at 4227 Le - venue. The unfortunate woman is said to of assistance. EUGENE novo feil down corner and Lucas avgane this BoB - : 4 We ate ort ak 2 se ae whe: 3 er it tt 4 > OF: Sig i a . oi a Pe. , Pe - : iy te 4 : A : tn . ? ; ; oe “ het im eR : at oe » . a tS Ry . ve » 2 ® yg ie ; a5 ‘an Yn Se te bd a a * F rn a Ke . 7 “| ra eas ' + q ¢ re ae 4 Y : * - ape 7 20 7 Y- 2 - ~ je 5 + = :: , ie - a5 i x a ae, me 2, be Uw poe ‘ 3 pa ae see ee 7 ay 4 i s 4 . “ a2 “OE Eo sth “ya oe sa ee . oe, ’ _ b/ " ee ie ” oe oe bores " es ce gui JAS re : e : : bas : 3 ’ , The a i” > wer pe : -
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on araied ~? ai tng age S Peeve eS a ‘ ; of Mrs: # : oo Tne, SE Spa ° __ Consigned to the Grave. a ¢ : ‘ * =f “ae 4 XB ¥ eh om INVOCATION AND SERMON BY THE REV. 7 a a DE. HAINES. _ Bilent Tributes to the Funeral Train Bear- ing the Body of the President’s Wife— Ite Arrival and Reception at the Fam- ily’s Old Home—Fioral Offerings From Friends Conceal the Casket — Dis- tinguished Persons Present—Emblems of. Mourning. "> ¢# Inpranapous, Ind., Oct. 2.—President oo ~~ S - ~ a Bes Ean: - - me Va a!3 - ; Pee Fy ” bee ‘ Ro > | 2 ae De, a ie “a i? 2k t “%« oe - | a . “ae Ls ) tae be % tg $3: & ree Harrison and the grief-stricken members of this personal and official family arrived here this morning for the sad purpose of placing the remains of Mrs. Harrison to eternal rest, in the place she longingly called her home. The elegantly equipped ‘‘special’’ conveying the party arrived here at 9:30° o’clock, promptly on schedule time, After leaving Steubenville the run through the night was made by the funeral train without incident of note. Notwithstanding the hour at which it passed, the principal stations turned out4arge crowds to meet it. Dennison, Trinway, Ulrichsville,Newark{fand Columbus furnished crowds that numbered Several hundred. At the latter place, which Was reached promptly on time, 3:30 a. m., those in the station were largely railroad employes. Between Columbus and Bradford Junction, where the last change of engines Was made, stops were made only at Urbana and Piqua. The occupants of the train began to stir themselves at Piqua, which was reached shortly after daylight, and when the train crossed the line from Ohio into In- Giana at 7 o’clock, the passengers were eat- ing breakfast. A stop was made at Rich- mond fora few minutes, and the train was inspected by large numbers of people. It ran into the city just ‘as work was beginning in many manufacturing establishments and the employes waited to begin their labors potil after it had passed. SILENT TRIBUTES, _ Every freight car which afforded a view of track had on its roof from one to a dozen ns and the platform of passenger cars, ugh lines of which the train entered the tion, afforded a foothold for throngs were thus enabledto getafine view of interior of the train. The people caught glimpse of the flowers which covered the Ket, but the President and his party were their car withthe blinds down. A cam- ign fag on one of the streets near the sta- tion floated at half mast. Along the entire right of way, after leaving Richmond, the farmers gathered in groups to watch the passing train, and at all of the stations the platforms Were covered with people. At Cambridge, Dublin, Knightstown and Greenfield the therings were very large. Mr. F. C. Dar- gton, Superintendent of the Indianapolis vision, joined Superintendent Turner at lumbus and returned with him tothis city vo of the train on the last portion of e ; . The movement of the train from Washing- ton to its destination was made with entire fidelity to the schedule arranged, and at ery division point it was exactly on time nd came toa standstillatthe depot here at 43 a. m., twenty-three hours out from ashington. The early morning resembled that of the Babbath. There wasan almost complete ces- Sation of business and the quiet of the hours Succeeding day-break was unbroken by the tramp of the toilers on their way to work. The expressions of sorrow in the way of mourning drapings had been consiierably pddedto duringthe night and the route se. jected for the passing of the cortege might be said to be fringed without a break, save for the intersections of .the streets, with somber black and spotless white, a mute ex- ssion of the sorrow of the community at he close of the pure and lovable life of one of its sistérs. WAITING FRIENDS. .) Péople began to gather In the neighborhood Ofthe depot soon after 8 o’clock, but it was until an hour later that they appeared in ny number and, even then, the crowd was otalarge one. Most of those composing it, gnen and women alike, wore either black or GQark apparel. Someofthe men had encir- cled their arm withabandof crepe. The police had been instructed to refuse admis- fon tothe depot to all who had no actual business within, but there was little occasion or the exercise of their authority forthe wd was impressed with the solemnity of oo and made no effort to get n Ex-Pfesident Hayes was one of the first of the visitors of note that arrived yesterday to reach the depot, and he was soon after fol- lowed by Gen. Schofield and wife, Secretary Foster and Mrs. Foster, CharlesI. and Mrs. Baunders of Omaha, mother and brother of RRussell Harrison’s wife; Tom Scott Harrison of Kansas City, brother Of the President, and Capt. Wm. Meredith of the Bureau of En- gravin and Printing. These either took ts in the depot or paced up and down “platform. legation from Chicago, ‘ommissioner A ~~ fl or ted Washburne, Works Aldrich, Comptroller May, Corpora- Counsel Miller, Aldermen Bidwell, Maun @ Martin and City Clerk Van Cleve, hed the depot and were passed inside. the next twenty minutes or so, the ar- Ils of those Intending to bea partof the eral procession were numerous, and the iting room was well filled. Outside in the way wasa@ line of carriages four abreast @nd extending fora couple of blocks. The throng had also increased and it ned the sidewalk on Illinois street as far as e eye could reach. THE FUNERAL TRAIN, At9:40 the shrill whistle of a locomotive, Sliowed by commotion on the part of the ployes of the depot, gave evidence that a com- little later pm train wasin the yards,and a couple of -" + z 4 ‘i . . pe Moments later it rolled in and came toa full stop immediately in frontof the main gate Gividing the depot proper from the tracks. Vice-President Morton was the first to RBiight, and he was clusely followed by Post- master-General Wanamaker and Attorney- General and Mrs. Milier. Behind the ame the President,’ with Mrs. McKee, ning on ~>_—sihtss arm. He had careworn and ef-stricken appear- and his eatures seemed to nched and wan that there were many -rny of surprise and regret from latter bors that were in wait- fter the ent, Russel) B. Barri- and his wife . Scott and Mrs. Dim- alighted, while in the meantime the re- der of th ‘party had gotten of cars. The President is brother and Mr. and observation had been | ed in double line, was e pall bearers were Dr. H. E. Allen, John Hi Hanna,’ E. B. Martindale, » | MecLa Jobn warren to the depct had » was borne to the PS, SEES ERE, SEARS and Touching Scenes at the and s Mie and Apreliate Court Judes, ‘the |: dies Bound "af makagers of the Orphans , find ‘city officals and | ‘this cit friends of the fanitiy” AT THE CHURCH. It wasa longline of vehicles, of the cortege haa traversed nearly for the head half of the long route to the church when the last of | & the procession was leaving the depot square. The route was north on-illinois to Ohio thence east to Pennsylvania. Men an women packed the sidewal« for the entire distance from the depot to the church in an almost unbroken mass, andas the hearse came into view, the men, as though moved by one common impulse, removed their hats bareheaded until the Presi- dent’s carriage had passed by. From Ohio street to the church the road- way was lined with the members of the vVari- ous local posts of the Grand Army, standin in open order and uncovered, About 5,000 o the veterans thus evidenced their sympathy for their comrade in his overwhelming afflic- tion. The services at the church commenced immediately upon the seating of the congre- gation. The interior of the sacred edifice had been elaborately draped, and there was a great profusion of fowers anda plants. On either side of the pulpit were magnif- cent pyramids of white crysanthe- mums surrounded by majestic palms. Baskets of cut flowers depended from the side lights around theinterior. The organ was entirely covered from the cornice to the top,in frontand on the sides with plaited, radiating streams of black and white. Ateitherendofthe gallery was an American flag, the stars being covered with crepe set with white stars. Heavy folds of draping ran the entire length of the edifice on either side above the windows of stained glass. Smilax in profusion was stretched between the panels of the walls, while the base of the organ and of the pulpit were banked with towering palms and rare exotics, beautiful indeed had the sanctuary been made by loving and skill- fulhands for the last sad services for the much-loved member. Lofftg before the arrival of the funera) train a concourse of nen and women had as- sembled about the First Presbyterian Church in anticipation of being enabled to secure admission, But the ca- pacity of the edifice was limited, and hence it was found necessary to discriminate in favorof old friends and members ofthe family. These were admit- ted as fastasthey arrived by the northern entrance and shown tothe pews in the cen- ter and rear ofthe edifice. The seats imme- diately in frontof the pulpit and extending clear across the edifice were reserved for the relatives antl those, accompanying the cor- tege from the depot. In the northern aisle seats had been reserved for fifty members of the Seventieth (Gen. Harrison’s) Indiana Regiment, and the veterans filed in with bowed heads and slow and steady tread. The throng on the avenue decorously fell back asthe head of the gortege appeared, heads were bared and tongues were stilled. Gently the casket witn.its wealth of floral tributes was lifted from the hearse by Judge Woods, Gen. Wallace and Messrs. Elam, Allen, Haughey and Martindale, and borne through the canopled doors of the southern entrance. Here it was met by the officiating divines, and the procession moved slowly down the main aisles, while the muffled tones of the organ reverberated through the edifice in a mournful dirge. SIMPLE AND TOUCHING SERVICES, The casket was placed immediately in front of the pulpit and surrounded with palms and plants, while a vase filled with white chry- santhemuns, towering above the surround- ing foliage, was placed at tne head. Mean- while Dr. Haines was repeating, or rather intoning, so mournful was the cadence, the passage of scripture commencing: ‘‘I am the resurrection and the life.’’ + The congregation remained standing while the mourners were being seated. The pew reserved forthe bereaved husband, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Dimick and Russe}! and Mrs. Harrison was directly in front of the family pew. By the time that the funeral party hdd been finally seated the edifice was crowded to overfiowing, the doors wereclosed and the simple, but touching, service was inau- gurated by the singing of Mrs. Harrison’s beautiful tavorite: Lead, Kindly Light, Dya quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. §S, Morrison, Mrs. .W. C. Lynn and “Frank Ketcham. Asthe voices of the singers died away, Dr. Haines stepped to the front of the platform, and with uplifted hands, pro- nounced the invocation in these terms: DR. HAINES’ INVOCATION, Almighty and most merciful God, the consolation of the sorrowful, the hope cf those in distress, who has taught usin thy blessed word that thou dost not willingly grieve or afflict the children of man, look down, we beseech thee, upon thy servants bereaved and upon all these frieuds, where joy has been turned into mourning. According to the multitude of say tender mercies wilt thou be pleased to uphold and strengthen and comfort them that their hearts may not faint under thy Fatherly chastening, but remember all thy merciesin days gone by and remembering whatthou has promised thy children for the days to come may they stay their souls now upon God. Reveai thyself unto us ali, thatthis. house of mourning may become the very house of God unto our souls—that light and peace and hope may be ministered untous, through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. The congregatiou joined fervently in the closing ‘‘Amen,’’ and the pastor continued the service by reading a number of brief selections, from the New Testament having reference toimmortality and the reward of the righteous. The closing passage of the last selection was fromthe seventh chapter of Revelations having reference to thejyhapp!l- a of the redeemed before the throne of God, THE SERMON. Taking this as anappropriate subject for his discourse, the divine, in low and trem- bling tones, commenced as follows: Wherefore comfort one another with these words. Whatacomfort it is in the presence of sorrow un- der whose shadow we are gathered to turn these oracles of Goti and hear Him speaking such words of tender consolation and everiasting hope, words that lift our miuds above the earth side of this provi- dence and give us glimpses of the heavenly realm and ofthe blessedness upon which the redeemed have entered. Weneed such comfort, for looked at from our point of view, Providence is now and again an insoluble mystery. **God’s ways are not our ways.’’ We cannot under- stand them. Perhaps we could not understand them if explanations were given. Human intelligence is asyettoo immaturetotake inthe reach and scope of God’s plans. Weareshut up to faith, and faith is the highest exercise of the spirit of man. Faith is, in our werkness and ignorance, resting upon the eternal Father’s bosom of wisdom and love. As solid foundations for such faith, we have unveiled in these scriptures the great facts of a Father’s provi- dence and ofa Redeemer’s grace. These are the two key-thoughts of the Kibie. Divine provi- dence is universal. **Affiiction cometh not forth from the dust, neither does trouble spring out ofthe ground.’ The believer’s sorrows are not ac- cidents, they are not judgments; they are chasten- ings permitted in wisdomand kindness. The Lord reigneth over death as well as over life. So to-day in this bereavement we repeat the words: ‘*The Lord gave, andthe Lord hath taken away.’’ We say the duty ef the houris resignation, But Christ- ian resignation is not mere enforced submission to theinevitable. Itis looking up into the faee of the wise and living God and saying: ‘‘Father, They will be done, tor Thy will is our well being.’’ ‘lhe other principal foundation for faith is fur- nished inthe disclosure to sin-stained men of re- dceming grace of our Savior, Jesus Christ, who hath abolighed death and brought life and immortality to light. Death is rightly called the ‘*king of terrors.’’ Classie writers confessed they had no language ade- quate to express the dread with which the majority of men regarded it. But we live under the light of that Savior's gospel by which death 1s abolished not as an experience, but as a penalty and as a benumbing dread. Over it in moments of fal: we can sing the song of Ilofty trium ph—**Thanks be unto God, who giveth us the victory through our Lord, Jesus Christ.’’ By the grace of the world’s Redeemer sin hath been atoned for, and death changed intoa beatituae, ‘Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.’’ There, brother men, sorrowing ones, are the royal truths of revela- tion. A father’s providence over us, a Redeemer’s grace with us. I dare not call your minds to lesser truths in. the presence of a sorrow so deep and far-reaching. Thecloud that is over us is indeed dark, but above it there shines a great light, and through it there gleam the stars of pre- cious meniories and unspeakabie hopes. A consis- Sent follower of God has been called to her reward, Think not of herasdead. Death to God’s children is mota wall, but a gateway, the entrance upon a larger, sweeter life in a higher realm. ‘*To die is gain.’’ Think not of her as lost to her home and dear ones, to the friends who loved herand to the wide circle of those in this land who have learned to hold her in such esteem. A noble life has indeed ended in its relation toearth and time; butits memory and in- aaouee are withus. They will long abide asa bene- ctloa. of ti- tude memory use she di much in her conspicuous station to furnis the American Christian home, nobie and beautiful in i fidelity and fragrant with the atmosphere of love and faith. While her highest ambition was to make her home an ideal one, yet her sympathies and activities were not confined to thatone realm. She took her full share in the discharge of the duties of social Hfe of charit a Whatever she was i the | ogy ationships of her later years outside of this ( , , Serre ae et gett Cc * ~ Cat «on 8) : Soe: ne ‘ a ~~ wv ; 5 aa " ; OR ,. ei : oar fmt Pg x S the. Pra _ POA £ the : “be a is B ’ : Rt % ue J : s ‘She had a | bat | ae eee % ner . 1 service for the comfort and happiness fot beat this. her heme city. who have had the i in bat could bear witness to , #ym- says at poor h includes al our best insight our best love.’’ ndowed with a rare self-poised and balanced ment, she went from us to meet the exactin of exalted station with a purpose to ado trineof God—her Savior in all things. ow high- were her ideals of what that station required! ow faithful she in fulfilling those wearing duties with an un ted simplicity, a uniform courtesy and a genuine, nnostentatio hospitality to all of every Class who came within the reach of her influ- ence. - ITbut sapectoetty voice that which you all do know, that which most of you have seen. In thus speaking, I seek not to exalt human virtues and excellences, but ratherto magnify the power and grace of that eemer to whom she owed the beauty and strength and nobleness of the life by which she has enriched the annals of American womanhood. We all mourn her to-day, byt we cannot forget the family circle where this sorrow is the heaviest, the Christian household now desolate, of which she was the light and the Joy. I pray you who suffer most to remember that you have the heartfelt sympathies of our old friends and heighbors and fellow citizens, rrespective of creed or party or nationality or sta- tion. We sorrow with you in your sorrow. I ask you not to forget thatthe sympathies of the people Of this whole landare yours. They have hushed their stepsand waited with’ growing solicitude of these weeks and months of struggle and anxiety. And now thatin ss of the skill of the. physicians and the tender ministrations ef loving Dands, the will of heaven has been made clear, they carry you in their hearts. And better even than all the sweetness and strength and comfort of genuine human sympathy, I pray you to remember that you have the great heart of a covenant keeping God as your refuge. He has promised to waik with us in our troubtes, to mnake them work together for our good and finally to give us comp! ete deliverance. **Trust in the Lord and wait patiently for Him.’’ God never yet failed a human heart that did trust and wait, May he bring to you new sense of larger means of life, helping you to realize that after all in this univerags‘‘life is Lord of Death,’’ that true love is immortal.Shat this world is but the vestibule to a grander realm, now that you .have treasure beyond price laid up for you there, that ‘’earth hath no sor- row that Heaven cannot heal,’’ A stillness as of death pervaded the sacred edifice. while the minister dwelt upon the beauties and happiness of a Christian life, but when in low and trembling tones he eulogized and touchingly spoke directly of her that had passed away, and recounted her manifold virtues, many of his hearers were moved to tears, and sounds of subdued sobbing pervadei the church. The President sat with his head bowed upon his breast, but his careworn and pallid face told of the storm of grief that was rag- ing within and several times the twitching of the muscles indicated how difficult was his effort to retain his composure in the sad and solemn surroundings. There was a momen- tary pause after the pastor had concluded his discourse; and his place was then taken by Rev. Dr. N. A. Hyde of the Congregation- alist denomination, who addressed the throne of Grace, in the following terms: DR. HYDE’S PRAYER. O, Father of ail mercies and God of all comfort, in our time of need we fly to thee for succor. Thou art a present helpintrouble. Thou dost not despise our weakness and ourtears. Like as a father pitieth his children, so the Lord pitieth them that fear him. Give us all in this sad hour. we beseech thee, a calm and trustful heart. Though the clond of sorrow heavily upvyn us look the vision of a we see. through the gloom, the smile of love in our Father’s face. May we hear Thy comforting voice saying, ‘*Peace, my peace, give I unto you.’’ We are too short-sighted to understand the mystery of noe providences; they are too deep, we cannot fathom them. When the Angel of Death comes into our homes and takes our best beloved, our aching hearts cry out, why mustit be so? Oh, God. quiet our perplexed and doubting spirits. Help us to trust in thee. Like little children may we be content to know that we are in our Father’s care, thatheis leading usas a good shepherd by a pes ver he knows to our Heayenly home. We hank thee, 0 Gracious God, for our faith in the im- mortal life; we thank thee that mroag® Jesus Christ, we Dave the assured hope that our departed friends we have loved so dearly are not lost, but they have gone to a more abundant and blessed life in the home above. Wethank thee forthe sweet anticipations we indulge ofa joyous reunion in a worla where thereshail be no more death, neither sorrow nor Teach us all. O Lord, to bow in submission to thy holy will. Great indeed is the affliction that has come in this death we mourn to-day. A beauti- ful and useful life has been cut off; in the full ma- turity of its powers, inthe moment of grandest op- powseerer, the Master’s summons has come. The earts ofa happy family cirele have been stricken with an irreparable loss. Mercifui God, in this sore trial of faith, give strength to the afilicted to trust in Thee and tosay ‘**lhy will be donue.’’ In our sorrow we give thanks forthe shining example ofa life that wasso adorned by the graces of the Christian character, by beautiful amenities and charities and bya conscientious devotion to duty. We pray that the afflicted household may find a sweet solace in the memories of the love, the care, counsels and the unselfish minis- of this devoted wife and = moth- Especially we commend to thy tender mercies, O God, thy servant, our Chief Magistrate, our fellow citizen and our neighbor: in thy providence he is bereaved of the companion- ship of the one friend dear to him as life; she is taken from his'side who, these many years, has been the sharer of his joys, his toils and his honors. May thy spirit strengthen him inthis hour of trial; may a new faith and a new strengthspring up, even now, that will lighten his path give eourage and to bear bur- dens and the work thou hast given him to do. We humbly beseech thee, gra- cious Father, to remember this son and this daugh- ter, deeply grieved because their loving and be- loved mother has been taken from them. May the self-sacriticing love of a mother’s heart, that has blessed them ail the days of their lives, be the sacred memory of their future years, and may it ever to the better and holier the saintl e. May generation of this circle ever feel the influence of this good life, so devoted to their welfare, and may it silently draw them onin the pathway that leadeth them heavenward. Wedo not forget, O Lord, Thine aged servant, the father of the deceased, who now mourns because a faithful daughter, on whom he leaned asa strong staff, has passed witninthe veil before him. In his loneli- ness may thy rieh grace sustain him. As heap- proaches nearerand nearer the heavenly city may he walk as seeing the things which are invisible; and may his heart be cheered by the anticipation of the greetings of the dear ones who have gone before. We commend tothe divine sympathy the other sorrowing relatives and these many friends and neighbors who mourn because a friend be- loved and honored will walk with them no more. Though this life which has been so true and helpful is now cut off, and is lostto sight, may its influence oon an4 live in the hearts and lives of the many it as touched, and strengthened, and comforted. Grant usall, O Lord, while we live on earth thy guidance and grace, andin the world to come life everlasting through Jesus Christ. Ainen. Once again the voices of the ‘singers broke the silence. By the President’s special de- sire another favorite selection of the partner of his life’s joys and sorrows: One Sweetly Solemn Thought, had been chosen with which to close the service, softly from amid the shrubbery, a requiem borne upon the air and penetrating with a softening influence to every heart came the melodious strains: One sweetly solemn thought comes to me and o’er, I’m nearer home to-day bo I have been before, earer my home, Nearer my home, home today, Than I have been before. The singers retired, the benediction was pronounced by Dr. Hyde,and the service was atanend, Little time was occupied in re- forming the procession. The audience rose to its feet as the casket was borne again to the open air. As it passed uptthie aisle a number of floral tributes were placed on the lid until the fragrant flowers that the Presi- dent had laid upon it, as his personal offer- ing were buried from light. Among them was a bunch of loose cut roses and chrysanthemums from the little ones ofthe Orphan Asylum. Prior to her removal to Washington Mrs. Harrison had been a member of the Governing Board of this institution, and the children remem- bered her for her loveliness of disposition and her many acts of kindness. Another tribute, from Mrs. Hervey Batés, a represen- tative of the oldest family of the city, was a bunch of American beauties. When the last of the party had been es- corted to their carriages, the cortege moved slowly toCrown Hill Oemetery. With but few exceptions all the private residences along the boulevard displayed emblems of eats ae The cemetery was reached shortly fore 1 o’clock, and the cortege passed under the magnificent stone arches and proceeded along the drive ar west- u the d tears. o’er nearer my home, nearer my ern undary of the ci of e dead until it reached the slope of a beawtiful well surrounded with palms. Here was the newly made grave. Women’s hands had lined it with beautiful flowers whose fragrance filled the air. Once azain and for the last time the casket was lifted from the hearse. The mourners gathered around the grave and the spectators, of whom there were not less than 1,000, massed themselves in the rear. A passage of Scripture was read by Dr. Hyde,a tinal prayer and benediction pro- nounced by rastor Haines and all that is mortal of Caroline Scott Harrison was low- ered to its nesting place, there to sleep until the dead are awakened by the last trumpet. For a moment the executive o na looked down into the open grave where he was about toleave the | of his fe. then, with moist eyes and \d, he slowly turned away. Se es ce rrisor ae A a gy > ¢ > APS SNe Ge OE PS rore,fortivade and. his “omg toward to-day, yet no- oO ‘4 manifestations of ces Of sincere sorrow here po years’ home of the be oved matron, the trae friend, the sincere Christian woman who was | to. rest to-day beneath the shading branches of the trees in Crown Hill Cemetery. Nearly every citizen of this capital knew and @ red Caroline Scott Harrison, and thather death was deplored as a personal affliction by those who were not closely acquainted with her, was abparens in the outpouring of all. Classes—the humblest as well as the residents Of the mansions on Delaware street and other fashionable thor- oughfares. All had turfied aside from their dally avocations to do honor to the memory of one whom they had revered and respected in life as the highest type and embodiment of American womanh It may be truthfully said that all Indianapolis mourned to-day. For Men’s Shoes Come to the Globe. n’s splendid $2.50 and $3.50 calf shoes, $2 an@ $2.50. Men’s $ and $6 hand-sewed French calf and kargaroo, $4. , Youths and boys’ all- solid shoes, 85c, $1 and $1.59. Rebuilding sale, GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue, the m Busy Ber Canpy KITCHEN, 802 Olive street. THE ‘FOREST PARK RESTAURANT. A Site Decided On by the B. P. I.—City Hall News. At the meeting ofthe Boardof Public Im- provements this morping all the members were present. The principal matter before the board was the consideration of the matter of approving the plans and designating a location for the Forest Park restaurant. The Park Committee reported in favor of the site published in Wednesday afternoon’s Post-Dispaton. Itis 1 ted at the north end of what is known ag the Concourse Drive. Lincoln bridge on the main central drive is just to the northeast of it, and the Carr Lane rustic bridge is at the eastern base of the hill, the proposed site. Mr. Chas. Schweickardt, who has a ten year lease of the restaurant, provided he con- structs a $15,000 building and pays a rental of $1,000 per year, was present at the meeting and signified his entire willingness to accept the new site. The plans for the new restaurant were aiso approved by the Board, subject to such minor changes as may be necessary to make them conform to the new site. He stated that he would begin work on the foundations this afterneoo. Should the weather permit, Mr. Schweickhardt hopes to have the new restaurant Open by the iatter part of next April. Tuesday, Noy. 22, was set as a day for hear- ing parties interested in widening North Market street, between Uuion avenue and Goodfellow avenue. An ordinance was ap- proved to partially improve Belt avenue, be- tween Cabanne and Maple avenues. The board then adjourned until Tuesday. O. K. Jim Remits’ Bohle’s Fine, Louls ©. Bohle, the livery stable keeper on Chestnut near Twelfth street, was fined $10 in the First District Police Cour for obstruct- ng an alley between his stable and the City Hall, with wagons and carriages and manure boxes. The alley is only 12 feet wide and for that reason the obstructions were all the greater. For more thana year the city au- thorities have tried to clean this alley and keep it open, but Bohle’s pull seemed stronger than the entire Health Department. le was taken into court last Monday and fined $10 on the evidence whicu City Attorney Butler said was a character to warrant the Court in im tthe highest fine. Deputy Marshal § aerstepped up to Bohle after the fine was finfoséed and asked him for $13.50. ‘*Pay that?*®sai@Bohle, *‘Not much. I’ll have a&remit from'the Mayor's office over here inten minutest’’ Yesterday he handed the remit. to Chief Deputy Mar- shal Wolblock. It was the regular remit signed by Jim Brennan with the rubber stamp and besides setting aside the judg- ment of the Court it virtually gives the right to Bohle to block up the alley as before, and makes the Health Department powerless. City Hall Notes. Mr. E. H. Hoagland, manager ofa street lighting corporation doing business in Chi- cago, has writtena letter to President Bur- net asking if the Board of Public Improve- ments would entertain a proposition from his company to light a certain district in the southwestern portion of the city with lamps after the company’s particular design. They will take a contract, he states, to furnish posts, lamps, etc.,and Nght, clean, repair and extinguish them. Supervisor of City’ Lighting O’Reilly has been receiving continued complaints of late of the poor light furnished the House of Ref- uge. The quality of gas furnished seems to be uptothe standard, but the small 4-inch main supplying the institution is entirely too small and the pressure inadeauate. The ambulance drivers of the Health De- partment do not take kindly to the matter of untforms. They claim that they are only receiving $60 per month and to be compelled to purchase a uniform for $30 is too steep a drain on their salaries. They work on an average of eighty-seven hours a week and think thatthey should at least recelve as much pay as the Sanitary In- spectors, who get $75 per month. They run the risk of catching all kinds of diseases and ane A a gre to exposure of all Kinds day and night. —— at Ponce de Leon Spring. The Superior Florida Water Famous sells to-morrow at 19c will cost 2ic at druggists. Broadway and Morgan. HENRY GEORGE replies to McKinley’s speech to-morrow. night. Entertainment Hall. Seats free. Railroad for Southern California. F. K. Parke of Los Angeles, Cal., Traveling Auditor of the Southern California Railway Co,, arrived in St. Louls this morning to consult © with rallway Officials in regard tothe construction of a railroad in Southern California. When seen at the Hotel Rozier this morning, Mr. Parke stated that he was traveling through the East taking ob- servations and would return to California the latter part of the week. Down-Town Business Corner for Sale or Lease. We have a large business corner in the cen- ter of the city which we are instructed to sell or lease for 99 years On extraordinary favor- able terms, It is improved and paying a fair income and can be reconstructed into an ex- ceedingly profitable investment. Call for terms and particulars. HAMM»ETT- ANDERSON- WADE, 213 North Eighth street. Mrs. Horn Dies of Her Burns. Mrs. Bridget Horn, who was badly burned last Tuesday, died last night of her injuries at her home, No. 2248 Howard street. Her clothes caught fire froma gasoline stove while she was busy ironing near it, and the oor woman was: enveloped in flames almost fore she was aware of her danger. Mrs, Horn was 40 years old and married, Where Afe the Police? $30, $25 AND $20—Ba}timore Merchant Tallor Suitsand Overcoats, latest styles and pat- terns, $9.85.and $18.65. Are they stolen? Great Rebuilding Sale of | | GLOBB, 701 to 713 Franklin av, Try Fairbank’s Clairette, the strictly pure soap, and you will never use any other. Supreme Judge Gantt. Judge James B. Gantt of the Missouri Supreme Court arrived in St. Louis last night a fought in Chila’s cloak with Hood and Belt. At $3.5 tans; all sizes At $6.7 rise, 25§c. $3.0 Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. —— CAUSED BY CHRONIC MALARIA, Wm. De Graw Suddenly Stricken With Rigidity and His Body Bowed. Wm, De Graw, a laborer residing with his family at 5511 North Broadway, was taken to the City Hospital yesterday afternoon suffer- ing from an affliction which is puzzling the physigans at the above institution. De Graw was suddenly stricken with a rigidity of spinal cord and muscies of the legs while walking on Morgan street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. It wasat first thought that he was suffering from jockjaw, but this theory was exploded by the history of the patient. De Graw says that he bas suffered no injury, but he is subject to chronic malaria. The malady from which he is suf- fering may be due _ to meningitis or malaria toxemia. The entire body of the patient, wit the exception of the jaw and arms, Is rfectiy stiff, the Spinal column being wed inward. so ridgid are the muscles that two nurses lifted the man from his couch by the head and heels, the body remaining bowed upward. The disease has also ‘made the unfortunate man cross-eyed. The patient perspires pro- fusely. The pain he suffers is excruciating, but he has thus far remained conscious. The physicians at the hospital are awaiting de- velopments. Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Beware of Imitations, Caught Under an Elevator. Andrew Anderson, a white mechanic, was at work in the bottom elevator shaft at the Lindell Hotelat 10:45 o’clock this morning, when the conductor of the elevator, not being aware of where Anderson was at work, ran the car all the way down to the bottom and on of the unfortunate man before he knew what struck him. Anderson was caught be- tween the carand the roan and terribly injured. In addition to having several ribs crushed, his left leg was broken and his body foken to the Clty Hospital, where an exain aken to the City Hosp whe . nation of his injuries developed the fact that his condition was very serious. THE great benefit to a lady's hands: from using Clairette Soap insures its popularity, / German Militar Verein. The German Militar Verein, a social organ- igation composed of ne pee barca = - the. fatherland during ' Me iy of 4 " . — _ pe - 24 1,4 lo te Child’s School Dress. CHILDREN’S COATS. —-Children’s Fine Eiderdown Coats, new colorings, handsomely trimmed in long, white Angora fur, for ages 2, 3 and 4 years, all at one price, $3.50. GRETCHEN CLOAKS. $ —Children’s Stylish Gretchen Cloaks, with. large detachable cape, in tan and gray Scotch At A. 00 mixtures, Sizes 4 to 12 years. | At $6 ‘os. Fine All-Wool Long Cloaks, with gathered back and strap across, large Bishop . = Ja A Bargain. sleeves and new style cloth hood in finest new colorings, sizes 4 to 14 years, 4 $6.50; worth $9.00. MISSES’ NEWMARKETS AND JACKETS. At G3 ro) ayant Navy Blue Cheviot Jackets, all sizes 12 to 18 yeats, for $3.50. » $5.00. ‘You can’t make them so cheap. ) At $I ott Wperaing splendid Wool School Dress, with braid and tucks, all colors; size 6 . * Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. me — FAC-SIM y) “7 _ wif 3\ Pref sl oe" - Pt y CABS . NS “AMER ma _ — Tim Bresnehan Again. Tim Bresnahan was in the Police Court this morning charged with vagrancyy and asso- Clating with thieves, but before the case was tried a charge of picking pockets was pre- ferred against him. Last Wednesday after- noon an Officer standing at Crawford’s, Broadway and Franklinavenue, saw Bresna- han make a ‘‘dip’’ into a lady’s pocket and run. He pursuedand was joined by a private watchman, After chasing Bresnaham two blocks and firing their revolvers at him they brought him toa standstill. The purse was recovered andthe lady caged ie | identified Bresnahan as the man who stole book, which contained $4. A warrant was is- sued on this charge. Bresnahan recently served a sentence at the Work-house for the same offense not long ago ana also served a year for daylight bur- giary. During the past ten days the detec- tives had had occasion to place three of the Bresnahan family in the holdover on charges or on suspicion. Lovely Lady Grey Perfume in white rose—398c an ounce, at Famous, Broadway and Morgan, to-morrow, nt. Tea OREM Child’s Military Cape Cloak. ILE of our ENGLISH SHOOTING SHOE a ‘5 - > Made of Puritan Cut, Calf Tongue, G. Hi, BOEHMER Attention... Send for Catalogue. er pocket- Hundreds of styles to select from. Save your time and money by Coming to Headquarters, ‘ Triple Cape Jacket. — years at At G5 00 ee. Splendid Russian Blouse Jackets in Scotch Cheviot mixtures, browns, grays and * —Misses’ Stylish Pleated Back Jacket, in new Scotch mixed effects, lined in plaid coat linings; all sizes, $6.75. MISSES’ SCHOOL DRESSES. years, $1,505 —Girls’ All-wool Tricot School Dress, made baby waist and yoke; trimmed in braid; Russian ef- fects; Come in blue, red, tan and brown; size 4 years, $3.00 rise, 25¢. Bios Bro Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ‘4 ~ + SS ede OO. a - » we Calf, Extra and Sewed. Nien’s Shoes Only, G21 Olive Street — Your Mail Orders Will Receive 7 - ie. | | stanaing on the corner of Sixth and Wash- a _ ington avenue with ‘'Skippy’’ ‘ shot Detective O’Connell yesterday,andan- § — other character, who wD. * and the unknown escaped, but eee Bee captured. It was while Detectives McG eR ay Sunt ba, went tmeerd "leon ae ER seca it 4 pions as arrested. — ~~ = se 4 > rs - — ¢ > For brofchitis use Leslie's Coughine,. cae Price, 25c. a ” Lawyer Lee’s Latest Hat. ok PN “aa rs > 6 ' PS 2 *. * is a se B ee ee ; " « ee ea ee os P 4 2 a — Ph Bs en ey » . ¥ a " t $ - Ye 3 Pr % / Pui ; ae : t et Sst me . ] ? trying to get a. High ined All Through, Bellows ne ¥ aan a 4 7 : a - oS ‘ * aS » - 3 Se _* 3 « ww . is unknown a
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. mi oe - Oe ve = a ee Foe eet eg - : Daily (8 P ae SSBF F ‘or ', 10 té 16 Peges ; ; 18t EK fa 6 teas Sundey (26 to 8 - s - swild-cat banks s$ tae Ein. ae - - =e > ee Sees . TERMS OF THE DAILY. r. postage paid, every afternoon and * oO Feee Peewee eee ewes bed téc $10 00 5 00 2 50 | =. 7 sete PEEP ace eee ee ee ee 08 oo veee ee eee eeceee ewe eee POO meee eee eee FRR. eeeeee By the week (delivered by carrier)... 3 month ( Decribers who fail to receive their paper regu- ‘will confer a favor upon us by reporting the to this office by postal card. i — or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. > __ Entered in the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- _ ~ @Bd-Class matter. _ Sight to sixteen pages.............. . Efghteen to thirty-two pages. ..........e00. +... Cents Per Copy. e@-r @eeeee ee 6 x Cent DOMESTIC. FOREIGN, éeeossek Oont cocceccseceed CORSE ....3 Cents 4 Cents . es © e+e 0480 ween’ : : TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Office. ............... London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max . H. Fischer, Manager. TWELVE PAGES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1892. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OLYMPriK«c—Wm. H. Crane. Tur HaGaAN—‘'The Prodigal Father. ’’ ’ GRAND OpERA-HovsE—Miss Julia Mariowe. Porr’s—** Across the Potomac.’' HAVLIN’s—''A Turkish Bath.”’ STANDARD—E. W. Williams’ Big Show. GERMANIA—Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, MATINERS TO-MORROW. HAVLIN’s—**A Turkish Bath.’’ OLYMPIc—Wm. H. Crane. THE HaGan—‘‘The Prodigal Father.’’ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—Miss Julia Marlowe. Porr’s—*‘Across the Potomac.'’ 2 Weather forecast fer thirty-six hours, ; beginning at 8 &. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; westerly winds; coider in northern portion Saturday; colder in northern portion , Sunday morning. a A severe storm is central on Lake Superior, causing rain and sirong gales in that sectio-. The conditions, both as regards weather and tem- perature, have remained practically unchanged else- where, except a decided rise in temperature in the Mississippi Valley from Hannibal, Mo., southward to Memphis. | Weather forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning at S a. m. to-day, for St. Louis: Fair; warmer. ——— —- eo) tit Ler’s emit another screech.—[Old Pre- tender. ———— ——_“ —— “THE Holy Bible and the American flag ‘are both taxed by the McKinley law. —— aa ———_ ——_—_ IT 1s hard to realize in the last days of a great campaign that colonization doesn’t colonize. See - Witn the World’s Fair within her borders, how can Illinois consistently vote to shackle our commerce? ——— OO THINGS must be desperate in Illinois when penitentiary pardons are promised in order to secure Republican votes. a CU A a | SoME newspapers are recklessly inviting libel suits by continuing to assert that Mike McDonald has joined the. party of Dave Martin. i ——— | wo = Mr. McKINLEY’s flight is so rapid that he has as yet found no time to explain the low rate of wages in the high-tariff coun- tries of Europe. —_— — ea -_ * —— THE quiet campaign of the Republicans is so because the purchase of votes and candidates is not profitable unless made in market covert. _— a —, a . hd —_ THE assassinatién story which comes ’ from Simpson’s Kansas ‘district indicates that Tom and Jerry have got together very early in the season. ' MR. FLANAGAN may have thought that as Mr. McKinley had bufit a Chinese wall around thé country we ought to have more Chinamen along with it. —_ > 2° — ¢- — si 4 “i ay ‘ re lines in our revenue law without being ¢ res EMM ps ie . ae 1 Grae ae ‘ ys ah: .—s___— Stand Up for Missouri. We are east ofthe West; we are west of the East; And for good old Missouri we’ll stand! With the blessing of God we have lived and increased, And our homes are not built upomsand, Then stand up! For Missouri stand up! Our 2ood hearts and our lives ’twill expand. We are west of the Kast; we are east of the West; And to both we extend our right hand; For the man who ‘would sow and would gar- ner the best Must set out for this bountiful land. Then stand up! For Missouri stand up! Old Missouri, the true and the grand. PHILADELPHIA jourpalism has made great strides in the last twenty years. A Phila- delphia account of a fatalrunaway now be- -gins: ‘*‘Death rode the wildly running, plunging horse that was driven by Peter Richardson on Fitzwater street, at 3:45 yes- terday afternoon,.’’ Exceptin Philadelphia, however, death always rides a nag of his own, Ir is hoped that Mr, Dudley will not try to vote the twenty-five gigantic skeletons that have been unearthed on Sugar Creek in In- diana. Five blocks of skeletons, while enti- tled to vote under the decision of a Republi- can Judge, might serve tointimidate Demo- cratic voters. - — WITH the barber shops closed on Sunday, bareheaded men will have to get their hair renewer applied om Saturday night. Per- haps the stimulant has heretofore failed to work because it was not applied at another time in the week. KENTUCKY proposes to hang four murderers on the same gallows, asa matter of economy. There is nothing like a government economl- cally administered, particularly when a new constitution has to he pald for, Tne big Mormon Temple which is to be dedicated at Sait Lake Oity next April was begun forty years ago and has cost $2,600,000. Wealth Concentrating in Few Hands. From the Minneapolis Times. That there should be remarkable growth in manufactures as well as agriculture and commerce, that we should outstrip all other peoples in material development and the ac- cumulation of wealth, considering that we are developing the resources of a ‘new coun- try so large in area anda so. nt in resources, is but natural ahd special boasting om * S 2° ey wea ig v re * pr shir Remo My a the hands ofa small fraction of the whole people, building up private es larger than anywhere else inthe world, ie the great masses of the American people fight an unresisting battle for the necessaries of life, and that this is an unnatural condition of things and one which must not be continued. Signal Defeat for the Attorney-General From the Bloomington Bulletin. "Eo The United States Supreme Court decision, unanimously affirming the constitutionality of the Michigan plan of choosing electors by congressional districts, Is a signal defeat for Attorney-General Miller, who prostituted his office to the purposés of the Republican Na- tional Committee. MEN OF MARE. M. PASTEUR attains the age of 70 years two days after next Christmas, Dr. HeRER Bisnor of Boston went hunting in the Moose River Valley, Me., last week, and killed a moose weighing 1,000 pounds, PRINCE ALFRED, eldest son of the Duke of Edinburgh, has entered the First Regiment of Prussian Foot Guards. Prince Alfred is 18 years old, OSCAR WILDE issaid to bedeep in the de- velopment ofa new flower,a golden veined tullp, which he declares to be a ‘*‘triumph of. classic horticulture, ’’ EDWIN Boorsu has positively decided not to appear again upon the stage. He has a fortune of $750,000, which he does not appear ambitious to increase. SENATOR STANFORD says that he proposes to spend all his property before he dies, and the California University will be the recipient of his generous arrangements. JUSTICE SHIRAS has been presented witha judicial gown by his Pittsburg friends. It is a gorgeous dream of beauty and contains in its make-up twenty-one yards of the richest silk. : W. M, Conwar, a daring English moun- taineer, has succeeded in climbing to the top of one of the peaks of the Hindu Kush range, on the borders of Kashmir, to the height of 28,000 feet. MASTER BAYLIss of Coventry, England, is the youngest cyclist inthe world. He its 2% years old and wheels around on a Deautiful little tricyele weighing ten pounds, The child is nlready a fine rider. WOMEN OF THE WORLD, MRS. LANGTRY draws the designs for most of her theatrical costumes. JULIA MARLOWE used to be known as Fanny Brough, and whena very young girl she. played boys with mach cleverness, Mme. CARNOT, Wife of the French Presi- dent, smokes cigarettes after her meals, but only a miid and sweet scented variety. Iris announced that Queen Victoria will spend the winter monthsin Italy. She will reside at Bientina, 11 miles east of Pisa, THE Queen of Belgium has considerable talent for musical composition, and devotes the greater part of her leisure time to musftal study. Mrs. AMELIE RIVES CHANLER has veen writing another novel whichis to appear under the title of ‘‘Meriel.’’ This is under. stood to be the name of the heroine. A MICHIGAN Woman bas patented a device for securing glass in the doors of stoves and furnaces, in order that the process of baking may be watched without opening the doors, and also to save fuel by decreasing draughts. MRS. J. ELLEN FOSTER, Well-known to all w. C. T. U. workers andto many others, is a woman of large and rather imposing per- son. Shespeaks with wonderful fitency and decision, and seems to be absolutely self- possessed. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM, [No matter written on both sides of thesheet can appear under this head.—Eb. ] McKinley Reviewed by a Wage-Earner. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Mr. McKinley Claims that a high tariff, by raising wages, elevates the workingman, makes a better artisan of him and enables him to produce more at less cost, theréby re- ducing prices. Free trade, says Mr. McKin- ley, degrades labor, decreases wages and in- creases prices. This being the case it seems strange that Mr. McKinley, Dr. Depew, Holy John and all the rest of the high priests of protection prefer to wear dear clothes made by the nauper labor of Europe Instead of buy- ing the cheap goods made by the dear Ameri- can workingmen. The fact is that the finer grades of goods are not manufactured in the United States because there is not near as much profit In them as in the cheaper grades. The duty on cloth such as a large majority of the people use is very high, while on high-grade cloth the tariff tax is comparatively low. If the tax on low grade cloth were reduced or abolished altogether the protected manu- facturer would be compelled to purchase new machinery (this in itself would give erry age . ment to labor) in order to Keep up wit the times. The manufacturers, making enor- mous profits on cheap cloth made by partly antiquated machinery, do not propose to give uptheir special privileges, and there- rore they strenuously object to a reduction of the tarif® tax. The English manufacturer produces at less cost because he pete his raw material free of duty. That’sallthereistoit. If free trade would really degrade the workingman he would not be able to produce the fine goods McKinley wéars, or the 210 tons of machinery Carnegie imported last year for his Home- stead mills. The Major also informs wus that the foreigner pays the tariff tax. If this is true what idiots we were to abolish the duty on raw sugar. Just think of it! The 50,000,009 which the foreigner used to pay on sugar is now ald b us! McKinley is very well Aware that the taxing power of any country is limited to its area; beyond that it cannot go. But supposing we compel the foreigner to pay the tax, the Major and other mei-afraid- of-their-horses shirk their duty as Americah citizens. ) One of the first duties of a citizen is to help pay the expenses of the government of which heisa part. If any one would offer to pay the Major’s grocesy bill he would promptly kick him out of the house, yet he does not hesitate to be proud of the — fact that the foreigner pays his tariff tax. This may be called patriotism, but in fact ft is nothing less than brutal selfishness. ‘The foreigner wil) pay our taxes ad Kalendas Grecas, not before. UNCLB Tom, _ “Kathleen Mavourneen.’”’ To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Some days ago I read in both the Post- DisPaTCH and Globe-Democrat of ex-Presi- dent Clevelanda’s donation of $5 tothe once famous musician, Prof. Frederick Nicholis Orouch, Being fully aware of the wonderful success @ your’paper in all charitable undertakings, it struck me that a ‘*Kathleen Mavourneen Fund,’* 2%-cent donations, might prove a i success. maagine the author of that lovely ballad want. Anyone with music in their wees wet ne ane ad 2% cents to ea e declin . “4 quarters are often 7 4 me * ay fie toxs 7 et, « 165 ee RARE OP get OS 2 OE A AREY Ti v ld . v THEY HA City Counselor Marshall’s Opinion on _ the New Union Depot Matter. THE BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS CAN ENFORCE THEIR ORDERS. — n * . . : Wetland ee} = Y S — be : * Ifthe Building Encroaches on the Twenty- ' Foot Space Reserved by Ordinance Approval Can Be Withheld and Streets and Alleys Cut Through It—The Street -Commissioner’s Powers. The Committee on Streets of the Board of Public Improvements reported to-day that the opinion of City Couselor Marshall had been received on the question of the new Union Depot ordinance. The Committee on Streets senta commauni- cation to the Mayor asking for the opinion of thé City Counselor on certain questions in- volved. The opinion ts given in full below and will explain the situation as it exists at present. OcT. 28, 1892. ag? mn A, Noonan, Mayor ofthe City of St. Sin—I have the honorto acknowledge the receipt of acommiuication from Hon. M. J. Murphy, Street Commissioner, dated Oct, 24, 1892, requesting m opinion **‘As to who has authorit to take charge o and direct the operations of the new Union Depot Co.&Terminal Railroad Association, regarding the Placingof any portionof their building, especially the ernemental portes and approaches, upon the 25f,’’ ntervening betweee the northern frontline of the nion Depot building and 16f, which under ordinance No. 15,989 is to be considered a ublic street, in front of the New Union Depot, | he honorable Street Commissioner states that the plans for the Union Depot were filed with the * of Pubiic Lm provements and have been referred to the Committee on Streets: that they show that it is the intention of the depot company to extend the ornamental portion of the front of their structure over and acr that ruion of the 16 feet reserved or street purposes, and also on the 25 feet south of said 15 feet; that the Commissioner claims the right to compel said Wepot Co. to leave said 15 feet _— } structed, and that the matter desired be d by this department is, ‘‘whois the proper officer of the City to notify the Depot Co. not to eccupy any part of saia 25 feet?’’ have the honor, respectfully. to advise that by the terms of Sec. 6 of ordinance No. 15,989, the northern front line of the Union Depot Building must be placed 40 feet south of the present south line of Market street, 15 feet of said 40 feet to be a public street subject to the regulations of the Street Dopartment, but ail of the forty feet to be pares by the Union Depot Co. and Terminal Railroad Association with the same or as - ood material as the balance of Market street in roné of the Union Depot, ahd on a grade tobe - a proved by the Board of Public Improvements. The twenty-five feet thus intervening between the fifteen feet and the north line of the depot is not, by the terms of said ordinance, made a public street, nor did said Depot Co, relinquish title to said twenty- five feet to the city. The ordinance obligation of said Depvut Uo. is to pave the twenty-five feet with the same or as good inaterial as the balance of Mar- ket street,and on a grade to be appoved by the Board of Public Lnprovements. . Asto the 15 feet thus setapartasa public street, it is under the control of the Street Department just asany other street ofthe city is. andif any en- troachments are made onsaid 15 feet the usual remedies in such cases are applicable. Ifthe northern line of the new Union wWepot is ota ted less than 40 feet fromthe south line of Mar- et street, then, under the terms of section6 of said ordinance, aiter the building is completed, éhe Board of Public Improvements has the power to re- fuse to issue a certificate as therein provided for, and in that case the streets and alleys provided to be vacated bv said ordinance, in the event said depot company constructs the building in the manaer by said ordinance provided, will not be vacated, and any obstructions on such streets and alleys can be removed. By eaament is that the power is vested in the Board of Public Improvements in the first instance to approve or reject the planus for the new depot, and is not limited in the first place to simply a certificate thatthe new building will reasonably and fairly cost not less than $800,000, if built according to said plans. My conclusion in this respect is strengthened by subsequent provisions of said Art. & which give the Board the right,after the building is completed ,to examine the same and to determine whether or not the depot has been built substantially, according to said plans and specifications, andifnot, in a manner as well adapted for the purposes as the original plaus and speciacations, in the judgment of said Board, and if not so built, then the Board has the right to with- hold its certificate to this effect, and in such event the streets and alleys provided by said ordi- nance to be vacated do not become vacated and the depot company acquires no right to obstruct the saine. Inasmuch as the 25ft aforesaid, has not been ceded to the city, but remains the property of the depot company, the only right the city bas under said ordinance is to insist that said 25ft shall be paved by said company oh a grade to be approved by the Board of Public Improvements; and, further, that the northera line of the depot shall not be on any part of the 25ft. During the con- struction of the building there is no officer in the ci whose duty it is to see that said northern line of sai depotis not placed on said 25ft., but if said Depot Co. should piace said northern line on said 25ft., then it will become the duty of the Board of Public Improvemenis to withhold the certificate of compli- ance, above referred to, and said Depot Co. will then bave to remove its building and obstructions from the streets and alleys which would otherwise be vacated. The law-maker evidently shoughs that this penalty would be sufficient to prevent the Depot Co. from thus encroaching on said 25ft. The communication of the Street Commissioner does not disclose whether the ornamental features shown on the plans extend beyond the northern frontiine of the hew depot building, nor whether such ornamental features would violate the spirit of the ordinance, which provides that said twenty-five feet shall be paved by the Depot company on a grade to be approved by the Board of Public Improve- ments. Should the board conclude that said twenty- five feet need not be on the same grade withthe fif- teen feemand the baiance of Market street, such con- clusion would be legal and proper, and if the Union Depot Co. complieu therewith, them there would be no reason on this score for withhoKing the certifi- cate of compliance afosesaid. leonclude, therefore, that as to the fifteen feet, it is within the power and under the control of the Street Commissioner, and that as to the twenty-five feet, the right and duty and power is vested in the Board of Public Improvements, to be exercised as aforesaid, and tw be respected by the Depot com- pany, subject to the penalties above enumerafed. ave the honor to be, very es ete P your obedi- Vv. c. ARSHALL, ent servant : City Counselor. It was decided, on the strength of this opin- fon, to request the Union Depot authorities to appear before the committee and explain their plans and specifications. Dr. Taussig, the general manager of the Bridge & Terminal Co., choose. to affec a condition of the densest ignorance of the whole matter when a PostT-DispaTtcH reporter called to inquire how the company regarded the Ory Counselor’s adverse I se know nothing matter,’’ said hand he held a note from Mayor Noonan as&k- ing him to be at his office to attend a confer- ence on the matter at 2 o’clock this after- hoon. When the reporter entered the! office Dr. Taussig was telepeoae his son, Herbert, to take his place at the conference. Carondolet Jottings. Miss May Hammett left this morning for Oswego, N. Y. The Democrats will hold a meeting to-night at Messmer’s Hall to make arrangements to paxuie pate in the Democratic rally at Kelly- Ville, St. Louis County, to-morrow evening, The South End Progressive Euchre Club will meet this evening at the residence of Mrs. Eugenia Poupeney on West avenue. The Democrats of the ‘Thirteenth Ward hers. The Carondelet Electric Light Co, is making extensive preparations to illuminate that section of the city between Osage street an Elwood and from Broadway west to G avenue with electric lights. T funeral of Martin Yockey took place this afternoon from his iate home on lu avenue to Mount Olive Cemetery. Joseph Grab, a well-known empl of peonemen. Brewery, died after an ness uration at h home on South Broad- a a A umbkille’s Council, No, 87, K. of F. er . we he gg? ot tg Hall delet Gaards met last ev : a the Re eS od KE 4 ” 2 The annual ball of Council No. 9, Knights of pather Mathew, will be given Nov, 18 at Tur- ut resident nce on South i t nt dteMahon of the Second District took charge of New’s plat- toon to-day. ~* Mr. and Mrs, Ea e¢Le Marchal left last evening for Yellville, Ark. ST. LOUIS SKETCHES, — ‘ Ben Armstrong’s Valuable Autograph Album—Good Stories. Ben Armstrong of the Lindell Hotel is t proud possessor of an autograph album t surrounded by a of in- terested spectators _the ro- tunda of the Lindell this morning as he was exhibiting the little volume, which contains just 200 pages. The first au in the work is that of Tom Ochiltree of the greatest prevaricator the world ever known, and ends with the auto- rep Adelina Patti Among the military heroes who have their names inscribed on the yellow pages are Grant, Han- cock, sherman, Sherijan, Gen. Tuttle, Ben Butler and John M. Pope, while among the statesmen are Charles Stewart Parnell, John Dillon, the Irish member of the British Par- liament, and James G. Blaine, while Wheeler Wileox, Sir Edwin Arnoid a James Whitcomb Riley represent the poets, Among other names are those of Hays, Hen- dricks, Joseph Jefferson, Kdwin Booth, Mary Anderson and Adelaide Neilson, the b ae ere being represented by Jay Gould and Chris Von der Ahe. On tne tenth we of the album the name of John L. Sullivan is scrawied, while just on SS name of Charley Mitchell. ‘*I would not take $1,000 for that book,’’ said Mr. ! ‘‘for it has taken me twenty-five years to. se- cure these pegs ap me The hardest one ‘for meé tosecure was that of Patti, for you know she never registers herself and has refused hundreds of persons the request which she granted me. I asked her severai times Dut was always frefused. On the March, 1887, when she was St. Louis, I got acquainted with h maid who persuaded Patti to write in th album, As you see she simply wrote, * like St. Louis.’ Gilmore ised me h autograph just before he was taken sick, bu died before he could fulfill his promise.’’ REEVES TAKES CHARGE. . / The Baton of Gilmore’s Band Given Him. Prof, Reeves, the successor of Gilmore in the leadership of the peerless One Hundred, took formal charge of the band at 10:30 o’clock this morning in the Exposition group in ists Armstrong, ' ; ; Music Hall. The players were assembled in their accustomed places onthe stage, with their instruments at hand for rehearsal, Sergt. Freudenvoll escorted Prof. Reeves to ae leader’s platform and thus addressed m: Prof. Reeves, you have been called from among many by the unanimous voice of this band to fill the lace made vacant by the death of our lamented | eader, Prof. Gilmore. It now “7 duty to hand you the baton. so long wielded by Mr.Gilmore, and I express the wish of 100 hearts when 1 may 4 to you that I desire nothing so much as that you lead this band with suecess, In reply Prof. Reeves said: For the first time in my life I must say that I ferls little nervous now. When lead this band I hesitated a I had 0bee associated with band for twenty-six yéars, and them. But when I @onside =e. are open At a ; x magnificent ao erega o musica i band now before lent as e b me, Ieould not tefuse to accept your anahimous in- vitation. I shell strive te ke together this, the best musica!) organization in ¢t world, and I ask your aid in the carrying out of my purpose. We will now rehearse the programme for to-morrow even- ing’s concert.’ With these words Prof. Reeves rapped for attention and put the band through every. number. The soloists, Miss Ida Kittin an Messrs. T. L. Stevens and George H. W Ise- man arrived at 11 o’Clock and rehearsed their parts. Prof. Reeves leads the band with remarkable ease and in his gestures a striking ah unmistakable significance It was said of him to-day that The is @ leader who leads not one his Yand. Among the Brokers. There was more trading than usual on the Mining Exchange to-day, and prices were higher. Hope ts fast coming to the front. A divi- dend of iS cents ashare has been deciared, and the reports from the mine -eontinue to be . most 4 a er? aes 8 . acharp advance to-day advancin before a. ‘ ihe Ad thie “the “opportunites ® opportunities leader” of 80 to $4. _@& sale w figure only 100 shaves cunt ’ in troneth, ay ncrease . ; 30, but there was no s sale Elizabeth was in demand at. 40, but holders asked 45. The following quotations were made om call to-day: | later a . eee a AMOPICER « 6600 icvd 66 cee 00 cs icedse Elizabet Granite 1 18 WP, MOOD... 5; = ~s 4 TT ’ + . ’ Ff " <¢ — " , as . od. ~ 4 t a ‘ 4 | Ae: j : ek aie * - a e 3 73 ‘ a" PES ir . ae QPS BS , is valued very highly by the owner, who was ° | opposite page appears the \ 6th of | I received the call te.~” 45 : — es 4.067 *~ “09 ; .§.8.—Apply to the managers ofanyot re. | 4 es me el
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THE THREATENED prams ¢ Or THE cor- | TON ‘SPINNERS AVERTED. —— S . Over-Production the Cause of the Present Depression — Manufacturers Tried to Save Profits by Heducing Wages— French Labor and Capital in Battle— Array at Oarmaux—Notem LONDON, Oct. 28.—The impression is grow- _4ng in Lancashire that the threatened strike _ Of the cotton spinners will be averted. It is asserted that the negotiations looking to the tration of the questions in dispute be- n the employers andthe employes were instigated by the Federation of Master Cot- ton Spinners, upon finding that there was little disposition among the members of the federation to adopt a lockout, in view of the improved condition of thé cotton market. ‘This view ofthe situation appears the true One, judging from the fact that Mr. Mawds- ley, Secretary of the Amalgamated Associa- ‘tion of Operative Spinners, has declined to Call a special meeting of the association to discuss the question of arbitration, The next regular meeting will be held on the date fixed for the strike tocommence. . A cotton authority in discussing the situ - tion in Lancashire says that the main cause of the trouble is to be found by looking not to India, nor yet to countries who. have hostile tariffs, but to Lancashire itself. The pro- ductive capacity of the British mills far ex- ceeds the legitimate demands of trade. the twenty years, between 1850 and 1870, Lan- f a . ’ a “8 the dividends realized on this cashire held the pdsition of unquestioned supremacy in the mianufacture of cotton goods and the manufacturers there believed that they would always hold this position. In this they were mistaken, fortheir great suc- cess invited competition from other places. In 1891 in the United States alone there were about 15,479,800 cotton spindles in operation, the increase fora number of years being a steady 600,0008 year. In India there were in 1890 as Many as 1387 mills, with about £12.000,- 000 capital, and 3,274,000 spindles and 23, 412 looms,operated by 102,000 natives at a cost of 894 per pound of yarn, as conipared with Is 1ld,«the cost in Oldham; Japan even can now boast of thirty-four, or according to one re- port, thirty-eight mills, just double the num- berit possessed Im 1888, and though in this instance the dividends are not inevery case satisfactory, this fact makes little difference in regard tothe influence thé mills exercise on British exports t6 that countfy. The vast expansion of the German and French cotton trades has also had great é¢ffect upon the British trade. England has nearly enough Spindles to supply. the werld’s demand for a. but more than half of this demand § made by others than English manufactur- ers. Consequently, when only a proportion, a large proportion it is true, of the British spindles are run, the inevitable result is to flood the market with their product. Prices naturally fall, and to parttally recoup them- selves manufacturers propose toreduce the wages of theirspinners. The latter, howev- er, decNne to accept a reduction and suggest that the working hours be refluced to eight a day, which would lessen the output. This authority deciares that the ultimate Salvation of Lancashire as a cotton-produc- g center is to be found in new markets, and emphatically not in attempts to get back the old which are gone or are rapidly going be- yond British contrel. He suggests China as the field forthe expansion of British trade and says that once communication is opened with the interior of that country British man- ufacturers can dispose of ten times as much oftheir goodsas are now sold there, getting a good margin. AN OMINOUS OUTLOOK. PRENCH LABOR AND CAPITAL IN BATTLE ARRAY . AT CARMAUX. Paris, Oct, 28,—The situation at Carmaux is aggtavated and restlessness prevails. Everybody looks serious. Capitalists are be- coming angry. The councilinthe Adminis- tration des Mines de Carmaux detided yes. terday,in view of the protection accorded the miners, not to pay the regular dividehds While the situation’ remains unchabged. There is money enough, however, to pa ear’s bust. ranged in ness. Forthefirst time money battle against labor, There was a lively scene inthe Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber refused the demand made by the Radicals for amnesty and the withdrawal of troops. The Ministry insists that the men shall go back to work before the troops are withdrawn. If some means of conciliation be not quickly found it is feared Carman we _ hear .volieys of musketry at “Deputy Besty called the attention of the For ers. , Minister of Public Works, denied Gismissal of the French miners fe ue to political conditions. added that it would be useless to make ex- ceptional laws against foreigners. - La Fargue,amid incessant interruptions, maintained that capitalists _— yen a i against universal suffrage. whe beer that masters who employed locleunars quired to obtain a special license. This motion the Chamber referred to a committee. The Chamber then, bya larze | majority, ‘adopted the order of the day, which was accepted by the Government, THE STRIKE OFF. MILWAUKEE, W is., Oct. 28.—The tanners’ strike was tormally declared off yesterday, and notice tothat effect was sent to Henry Escutche, Secretary of the Northwestern Leather Manufacturers’ Association, by W. M,. Eastman, Secretary of the Brother hood of Tanners and Curriers. The announcement also withdrew its boycott on Milwaukee- made leather. ‘ Mississippi River Oysters. Every one was estonished to learn that the Southern Hotel Cafe was exhibiting some oysters found in the Mississippi River. In- vestigation proved that seven large oysters were dredged fromthe dirty old stream yes- terday. ‘‘DumbD as an oyster’’ didn’t apply to these bivalves, who open their mouths and shout, ‘‘Drink Hygela water; clear as a crystal, sparkling as a diamond.’’ This great health-giving water shouid be used in every family. EA8T ST. LOUIS, Bureau of Animal Industry Installs Offi- cers—Items From Belleville. The officers of the new Bureau of Animal Industry, established at the National Stock Yards here, were installed to-day by James J. Broughan, an agent of the Goverament., O-harles Hilgara of Belleville, is Chief Clerx; Joseph L. Kohler of Belleville, Assistant Olerk, and Miss Edith Boswell of ‘Mount Ver- non, Microscopist. The Democratic City Central Committee has arranged for the closing rally of the cam- paign, to be held next Tuesday night atthe icCasland Opera-house. Congressman Will- iam 8, Forman, who is a candidate for re- election, will deliver the principal address of the meeting. Speeches will also De made by Hon. Alex W. Hope of Alton and ex-County Treasurer James D, Baker of Lebanon. The Toledo, St, Louis & Kansas City Ralil- way Co. is building a new round-house north ofthe city. The building will accommodate eight locomotives, and willl have tracks con- hecting with the Merchants’ Bridge. Hon. Rictard Yates, candidate for Con- gressman-at-large, and Hon. Dorsey Patton of Chicago addressed a Repubiican ‘meeting at the Opera-house last nigit. They left early this morning for the southern part ofthe State to fill other engagements. John Touchette and Miss Annie Reimharat, — of the oldest French families of terville Station, were married at the holic Ohurch at that place to-day by Father H. Meifuss. P. W. Lillof Mascoutah, candidate for re- election to the office of Recorder, is visiting friends here to-day. Miss Rosalie Trendley, daughter of Capt. John Trendley, was matriocd last night to Mr. William W. Dean of St. Louis. Father Christoph Koenig of St. Henry’s Catholic performed the ceremony. Hong Sling, a Chinese merchant of Ogden, Utah, is visiting J. Bb. Lovingston., Mrs. Fred Bradbury is entertaining her sister-in-law, Miss Emma Bradbury of Chi- cago. Mr. Harry Holroyd and Miss Lucilla Walsh were married yesterday evening. Dg, J. N. Groves of Eifingham “ts here visit- ing iis cousin, Dr. J. E. Groves. Mrs. A. O. Hard! ng of New York Is visiting — i Mrs. T. L. Fekete. _M. Buman of Bunker Hill is the Re of her cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Dickie. Rev. Samuel Buchanan and Rev. James Buckland leave to-night for Carthage, Mo., toattenda Y. M. C, A. convention. The Altgeld Democratic Ciub holds a meet- ing to-night at Baugh’s Garden. The roof of the Vandalia repair shop, on Front street, Was Gamdged $25 by flre yester- day. Dr. A. M. Williams and family of Hot Springs, Ark., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G, F, Becker. Mrs. Charles Brett of Beloit, Wis., stopped here on her way to California yesterday to visit Mrs. H. D. Sexton. Mrs. P. H. Strickler and daughter returned to-day from Sullivan, ilil., where they vis- ited friends, Belleville. M. W. Borders, a young attorney of this city who made his debut as a campaign ora- tor recently, will make a speechat UCenter- ville Station next Sunday. He has allied himself with the Democratic party, and his speech next Sunday will be made ata Demo- cratic flag raising. Mr. Borders came to Belleville two years ago from Sparta. George Andrews and Miss Mattie Evans were married yesterday at the Belleville Jail. Mattie is the girl who followed An- drews from Bunker Hill, Ill., to Milistadt be- cause he had betrayed her and was landed in jail on the charge of stealing a ealico dress from someone at Milistadt. Recently she caused the arrest of Andrews, who is an ‘*Indian doctor,’’ on a paternity warrant, and he married her yesterday to avoid im- prisonment. Marriage licenses were tssued yesterday to ‘ = 7 * : > -_ A Gistinctive feature of. the architectural facade of Washington avenue Is to be erected by. Mr. Edward Martin on the northeast cor- ner of Tenth streét extending north through the block to Lucas avenue. e. 2 = 1 af 4 3 ° “cost with Itistobe an @ight-story commercial buliding, adapted to one, twoor three wholesale concerns, and When completed tte improvement will $200,000. This structure together the Mallinckrodt building for ‘which foundations are now being put in at * m se % ¥ Pe Zz £ the northwest corner of Washington avenue and Ninth street, will take in the whole - plock formerly occupied , by the 8st. Louis - University. This property, comprising 482x 925 feet on Washington avenue, with the old buildings since removed, Was purchased by Messrs. Edward . Martin ‘and les Green in 1888 for $458,000, and as ‘another Washington ae a The Martin Building. most as the acceptable submitting designs. His plan, will be noticed from the ececompanying perspective view of the Martin buliding, is quite a departure from the ordinary busi- ness architecture of the city; a: design that willcontrast most favorabiy with the other large structures in that locality, and Jend a pleasing variety to building art displayed along this most prominant thoroughfare. The structure will be eight stories in height, rising over an ll-foot basement and covering an area of 70~=—s feet on Washington avenue, with an equal frontage on Lucas avenue, by a depth of 225 feet on Tenth street, which ‘will be the prin- Cipal facade of the ‘structure. Its first floor will be 16 feet high, the second 14 feet, the third 18 feet, the fourth 12 feet, the fifth, sixthand seventh, lifeet each,and the eighth floor 10 feet high, ‘the roofing being 100 feet above the sidewalk. A base of blue Bedford stone will form the two first stories and from there the exterior construction will light colored roman brick, relleved by ornamentations of terra cotta. The interior will be of the mill or slow combustion plan, and broad arches between the three principal apartments all the way up, will admit of one or three differ- ent occupants for the building, In the cen- terof the Washington avenue front there will be an entrance for two store rooms, ex- tending back 125 feet to a court or private alley way, extending to the ent or the first stor only. From up the building will be construc court, the dividing partitions belmg pierced -by Becher to adapt the house to the require- ments of one tenant, if necessary. The court, one store in height, will be 25 feet wide, Im: in the rear of it will be a store- eet deep, fron of sag -. , dacas are wr’ upneare Very Interesting ie of Husband and Wife, Both Have Wad a Very Sad and Serious Experience, Bat All Is Joy and Brightness in Their Home} Now. Never to our knowledge has the old adage of asil- ver lining to every cloud been so wonderfully exem- plified as in the home of Mr. James Meehan and his exceilent wife Mary. The facts in the case are 60 remarkable that we | shall give the whole matter in the exact words of the persons interested. It seems that Mr. Mechan, who resides at 67 Grantite S8t., Quincy, Mass., was the first to be suddenly taken sick. **T was taken sick with ilver disease and ulcera- tion of the bowels,’’ he says. ‘*‘My heart was also affected. I Was confined to my bed three months, **A consultation of physicians was held and I was pronounced ineurabdle. \' sa) ik dir. James Mechan. ‘*After that Istopped taking their remedies and began the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and herve remedy. **Previous to this I could not sleep, my nerves were excitable and spasmodic, my stomach would not bear food, vomiting almot constantly. Soon after beginuitng this remedy I slept better, and my stomach would bear light food. **I continued to gain untill could getout. I now work ali the timeand feelthat Dr. Greene’s Neérv- ura blood and nerve remedy saved my life.’’ Iti isneediess tosay that his faithful wife, Mary Meehan, was profoundly thankful for the unexpect- ed recovery of her husband to health and strength through the wonderful curative virtues of this great medicine, but even in the midst of her great joy. she herself was prostrated by an alarming attack of rheumatism. **itis only just, and may be of great service to the aMiicted,’’ she says, ‘*that I should state publicly my serious trouble and how I was cured. Mrs. Mary Mechan. **T was sorely afflicted with rheumatism for more than six months, and it seemed to affect my whole system, pains and stiffness of muscles and joints to which was added the more acute pains of sciatica, ‘*It was with the greatest difficuity I couid keep about my house, I tried many remedies without re- lief. Havingin mind the great benefit my husband received from the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura biood and nerve remedy, I concluded to resort to it. To my great joy it was completely successful and by the use of only three botties I was entirely cured, and my health has been perfect since.’’ There is no mistake about it, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a wonderful medicine and effects some most remarkable and surprising cures. Every sufferer from disease should try it, for the chances are thas it will just hit the trouble and re- store the long sought heaith. All druggists keep it for $1, and it is ,}uwrely vegetable and harmiess to use. Itis the prescription and discovery of the great specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene of 35 West Fourteenth street, New York, who ean in all cases be consuited free, either if you call or write him a adesoription of your disease i ee a John Mann and Tillie Brown of Belleville, Conrad Green and Sarah Wright of Belle- Ville, C. D. Stearns of Litchfield and Annie Mills of Lebanon, Harry Holroyd and Lucilla Walsh of East St. Louis, H. J. Hammert and Adelaide Sandheinrich of St. Libory, Martin Kirkwood and Harriett Jouett of Stookey. The Missouri Malleable Iron Co. of East St. Louis ‘filed in the office of the Recorder here yesterday a certificate of the increase of Its capital stock from $200,000 to $250,000. the Catholic Church of Centreville Station has a new bell which was recently hungin the steeple. The bell has been formally blessed by Bishop Janssen. Ex-Gov. R. J. Oglesby a address a Re- publican meeting here Nov. The members of the Kronthal Liedertofel gave thelr annual humorous entertainment last night at their hall. Martin Kirkwood an 2 Post, the Republican candidate for Congress in this district, which the latter accepted. The proposition was that a joint discussion on the issue of the day be held in the county seats of the four counties comprising this district, namely, Peoria, Knox, Fulton and pts ark. The dates for the meetings have not én fixed yet. The friends ot Gen. Post fear that he will stand a poor show. THE TRUE SOUTHERN ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA, 7 The IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE has resumed its through Pullman Buffet Sleeping-car ser- That is what we.are doing in our Merchant Tailor-Made Misfit Suits and Overcoats. And why shouldn't. we when we offer for | sale the same goods, the same linings, and | precisely the same gtade of work, with a better fit than the suit-your tailor asks you from $25.00 to $35.00 more for? COME and SEE what we can do for you. $25 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit or Overcoat, $10.09 | $30 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit or Overcoat, $12 50 | $35 Tailor-Made Misfit suit or Overcoat, $1 6-00 | | $40 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit or Overcoat, $1 8.00, $50 Tailor-Made Misfit Suit or Overcoat, $22.50 Alterations to insure fit free of charge. Do You Know Vhat An Oak Ask your dealer about BUCKS GAK STOVE, 1892. Burns any kind of fuel, gives the best satisfaction and is A RED HOT HEATER. TRY ONE. Stove Is? DRrRHUN HANNE SS Or the Licuor Habit Pesitiv yely > a by Administering Dr. Gelden Ne. ft fs manufactured as a powder, which can be given fn e giass of beer. a cup of eoffee or tea, or in food, without the knowledge of the patient. It is abso- utely harmless, and will effect a per: manent and speedy cure, whether _ patient is a moderate or Alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands ye casesandineyery instance a perfect cure has fol- lowed. Itmeverfails. The syftem once impree- nated with the Speciiic, it becomes an utter impvossi- bility for the liquor habit t tO exist. BEWARE OF KAU DS AND IMITA- TIONS.—Let itbecleatly understood that Golden Specific fs the only sehgr ty medicine for the sure cure Drunkenness or Intémperance in any stage. Any preparation tlahmjewtiiaccompiish this same result is spurious and worthiess. and those who buy it simply throw aver to@ir made ve ghey will in the end discover. SOEs )EEN BP eae cco, ,Prop’ CIN’TI, Saesieatngs tree. be had of M. W. ALEXANDER, 518 Olive st. TOLFF-W ILSON DRU G Co. ,Oth and Wash.ay., J. ». MERRELL DRUG CO., 620 Wash. ay. Trade supplied by MEYER BROS. DRUG CO., Bt. Louis. drinker ee AVOID SOOT BY USING Hard Coal Sterling Base Burners. Excelsior Mfg.Co., ST. LOUIS, MO. —_ A NIMBLE NIGKEL invested in a Bar of WRIGLEY'S SCOURING SOAP Will Save You a Dollars Worth of Time, TRY iT. Sc Pays the Bill, YOUR GROCER HAS IT. There is nothing in a phy- sician’s “life that gives him more satisfaction than seeing the prompt effect of Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver oil in bringing back plumpness and color to thin and pale chil- dren. “Poor baby!” Everybody sees the sad picture. Noone but the physician appreciates it. He knows what dangers threaten thin children. Let us send you a book about thinness. are tet Chemists, “t South sth Avenue, eloll denen eeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-li ofl—all druggists everywhere do. ¢;, id Mitchell's Ladies es’ and Gentie- ‘Yes! Big money for youin buying your Boy’ $ Clothing of us! For beside the solid facts that our prices aré LOWEST! And our fashions the FINEST! You must know that OUR goods wear LONGEST! Give better service and greater satisfaction! Great spe- cial bargains to-day and to-morrow for ages 4 to 14 yeats in CHILDREN’S $6.50, $7 and CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS, Cape and Ulster styles, at $3.50, $4, $5 and $6! ALL $3. 50, $3 and $2.50 MEN’S STIFF HATS GO y Of! TO-MORROW at swws Every garment in the house goes! $13.50 makes you the owner.of any $30, $28, $25, $22, $20 or $r8 Fall Overcoat wehave! THE to order! Goat $13.50! 500 MEN’S $10 and $12 ALL-WOOL SUITS GO SATURDAY at $750! 100 dozén Men’s 35¢ Camel’s Hair and Merino Hose go at 25c¢ a pair! See our superb line of Men’s Cardigan Jackets at $1, $1.50, $2 sa $2.75! We: $7.50 SUITS at $4.98! Great Hat Sale! TO-DAY and QVERCOATS FOR $13.50! RICHEST! Superb silk-lined-to-the-edge goods! That cost you $40 made 100 dozen Men’s regular $1 Merino Underwear goes at 55e! : offer values never before sold for s® little! STORE OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY WIGHT. JL. HUDSON, Clothier, 406. and 408 W. Br ee ee ae Se EACHAM PA Free Excursions at 9 A.M. and 2 P.M. FROM THE UNION DEPOT Each Tuesday, Thursday and Soturday 9 Stopping at all Stations to MEACHAM PARK, High and Dry Lots at $25, $30, $35, $40 and $50 per lot. Terms: $10 cash, balance 50c perf week. Nointerest. No taxes. - E. E. MEACHAM, 1003 Chestnut. The Madison County Fair & — Association. Je G HAMBRICK, President. a te wi, = go : ' oh; ae : Op, WET: Se: Sk ‘ WVinter MMos Opens Batwtand, Dctceewads Races Commence at 2 P. MM. Take-train at depot, foot of Olive street, eve Round trip, direct to Grand Stand, 1 AMUSEMENTS. PRP HAWVLIN’S--To-Night. MARIE HEATH And Her Company of Jolly Players inthe Musical Comedy, Saturday. A Turhkishih Bat. Next Sunday—‘*For Love and Money.’ MATINEE GERMANIA THEATER, 14TH ST. AND LUCAS PL. SATURDAY, OCT. 29—MATINEE, “PAPACENO,” Farce comedy in fcur acts, by Kuelsel, Admission: 50 and 20 ‘cents, Exposition, Saturday Evening, Oct, 29, At & O'CIoockKk. Last Grand Concert and Farewell Testimonial Tenders’ by the Presidentand Board of Directors of the Exposition and Citizens of St. Louis to GILMOQRE’S FAMOUS BAND a ee 10 O-z-AL LI SICIAN 8-7-7100 First Appearance of Col. D. W. Reeves, THE NEW LEADER. First appearance of the Noted Singers, in popular ons, IDA EKELEIN, Soprano; "WM. STEPHENS, Tenor; GEO H. WISEMAN, Baritone. Specially Prepared Programme, Reserved Seats, $1.00. General admission 50c. Now on sale to avoid the rush at Balmer & Weber’s, 209 N. 4th st. EAST 81. LOUIS dGKEY CLUB Alex. F. Uliman, President. Racing Every Day Except Sunday. COMMENCE AT 2:00 P. M. EASTERN RACES, 12:45. tat 12:30 and 1:15 1: 20 p. m. Bilecsric Free train leaves Union De p. m., Main atreet 8 32 35 eare on bri A, f ERKER & v BRO, Eastern Races at (2:45 P. Mi. half hour. Train stops at Carr street, North Market and Bremen avenute cents. Patrons can leave race track fer ali stations every half hour. —_—_ -— —- , AMUSEMENTS. OO LL rn oe eee ee eee GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. MISS MARLOWE, Assisted by a Selected Company, including Mr, TABER. Her Kepertory: " _AMUSEMESTS, The Hagan To-Night, Matinee Saturday! Great Success! Saturday ’ Matinee. MUCH ADO ABOU? NOTHING THE PRODIGAL FATHER: T Saturday WELFTH NIGHT | | A Comedy jn 3 Mota by 9 Teftebeoty Clas Next Week—The Thomas @. Seabrooke Grand ee ee Calead or By = Comic Opera Co. in The Isle of Champagne. Next Monday—Mn Subers mane Tel. 77he me re NEXT WEEK, OPENING SUNDAY NIGHT. Matinee wee 2 am ae src eee cnet Oh Charlies MacGeaehiy. eae Ana his oe nee Fae Company will appear in the following 2s GRAND COMIC OPERA” COMPANT NEARLY #0 PBOPLE gp | gengerssconoe soos OPERATIC SPECTACLE Podeethis talibies fio ee Wednesday aveeee BOs dose stant co. Pee ee . 6 % a Ay Ses Asindiole The Isle it ss >. Sea Scie TO-NIG ROMEO ae Ra Sy Under the manage —— To-Night and i CRANE pe ‘THE SENATOR! = ; a ~ int i ; © nd - “ “a oe - , > oO ae She Pa a 4 ao v, & # de i > - *
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a ' | | y @ b ¥ s ne « of a ti 4 both - Ys § % # : + 4 > iq . : . * 2, 3 3 - & “a? ¥ : ay te ae 7 aR? ee Tihs My” he ey ‘ * ie* f wes é bi weak ee Aw re ha pas ye 8 7 ! a Pa Be ks ee PS ie Te, a. oe ris 5 Fai ‘s ie yo Me vm, " owe a t 2 . . ae ne t . Le by EE Ae ¥ ‘ Ca . a - R > SEs BG Bags ; ¥ : *» i ai, ‘ez ate * es j wy - ei 7 ? ea yer ae raRh ) ‘ ox a4 ; ne a ‘ UP RESIDENCE HERE 70 RUN "Mean candidate for Circuit Judge. was in the - GCounty,the politicians have started the story ‘that he is not qualified to sit on the bench if as living at Ferguson, St. Louls elected. Thelawon this point says merely that the Circuit Judge shall live in his Mr. Wind was out cam- ¥ paigning when a reporter called at his office |. /to-day, but his partner, John R. -* gald: - Christian, ' Be _**When Mr. Wind first made up his mind to >. askforthe nomination he and I discussed | ‘this que stion of residence, and on my advice ¥ a oes 3 % a ca a : . 4 ms ~™ ures ~ will show that his actual residence is here.’’ Imitating a Bad Republican Example. The Democratic City Central Committee has started in to raise money pretty much on ithe same scale as the Republican National Committee. In other words the lan ist totax every man naan» position hrough Democratic influence. To-day the Republican City Central Committee was ven a circular sent to all the engine-houses the city. The Fire Department is non-po- litical, at ieast Chief Lindsay has tried to make it so, and quite a number of the men are Republicans. The circular which turned up at headquarters was handed to Secretary Rohifing by a Republican fire-fighter, It reads as follows: EADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC CITY. CEN- ~ aL COMMITTEE, Oct. 22, 1892. Engine Company No. ——: The legitimate expenses connected with the ap- roaching election compels this commit- e to ask financial assistance from all who are the beneficiaries of the party’s success. Youare respectfully requested to solicitsuch voluntary con- tributions from the Democrats of your department as they may see fitto make. The treasurer of this comiulttes will call uponyou Nov. 2, to receive what you have succeeded in collecting. C. L. HOBLITZELLE FRANK LUTZ, Secy. Ways and Means Com. Chairman. ‘“This illustrates,’’ said Secretary Rohifing this morning, ‘‘that our friends on the other side are getting pietty desperate. The circu- lar wasjsent over tothe headquartersjof the St. Louis Republican Ciub, and several of the “. campaign orators said they would talk about it in to-night’s meeting. This would be good Somparge thunder for the Republicans if it was not for the fact that Federal officeholders everywhere have been compelled to put up by the National and State Committees, Carlisie Estimates the Vote. By Saturday night the last registration slip will have been passedon by the Board of Revisors and the lists willthen stand un- alterable save by the printers and proot- readers, to whom they will go from the Ke- corder’s office to be prepared for the polls. It stands in high compliment to those workmen who thus have the final handling of the registration lists with no official informa- tion whatever, that names are never dropped off the lists carelessly in this last process, though sometimes it happens that they are misspelled. Recorder James L, Carlisle said to-day: ‘‘There were about 100,000 names on the lists when the Board of Revision began sitting. Ithink abeut 15,000 will be struck off, and I belleve that out of the 85,000 left a yy the city will polla ote of at least 72,000.’ “The vote of the city in 1884 was 42,923. and in 1888 it was 62,982, an increase of over 20,000. If Recorder Cariisle’s figures are correct the percentage of increase in the city’s vote in the last four years will have'to be only about half as much as itincreased between ’84 and ‘88. Recorder Carlisle was asked if he could explain why the voting didn’t keep pace with the ulation. caiecatse the people don’t register; that’s an,’’ said he. x-Recorder of VotersClarence L. Hoblit- gelle had another explanation. ‘‘The regis- tration of 1888 was a stuffed registration,’’ saldhe. ‘“‘Everybody knowsthat. The Re- nublicans lied 19,000 more votes at that electi than they did at the one of years before, and 15,000 at the election of ’90, two years later. This registration is stuffed some too. Granting that we have a population of 500,- 000 here we would not get 100,000 names on the registration lists legitimate- : Men who study election fig- all know that St. Louls ple are slower than those of other cities registering ani voting. Baltimore, which makes no pretensions to being-é large city, poli a larger vote than our registration. In cther cities they count one vote to every five people. Here we have never been able to count on more than one vote to every elght people, even in a national election, People here seem to think that they ought to be able to vote without registering or taking any other trouble. Some of them Delieve that the right of voting is inherent, I sup- ose. They oughtto knowthat itisnot. It only a privilege granted them by the State.’’ MeKinley and the Price of Wheat. A St. Louis merchant who keeps abreast of the news and the times and has a weather eye Open on politics,remarxed to-daythat the farmers might have their eyes opened by a statement of facts about the McKinley bill. **If you will remembDer,’’ said he, *‘wheat wasas highas $1.10in July of last year and fluctuated between 90 cents.and $1.12.a bushel during the two months ofJuly and August. The Republican organs were replete with editorials addressed to the farmers calling their attention tothe high price’ they were receiving for their wheat and weuat on to show how it was directly due to the McKin- ley protection bill. Wheat was scarce then, but the law of supply and demand was, ignored by the papers in their explanation of how the sAcKinley bill had brought about this great blessing to the farmer. it’s a poor rule that will not work ways. Wheat is nowdd and 65 cents. isallthe farmer gets for his product. Where isthe McKinley billy Why does it not pro the farmer tothe extent of giving im #0 cents and $1a bushel for his wheat, as '’ a; _ §t did last July? Of all the fraudulent claims Pee th 2 a CE + * $o.the situation in Missourt betand the Republicans claim that tf Lev- 35, in this State oe 5 tor the McKiniey bill I think this is the st. ‘ihe farmers of tne West and rthwest, who produce so much wheat and who were, perhaps deluded into the belief ‘that th were being benefited by the Mc- . iff should be reminded of the ex- : of the McKinley bill and asked where boasted protection now,’’ Taubeneck Predicts a Surprise. an H. E. Taubeneck predicts a sur- se for the Democrats and Republicans -at the November election, as far as the in Missouri is concerned. In referring said: *‘I un- the | “¥ pe as \ 7 — ——~~- enne-emeon . & : ‘ N\A TT ANe " * z my pes 5 ay + GAS , na at es . Ar Ye. ; - we before he surrendered to the Arrangements Committee. ae: he Political Notes. ) | A big Republican rally will be held to-m row might in St. Charles. Speeches will be ‘made .by COl.. Wells Blodgett, the general Lon? regal of the Wapash, and Matt G. Rey- ‘ nolds, | John B. O’ Meara has been assigned by the State Committee to close his canvass in ‘Missouri. Hespeaksin St. Gene- Francis, Perry and Madison Coun He ts expected to hold the em- ge es of the granite quarries of that section n line for the ticket. Mayor Noonan will address the Democrats of the Nineteenth Ward at their meeting to be heldinthe Wigwam, on Market street, next Saturday night. The meeting of the Missouri Democratic Association, which was to have been held at Uhrig’s Cave Hall Saturday night, has been stponed until next Wednesday night. A Republican rally will be held to-night at Twenty-gecond and Montgomery streets under the auspices of the Sixteenth Ward Harrison and Warner Club. Chas. F. Joy, candidate for Congress inthe Eleventh Dis- trict, and other speakers will beon hand. A rally and mass meeting of the Sixth Ward Democrats will he held at the Sixth Ward Democratic headquarters, corner of Elev- enth and Branch streets, this evening. The meeting will be addressed by the following well-Known speakers: J. J. O’Nelll, J.B. O’Meara, Alex De Menil, Jas. Calaghan, Pat- rick M. Staed. The Recorder of Voters’ office will be open from %a.m.to9p.m. to-day and Saturday forthe purpose of swearing ip all voters illegally stricken from the registration list who desire to make application to be rein- stated. The FI Les gue teenthand Morgan streets Oct. 29. nent speakers will deliver addresses. ed . oe eenth Ward Stalwart Republican lub will bave a flag-raising on Six- Promil- No SOAP so satisfactory as Fairbank’s Clair- ette. It’s an improvement over any other kind, ——— JUDGE REA’S CONVERSION. His Reasons for Abandoning the Repub- lican Party. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 28.—Judge John P. Rea gave his promised statement as to his recent political conversion to the press to- day. While it does not directly state that the writer has decided to vote for’ Cleveland, the inference from his language is strongly in that direction. He opens by explaining that the announce- ment that he was to vote for- Cleveland was made without his authority or knowledge. He then discusses the McKinley bill, pointing out wherein he thinks it de- parts from the true protection policy and wherein it inures to the benefit of the monopolies. He next replies to the allegations that his conversion is due to political disappointment by declaring that his motives have been entirely honest. After some ‘reference to the non-political character of the Ge Ae B., Oe to the contrast between the Republican party in its early days and now, hecloses with these words:‘*‘When the leaders of that great party seek to make our government ‘of the people by corporations and for monopolies and trusts,’ it is time for _patriocic, liberty loving men to stop and con- sider, if not. to act. I have conscientiously done the former, on Nov. 8, shall do the lat- ter.’ Suits Filed To-Day. Katie Boehr filed suit for divorce to-day against John Boehr, whom ashe married March 22 Jast, charging failure to support. Hermafi M. Thomas began adivorce suit against Mary Thomas, alleging that she hasa quarrelsome disposition. They were mar- ried Feb. 8, 1873, and separated July 9%, 1883, and have three children, whose custody he asks. August Vogt begzgana mechanic’s to-day against Herman aA. Hatt, Hanbath and Henry Heimeunz, $306.64. Attorney William F. Woerner, representing Elizabeth Halbert and Salomen Fath, fileda suit to-day against George Mahler, Henry Mahler, Michael Mahler, Catherine Krieger, Mary Beck,Geo. Mahler,a minor,and Margaret Mahler, also a minor, asking forthe saleofa lot fronting forty-five feet on St. Vincent ave- nue in city block 1284, and the division of the proceeds among the parties tothe suit, who are the heirs of Margaret Wackermann, de- ceased, who owned the property. lien suit Willlam Jr., for Court Notes. Public Administrator Charles Scudder took out letters of administration to-day onthe a of Arthur H. Zileger and Mathew J. O’ Nell. The Probate Court has adjourned until the December term, which begins Monday, Dec. 5 In court room No. 3 to-day, W. H. Banker was given a judgment for $1,056.14 against William Sanders, and a judgment for $464.90 was entered in favorof the plaintiffs in the case of John Fromine and others against Bernard Schmittker and others. —— - ee ee A Pair of Undressed Kids And every other kind of kid gloves at Fam- ous. We'll sell dollar glace five-hook kid gloves for 59c to-morrow. Broadway and Morgan. McLeansboro. MCLEANSBORO, Oct, 28.—B. F. Gullic, who has been absent in Denver, San Francisco and other Western cities for the last six months, returned home Tuesday. Mr, Gullic was a Post-office Inspector under the Cleve- land administration, He reports Democratic prospects for success in the West as most en- couraging, particularly in California, which he says will go for Cleveland. The iast grand rally of the campaign will be held at this place on Saturday, Nov. 5, when Gen. Palmer and Hon. James A. Mc- Kenzie of Kentucky will address a mass meeting at the Court-house in this city. It is@ general remark that there is less in- terest taken in this election than in any pre- vious Presidential campaign inthe memory of the ‘‘oldest inbabitant,’’ but still there is a prevailing opinion that Cleveland will be elected by an unprecedented majority. Staunton. STAUNTON, Oct. 28.—Rev. J. G. Goeringer, formerly of this city, but now of Wakeman, Tenn., preached in the Lutheran Church Sunday. The Mt. Olive Coal Co. is daily hauling five tanks of water from a spring about two miles south of Staunton to runthe company’s shafts with. Mr. W. 38. this city junction. Judge Patterson of Macon, Ga., addressed the Democrats here night. Ripley, telegraph operator of has been promoted to Bridge and others Tuesday Chairman Cadal Arrives. Jas. H, Cadal of Sedalia, Mo., Chairman of the Grievance Committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, arrived in this city this morning and is registered at the Laclede. Mr. Cadal re- fuses‘ to state his business in 8t. Louis, but admits that heisinthecity to confer with the Missouri! Pacific officials in regard to certain matters that interest the fraternity or which he is chair- man. He called upon Assistant-General Manager Geo, C. Smith of the Missouri! Pacific this morning, but the object of the conference be refuses to make public. Striking Wiremen. New York, Oct. 28.—The 700 wiremen who belong to the Electrical Wiremen’s Union No. 5,468,are now out on a strike because the elec- trical manufacturers and contractots have determined to employ men, whether they bo yg to the union or not andto pay the sa wages to non-union as to union men. . & We Ferryboat Capsized. Lowpow, Oct. 28.—A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram Co, from Lisbon states the ferry- boat Sinfaen, while crossing the River Dou- was capsized and seven school children BATES WAS He Refuses to Deny His Connection With The action of St. Louis Council, A. P. A., in electing Mr. L. B, Babeock a member of its secret circle withopt any application from him bees discussed its scheme to defeat every candidate for office In anyway con- nected with the Roman Catholic Church: The circular given, for publication by Mr. Babcock hada stip of paper attached explaining the identity of Mr. ©. L. Bates, who was hamed y Secretary L. C, Witt as the person Mr. Babcock should see before presenting himself for initiation, The memoranda stated that Mr. Bates was a salesman ina Broadway store. ; Mr. Bates was seen by a POST-DISPATCH representative and questioned concerning the Babcock. very communicative on the subject and de- clined to make any extended statement. He said: ‘‘I know nothing about the matter andiIdon’t know L. C. Witt. ThatisallI have got to say.’’ ‘*Then the Post-DisPpaTCcH Will say that you denied any connection with the A. P. A.,’’ sald the reporter, ‘*‘T don’t want you to be putting words in my mouth,’’ he said. ‘*] do not know anything about this matter and I don’t propose to make any statement. I see no occasion why I should.’’ Mr. Babcock, when informed this after- noon that Mr. Bates was disposed to make a general dental of any connection with the circular sent him notifying him of his elec- tion tothe A. P..A., smiled} and remarked: ‘*Bates ought to know better. He went even further told me that he was in the A. FP. A. and told me 1 ought to join it. I Just told him that I was a Democrat, and did not carea con- tinental what a man’s religion was aslongashewasaman. I don’t know why they wanted to land me in their highbinder society, but one thing is certain, and that is I will not join it. do not intend to criticise Mr. Bates for his connection with that organization, but I know that he is connected with it, because he said so himself. What was published in yesterday’s Post-DISPaATCH is allcorrect. The circular was signed by Witt and C. L. Bates was the man they told me to see before presenting myself for initiation. I did not present my- self for initiation and never intend to do so, for the sole and only reason thatlI have nota particle of usefor a society with such a principile.’’ to McKinley’s Entertainment HENRY GEORGE fFreplies speech to-morrow night. Hall. Seats free. THE IAMS CASE, Legal Battle Wagod in the Allegheny County Court. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 28.—Judge Porter, in Criminal Court No, 8, to-day refused the plea of no jurisdiction in the cases against the officers of the Tenth Regl- ment, brought by ex-Private Iams. This conclusion was not arrived at until one of the most interesting legal battles in the history of the Allegheny County courts had been fought. @WAttorney Iams filed a motion asking that the special plea filed Dy the defense yester- day be struck from the record. Mr. Iaims contended that the plea_ should be stricken off for the reason. that while purporting to bea pleato jurisdiction, it was in facta plea to justification. ‘io the amended plea the prosecution asked to fllea demurrer, whereupon Judge Porter re- marked: ‘‘Thisis a peculiar proceeding and the commonwealth is not bound to demur,’’ Senator Robbins replied that the defense simply ‘claimed that the civil courts had fo jurisdiction, as the of- fense charged could be tried by the military authorities, Attorney lams. pée@x},. Died the following in replication; bs **The prosecution:;deny that the National Guard of Pennsyivania has lawful existence, or is an thorized body of troops, kept maintained within this Commonwealth; that Wm. tt. lams waseverat any time a lawful member of said National Guard of Pennsyl- vania or that he was ever lawfully enlisted in the same. They deny that the _ said National Guard, and with them the Tenth Regiment thereof, had any lawful authority forencamping on the day aforesaid, July 24, 1892, at the place where the offense charged in the indictment was committed.’’ A general denial is made. The Regulars Lead. FORT SHERIDAN, Ill,, Oct. 28.—The reg- ular army team are easily distancing the National Guard competitors in the competition shoot. They began to win from the time skirmish practice com- menced and ended the morning witha score ofi1,274. lowa came next with a total of 983. lllinois was third with 926 points. Swanwick. SWANWICK, Oct. 28.—Mr. W. A. Melborne and wife are visiting in Kentucky. ThejRepublicans are to have their first rally here shortly. : Circulars have been distributed about town saying that women can and should vote at the coming election, How the Dollars Go. They go farther when—for instance—dollar glace 5-hook Kid Gloves for 59c to-morrow at Famous, Broadway and Morgan, —— Last Factory Burned. BROCKTON, Mass., Oct. 28.—Brockton was visited jast night by a $70,000 fire. The facto- ries of the Brockton Last Co., the largest in the United States, were destroyed. ‘The in- surance was iight. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28.—Fair weather will continue in the Southern States, with rising tem- perature east of the Mississippi. Showers are indi- cated in the Lakeregion, followed by colder, fair weather this afternoon. : For Missouri—Fair; westerly winds; colder in northern portion Saturday evening; colder in south- ern portion Sunday moraing. A Philosophic Nation. From the Philadelphia North American. As the incongruity 6f the parade of Indian children in the stately pageant at New York forcibly recalled the frony of history, so the celebration of the great event at Madrid and in other Spanish cities broughtto mind the fact that Spain does not to-day bear rule over a singie rood of the New World which she made it possible for Columbus to reveal to an astonished world. * * * Butin spite of this irreparable loss of prestige and dominion Spain has celebrated the discovery of a world it has forever lost. We bave heard of philosophers, here and there, everywhere; but a nation of philosophers Is something wholly unrecorded in the past. We havea hint of the possibilities of the Latin race in this, They are very great indeed. Anybody can fling up his bat when fortune smiles; only a few cansmile and re- joice when viewing the wreck of hopes once cherished. We shall always respect the Iberian people the more after this display of the perfection of philosophy. —— ee mee Asking a Great Deal. From the Youths’ Companion. A French gentleman of rank, who was both courteous and intelligent, but had his fits of absent-mindedness, yigited Kome, and wished to see ali the interesting features of we Few’ & © Pope assisted him in many ways. He did all that he could to make ene stay of the Frenchman pleasant, When the Pope thought his visitor had seen all the beauty and gran- deur of the city he asked if there was any- thing else he couid do for his gratification. It has been most interesting. I thank you, holy father,’*’ he replied. . Then he added, meditatively, **fhere is one thing more I shoulda like see, and that is the ceremonies which are observed when the pape throne is vacant.’ he Pope laughed and recalled him to a re- Nn of th g: ‘*I shall be so unaccommodating p you ing for that as long ag ,* ee Hawk COORTRMME s. «cic cb be esse Bender Balances New Yor } liscount : discount liscount lisceunt CunMANL. .. «. céccese onc etecedecsdaae @ Louisville.......... New Orleans By Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Go, LONDON, Oct. 28, 2 p. m.—Prices of American se- curities: Silver. © OOOO coee seeSelOheess Lake Shore St. Ll. MN bie nk Union Pacific Northern Paci Reading .... . Atchison New York Oentral...... ...... c HOSEL OS 34- ENGLISH COTTON 6&T Oct. Sales of the week...... **e Receipts Receipts of American, eeeerrre Wear Our New Improved. Cork Sole. ‘ hoes : The Largest Assortment in the City to Select From. 205 N. Broadway. 620 OLIVE ST. “WMA a = i = => = | SESS Shea . NERS ee ae ee ee = ~ try. ~ . 5 qcrre> . . : 7 F a y « ’ y 4 : a + ~f ; ‘ going angler need now ight his pipe, and wait The fish 1 catch itself. The the tionary perch chane¢es of the line and rods, whichis always a seri- rticularly in salmon fishing. The automatic angling isas follows: a light The moment the fish bites The moment the fish rest the pressure on the srigmee ne ceases, and the process of rewinding the Sart off cain art off a yo pny in fe R and as frantically as he may, the moment the fish pauses he finds himself dra lohg run the mechanical a fance is to win, for In the matter o Should the fish resent this and the automatic angler om no isway. Dis himself as lon wn in. ea Ladies now indulge ‘*gentile art,’’ and automatic angle will enhance the pleasure of the pastime BEATS THE EIFFEL TOWER. The Mateo Tepes of Wyoming, an Obslisk Which Is 1,727 Feet High. From the Oregonian. One of nature’s strangest freaks, Greetoet wonders of the wo ower, or, asthe Sioux In Mateo tepee, or the on the ais the Devil's a ns call i ene banks yoming. consists a 2. canons and g to indicate ‘the River Ww measures 326 feet th bh in Huge crystals of he. vale three feet th unbroken to the there? How was it made? le in the t age we have of of one o bly time forth F ae, z -_ gee oy Ff a _* : iF ® P : fi 4 . ma, bi +: & it : as, 7 % a Baer Bis. a cho et * = 8 ; * < ; ot invite your ine . ; .* E. A. CL.EN. EIN 7", a Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Only. Open till ro Saturday eve. 620 rs. * . he ian ** wl - - RG
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. é 1 " SP a Sates é e " r ae Ce i Ma: Spey ated: AN eee : 3p ia mee pe GPS a i i : ’ : i he eR Ly fae By 73 es et a AY Ge an Mag eS » %, ae ti Pee + ee 4 th mad yn - cs is a r ’ f tant ies ae eras Sot a eres Gah ede OY =e LIRR Dg ne BOE KALE SS SaaS IR : . . Spee e 9 ' poe: % % ae MS oe es ms am Patt IS ee es ae bat Rn 4 i . . Pe wt 3 ae . re « “3 " my . Soe 2 Ne ¥ pice gaa rida Oct be 98, 1899. Z ee: ch oe | 3, Pouis Bost Bisptch, fi b, ober oe ee ce ee : - “3 , il — a se r ' , a “en “ dae : ¢ Sim x ’ o" 190 and 204 a8 260 282 at 57sec, 344 at S7c, _ Peppers—Fai r offerings and demand at 61. 1.50 medium and at $2. 05@2. 10 forpea beans. Lim a | : | : fe : i : f : pal — and = beans at 44c @h. Coun Pty somge at $1.25@1. 50 , os ie es 5 ee 2% CS ae See eeeeepee in sere was aig ee araee toes— ay 4 and light demand at 85 | for medium to $1.65@1,7 "Es a. Rog . -p os ee : 3 pane er fully en F enough @ao. for 1 ripe pe and 250 tor green per bu in bulk. ett eo $1. Tsiscoteh, 1,75; split; $1.40 ! ‘. ee ae - sy Nk . ra n ; : > : Se oa . a By Be took the other tend ud. she .. On Orders in Shipping Copdition. Stoc k Bens—Quist. Mixed at” 75e, clay at $1, ; . . ss =. SoG: eae ac th Ed | blaok-eyed at $1.25- hy ae ae “yield, ‘and condition, ‘of f° the | _ String beans, per bu. green, 75c; butter beans, 500 | "tags, “tc. Coun ntry mixed rags, $11.15; old “a ae smilie - that ba, Oe athered, and | ofes jimna beans, per gal; egg plant # a | rabber,” $2; old rope 1,,$1.90; 0. 2 . Ok ‘ — - aR SPoT GRADES—The bash market was right firmily Bioc. f No, ee a. hh copresned and sales where made witnout difficulty, poor, as saat oe 95 ug chalice, mtimothy - Balingstufis—Packing tn phe 5tyc; 18%-lb, 6lac;: Be 4 : f 26 rters “et mostthe No. 2 and more $1.60 to $1. 65,.red top at 800-40 ua millet | 2-!b. 6c; aiid, Ti4c. Hemp twine, 10c. Irop cot- “FY one ——___—— ~ orders. her for the lower grade®, | as 50c to S5¢, common millet af Aer Ger to 4 , Hun a- | ton ties, $) 3 am Boe Puinre Pr Sey ae 2 sold” on pig Uh at joctety at heggs rian at 37lc to 459. Sai eé: 18 sks Kadi og | $5.45, mee | Barr REE Coot’ vine eet pod pth ae aes ' ices. xh hard to get over e for regular. o. = Bonds, ay s | Bats 33g lg b rales: Speciai bint:iss:de 1 car No. 2 white, 3 DUCKS, Me - 3@4 No. 2 red wheat sold to-day at 60¢. ; tenes we ! Le No. Z color, and 3 No. 3 white at 30c, 1 No. 2 color | Fair to choice..,.... 1874 Liquidation was the principal feature in wheat. By dea ea § Sy as Ste be $ white at 2784¢, 1 NO, | gGame—Fair receipts, and while the arrivals were | . Corn was carried down in price by wheat and oats - So . ] ff f al 7 af ie ——— by Gaylord, Bidssing &Co., | 4 9b 27uc. | Kast side—O cars No. 2 white, af mainly in good condition, there was some soft no- | by corn. Having disposed of its first issue of stock, this company now offers for sale an issue of 50,000 — a x ve street. Sacked lots on orders 32@3ic. ticec Jemand was largely local and about equal Dee. wheat down to 68¢ this morning ana another , * - oe . — itd : Bifiye-—No. v was olfered at S3e, but no bids heard tothe supply. We quote: Prairie ehieken—Dark, | record broken. shares of its stock at $4,00 per share, full paid, and non-assessable—par value, $10.00, The books - \ eon : , or anything. ot Bene -i N s ele ‘ , es © Decl 72%0 1 32% | «7% Timele Barley fatter slow, Sales: Nebraska— 1 ear | 92500, Quail. $1.75. Snipe. | $1.50, Ducks | diem Orleans cleared for Liverpool yesterday 45,-| of subscription will be formally opened at the offices of the company at 10 o’clock a. m. Tuesday, Nov. 1, § 4 CORN. er. reer. 40¢, 2 cars No. 3 spring atdic. Iowa—1 | 9: mixed. $1.50; grass> plover, 60@75c: Liquidation of long Dec. in Chicago was one thing 1 el t3 lock M ] N 7 : - -__ car at hc. woodcock, $7; turkeys, 10¢ @ h: pigeons aud | that nufavorably affected w heat this forenoon. anc ( OSC al « 0” c 0c p- m. on ont ays oy. ' ex Dec} 41% b >419e@e | 40%@4il | 41% Flour and Feed. squans, $1. Rabbits—Common, $1@1. 25; jack, $2. . | eter api Synirrels, $1 per doz. Venison—Carcasses, 9@1Uc; | The dry weather continues all over the West and Adwance Applications can now, and up to the time of the formal opening of the subscription books, bs yi Bay ee” ee a ates aT barele’' to weal mas eee the lattor for inrgen b. Frog legs. 50@600 ®doz., | “PI Macchumte: fechanae slosed to-day at noon | Made at the offices of the company and of the following authorized agents of the company for the receipt of such applications and a PORK. pean sage 8 nes, 188 Bs so 39, 450 , 200 a Live Veals—¥ air efterikes, apa the demand out of réepect to the late Mrs. Harrison, whose | payments thereon : . oe ry point at 33 5 bbis at $3.3 Jat country | was about equal to 16 suDply. ‘here were some uneral took place to-day. Jan. +13.42l4 3 , . point at $3.35, 500 sks and 3 cars on p. dressed calves received, butas receivers were wun- ‘ ° iit ~ Dj ee —_—_ [73-80 18,1243 [18.12% Patents ; gi Rat a wei 2 7 Ste i $3 40@3 55 | abi to find buyers forthem, no prices could be ob- were 366.600 bu wheat, og! care fs. oan ae hes BT. SUIS Agents G EO, M, H USTON & Eu. Bankers and Brokers, 305 ine street. . LARD, Mivten GARGS... .. «++. silacc clesessccgecsaes 8 20008 20 panes. ne agg a. ~ marke’ wil ey ~— American yen 48,390 bu corn. é for the receipt of ps » (ae gs ve ytainable. e quote: . dani 7.77% | 7.52% | 7.35 A casters ige? cesonmbcthmeteaeetgs 2 Choice, small, fat, Sc; medium, 4¥ge; Heretics, | Advices trom the Pacific Coast are that drought subscriptions and LAFAYETTE BAN K, South Broadway and Park avenue. | SHORT RIBS. UNNI Sedaka ose cEinicoc px 00-004... ccie pts tllege- Bs pe gov et Ae Wheih Sant ve ba tom view renee aioe wae cain Maen P ulland lower except for bacon, whichis scarce. | doing somewhat better, owing to the scarcity of the f ne are . argest to the unprecedented run Cattle—The cattle marketinthe native division Capital ’ Total corn. .... 4 : 29 5 Fully cured ee. sag @ cribs to arrive offered at | more desirable kinds. oe aun “ Ree mg, «Rigen P 5S B25 oy erase — has been active during the past week, and receipts Er il P i 1 . rai ih Ae: 7.02ee c. and! . no bids. e1Ore, 1ast, an ore ke and 66,610 bbis ere lib luntil this ; only thirteen : 6. 2. - 2 - ON THE CALL—Jan. bacon offered at 7.25c _Creainery. ian Dairy. _ | respectively in excess of corresponding weeks in sdditional c asia ~ is waee oo naaee Pane “bulk of the = sasaien 7 ° ee Sel at li teal ea 7 2 er Pork—Standard mess jobbing at $12. 80; on or- > rape | ning te one ree eatin essere 2% ° i y and 1503. Owing t Bes oe ar to eewreee reese me a and shortage of water power the mills are expected fair. and almost everything to be ; ; No. 2 white....... - ius i ; 2 Fin Lard—lriine stoain, te 9 , nominal. ota: cechen”... 118131 “romeo rr pane te pathy 4 Pua, — _ Pm ent pot A he tage Limited | had sola readily. On Monday of this week prices Executes Trusts of Every Description. 3 white....... s+ phanes 4 7 wountry Lard—Quotahle at §@5. 50¢ per fh. $+ SOG on 508 i ation facilities are restricting shipments. | were wuoted a trifle stronger on good feediag steers Issues Certificates and Guarantees of Titles to Real Estate. ore Dry Sait Meats—Shipping f. o. b. oncash or- Cheese—A firm feeling prevails and the | Tle market has been pretty dni! for a week back, n Jast week, but common stuff remained steady . Ho. 4 white...... wy es: See 1 goons i Geom *sh. author at 3 "fo! gs and c’ribs, 7.90 ten lency is for an advane Demand fai and mills probably have not made enough sales to oF inet “i ae 1 ! I t OWS LIBER NTEREST ON L DEPOSITS « ‘ _ 2Ts 4c; ngs f he BP ce: b av e. an tf . 2 1a\ . g 5 reek’s fi PS. i ‘nes > ‘ Ss NO. BCOMOT....-. we aevevy sevens ; 12 she: enaees. & : rete tekd op 6lec; boxed, 15ec higher. On | with akg ainple, Wisconsin full scam, offset their make 1 coy 7 te ; gh eerny, —. iisader ‘s ALL W AL A L . 7 Total Oats...... ‘b...00 . orders— Boxed shoulders, ¥ec; longs, S%4c; ¢’ribs, | twins, 10 ; singles. 1034c; Young America, 1084; During September the weatherin Bulgaria w rices on choice grades of caitie; 10 to ’ i ici ; Total oats » 14 82 “r#ee | S840; shorts, Se. cooler goods, 4G per B lees: skims, 4@dc: | save some passing chander aterm Rea, ented Pee ee Re ee aie atthe amieien ) We specially solicit accounts of Executors, Administrators or Trustees of Estates TOME, scene sencoe 3 1 Bacon—Packed shoulders, Tlec: longs, 8agc; | Swiss, choice, lg@i4c; low, 10@ilc;y brick, 11@ | dry and warm, and mosi quspicigus for the complete | stuff remained steady. Un Wednesday an advance and Religious Institutions and Individuals. — art me: Emerts, Siaiiec: eOtac Tg @s pee Lilgc; limburger, 10@10%4c. estes ring of the graig,and,;particularly for the | of 10 cents in prices was noticeabio on all grades of Total barley... ..... ee ee A eTs—S20 S, ¢94C; 10S, YVWC;, C Tis, Ac ; threshings which were ino&t] le Tected on the fleld cattie over Tuesday's figures. On Thurs- RYE. A . short ciear, Sige. : Furs. and immediately aftar she aryest. At present day prices on all grades were quoted DIRECTORS: eee eg ee 1 eis Hams—Sugar ag Jin @12Yec. as to size and Receipts as yet very lignt and of very poor quali- farmers are occupied in gett! in the maize. which | steady at Wednesday’s close. To-day _ prices Geo. A. es Geo. W. Parker, Geo. S. Myers, M. M. Buck, dinette Kiiiaiiaia jo tae brand. —— orders, i3@icher., accor ‘ding to brand, ty. Opening prices, as near as they can be esti- the yearis yielding very bountifuily everywhere. | were said to be strong to steady on good grades, Vm. H. Le E. H. Linley, B. B. Graham, Hugh A. Crawford Total rye...... pica? SS oo ae size of Pee al nd size of ord lers. ae mated at present, will be about as follows: According to prosieeueee 6stithates the crop of | while common grades were quoted steady at yester- Hugh McKittrick, Jerome Hill, Chas, H, Turner Wm. M. Senter, eA inn ° ethene ineintiets saeet ne - he aabteted. 23 ce D. ‘On, ondere= a - es oes rye and barley arora aeneenee considerabie ~ close. ay ature ae baad this morning wag Geo, E. Leighton, Joseph Hill, A. L. Shapleigh, Eaw. Mailinckrodat, H. L. Morrill, rand total..... ses ° 8 , mD. ne — INO. NO. Lis, ‘ ; ; ncrease upon \the returns. of last year, and thisis | o air quality an ound, ready saie. Goo Mm. EF. 1G NR REET ES at v2 SS oh, th Meek ed aiateemne . . Pill a a ~ i eee _noergae seg PF Ds ng oad: NI a pines 7 art ia@ncy bone- |Large. Med. No, 2.1No. 3. No.4. especially the case with rye. e ¥ to ehoice a couse at an had Si a0 $1.60 to WM. FE. HUGHES ove coeees coeeee po a Vicon Pees ent nto sat an orn 1o-Day. . gp Bow thd ae. See ongues, 9B] —— — | —---—- os --- - —- - Beerbohm of Oct. 14 says: **The American mar- | $2: common bulls from 9 to U; good to WM. TAUSSIG . ........ pepesccdbuc seabed ans .... Second Vice-President 7 : ea ae ieee Ss: 10 for Anis Lis a ed goods. EeCCOOS ....-. | 59 40 30) ...... 91,204} 18,007) 51,000 1.600 Wolf, prairie.. 90 : 701 45) ~ 20 10 indies at Benge oe. 8 rel against 495,000,000 bu as] were quoted steady at last wee close There hag | Bumbers pee on to fair stockers were disposed —DEALERS IN— ody 1] 1, 25 380 39,280) , 8.069 Lead and Speliter. Wolf, timber... 200' 125 ad 40 15 ot nae areal ot new Seaasuls te Widen Gevernsnent been a lull in this vepartinent rch some days aad not “Foilce costs aie beta stronger than they were MUNICIPAL BONDS, ansas © i, Rage (eee . ‘oyote : 55 25 2 *: . s made cl he 1 Milwaukee. 69,300 "580 7.150! Lead—Sellers at 3.70c for soft Missouri and desil- hoe vo Karas prot La 60 rid = “ repori is affecting American markets. Even the ee idaan ae Re ot ok to-day, when several this time last week. Forsuch cows and heifers as AND ALL LOCAL STOCKS. Minneapolis) 3: 2,600 abit 24,480) “| verized and 384¢ for chemical hard. Sales: 100 tons ee me es 2. ' English writers recognize that to be the fact. NATIVE CATTLE. sold for $2°50 to $3.25 the market is about 25c Investment Securities a Specialty. ; u uth spec 265,856 cnantee 5 eae te Missouri at 3S. 7Uc, 125 tons chemical East side at Skunk, bick, prime 75iCivet cat............ 10@20 7 coanee Fe report—Reports covering all or nearly all No. Description. AY. Trice. ac, Saeki an ee ee tes ko yr et cows 088 tr ff you wish to BUY or SELL eali on us. ew York 213,425 72,800 8,200; 164,411 rae ‘ n Shert stripe. prime 60 Opossum, trash outl5@20 principa: winter wh eat areas of Missour! say that up 5 native steers. ornare $2 YO ’ po “ a oS N. W. Corner Sdand Pine St. ¢ ere --} 33,509 48,496 OS Se eats spelter—Firm at 4. 20c. Narrow do, prime 35|Muskrat 5@10 | tO this date about fifty per cent of the wheat has | 10 native cows ana heifers...... .. 166 215 more than they would have had they been offered ar ene galhemee 45,3 6| «17, at 28,603 4,983 road de and white 15|Wildcat.. .... ... 20@40 —o aoe ee There are a good many a ts of | 20 southwest steers...... +e coguhaeen 7, 925 oOston ...... 9.630 teaeee Tex. & Ter. 254 o" Ee ea nsects. Seeding will be finished later th: ; 50 s © GB veces scdcdacasuen 36 2 66 , FAC va Ldn OC ON THE STR EET, py > ree. SeGeese - ng SPER ORE 5-2 sae +9 os 10 | The general condition of the crop will not souiaane > s ote eile . rs a S oR week was $35 for very choice animals. Good to SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—St. - Lowis.12;649 bbls; Northern range 10@15 per cent higher, and ex- | with that of last year. Farmers have begun to ig Beethwest bellers................ 800 i 75 | cheice cows and calves were sold for $25 to $32.50. Chicago, 12,002 bbls: Detroit, 250 bbis; Mil- , . treme Southern 15@25 per cent lower, or open | gathercorn. The crop is not turning outas well as | 16 Southwest cows and heifers..... 785 1 65 _ Phe market for heretics and yearlings is very vad. ’ ad waukee, 8,945 bbis; Minneapolis 36,970 bbis; [The Post-Dispaich quo ta! icns are for lotsin mink. fox, otter, skunk civet cat, possom and musk } expected Northern Kentucky reports rains last | }2 southwest mixed............. ». 82 2 25 Calves are selling lower. Bulls have aot changed is 307 OLIVE ST uth, — bbls; rey Orbe 074 big and 15,293 | first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are SpeR. All ccobs are worthicss, as are al e ground faet sethate Mickie dienes tee Danek teen 11 Southwest stoers....- -seveeeseees +1,000 ¢2 "ta th Sonthern division the medium and inferior . timore. sail a al 2 sa Ori Ss, @5 al S ing. Southern Michigan reports that w) tl re 34 t : i} Scams 6 tendo et « 696 5 is _E -—— sks; Boston, 2,170 bbis, 6,203 fiiled with choice goods and are higher. | hog, rapbit and squirrel skins. or less affe ered hy fy gy covehers Ohio reports ell 3 Sonahivent Sooke wan ia atid aed “591 i 37% ee Hoe Beyer oe ent Lory ae nat iner @ : DEALERS Ik RRs ee eS Wool. wheatin the ground and apparentity doing wll, | 2 native cows and Calves,.......ce68 .... 32 V0 attle are bringing fully 15¢ more than they were Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. ’ 8tock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Fruits. R ; 51.565 1b val a e8.800 Nt - although the weather has been dry for six weeks. 1 native oe and OUR. ccd p Webackwes e 30 V0 acer” ~— Ls yon tg i aeillng - a is ; eceivea, ; s; shipped, 65,3€ Ss. The official revi r = ‘ ‘hoi ive cow andcalf...... 5 ° ies Apples—Choice and fancy fruit in good de-| fair movement is reported "fn the most désirabie at. tote _ ras . sok aad om Sr - gi ——— re op 2 choice native =r pt anttes ms oe 00 largely for from $2.70 to ao 90. The general run of CEO. Mi. HUSTON & co., ; AA Year mand at steady prices, Medium soid well but at re- | grades, and stocks are gradually being reduced, yet va peat te egy eg md pater rage gig lhe ctay d calves eae Sane 240 cows sell for $1.70 to $1. ae To-day. /Yesterday duced prices. Poor stock about cleaned up. We | are large for the season. 4 hee pF sto a Ne wwe aee ttm | SF8 re lamenting the fact that few good hogs are be- SO Bes ia o. 2 red as wheat! 3,3: ‘8 3, 9.786 1,877,031 Balawin, at $2.70, lcar assorted varie es aa "$2.85. KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. + rap Seen» He st of she & got oe Bd lacy as Spr in t radian eit. tt dei: eck os ce 838 2 13t. ing received here. The bulk of receipts average only Central, 1134; Pennsylvania, & 57 Read ae Fe. fo eas ~ 76 216 37,193 | Ben Davis—48 bbis soft and inferior at $2. 32 bbdis | Bright medium.17 @20 |Brashy & eanaa2 @13 tral provinces. with intermistent Mend snag a ie Pedinds GOORUD,.. _ ; Maioris, @® box............++++ a: ee $8 50@9 00 | Fine medium...17 @18 \Heavy fine...... 12 @ld @13.5@, old ness. $12.25@12.50. L ard— than he highest price brought yeséer- | 000; market opened re but eased offand closed | DY prominent local longs, but a ON ’CH Fancy. MIE © cuvicccrss bated beeaen ss wes.-- 7 50@8 UO TUBWASHED. Dull and nominal at 8.90¢. Butier—tieceiprs 5.000 | day. Good | butcher hogs could, be Had/ no better than yoosersey ' a ORFs $5.50@5.85; | decline was gradual and the market at no time very a f ANGE, OE ae ey pegs beteeneese 7 00@7 50 Choice 3219@33 |Coarse 27 @23 pacxages; firm; Western dairy , 16@22c; Weste rn from $5. 60 to $5.75; good to choice hogs from $5.45 | mixed and medium, $65, 5.80; light, $5.35@ | Weak. although closing at inside prices. Provi cA pal Florida Ae -s-sess « 400@6 50] Pa PSSM 30 @31_ |Low aud cotted. 2 4 @25 creamery, 20@'29¢, Cheese, 734@10lec. Eggs quiet; | 80 $5-55; tight to 1 ght mixed from $5 to $5.40; | 5.75. Sheep—Keceipts 7, ooo head; market steedy. scored another dociine to-day, Dartly real See gar OPER eas iia aS we ge ¢ * Western Z2lo@ 23¢. Sugar—Retined steady, f je. | Troughs and commons $4 and upwards. sales, partly from the general weakness on the me. Grain California Pears—Supply light and the demand Sacks, 10@15c; tare, S@Sis0 mand: crashed, 6 $-16e: granulated, 4 1; “te cae e- , There has been a fair teaction from top prices and ; A ee BB Se a ; Ps . i t> sas vinks so Bhan BO per Frat ceed Nei- ames ne apiet eapesnes were 20,000 lbs Texas | troileum dull ‘antes refined, 5.95@6c. ‘spittee ts N p noe Saeees ; Cofte® Market. we again favor the long — 3 additonal Pity e aoe Wheat— @ eived another blow thi bls an 8 Missouri on 1 ‘ No. Av. rice. No. AV. rice, spots. ‘ t: ke morning and nothing but an almost hemaodinnad California tne ger tae vt Ce when obtaina- “todo “wast atten Pelte. Et eias Rew bateaae »piease “iroigiie quiet and es on0. $5 60 is... i31...... $4 00 [Corrected by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice nee * 8 i peat A on of atfalts was to be soon. Longs were sell- bie they find quick sale at $1.75@2.25 per 20- 3, ’ ap aves steady. Kosin steady at $1.30@1.35. ‘Tallow quiet. 19, satin 15% eee 40 17 + tisabe 161. ines 5 40 py cpa and jobbers of coffee and spices, St. Local Bonds. : ae ng out, ars aggressive and pushing their ad- i : . Hides—Dry hides are selling to better advantage, | Hxy firm, Hops quiet; Pacile ‘coast, 18@24e. | 20+" etl ..... 95 * 10...4.. 237... 005 60 * Ay antage — pot a bit of demand except from shorts california Quince os—fk air demand at $2@2. 25 . ve prin pally and thon ty Unicege. ogy iene ot dere at $1 soa 1. 75 and faeey. $2@2 2.3 =e wane a Gine Stock, MT@eN......+..-s5- Seae 606 ste 6 acoabe sh 1b teen af nape Ppp ee oe rt pa than vec. ae 1 Ree © la : bn > Pate o> hae 2 40 oo bce ated tome 47: +7 a5 1 a wise re oe ee eer ie a . A ae z i - get- ere ’ tion Was gotag oh—that continued OO sy age SH 60-b boxes, 4'ac Riy Aine. No. Rosita $ oats sags ee et teceeses e 7 284c, and fell to 71llec, reacting a tors May oe BO cveores SO. .... 5 40 10 janes 149) oo: 5 25 March CE TT TRONS © gereees 14. yO 14.90 a. 2 # cont bo: eon eh 4 pr ge J. 8D: J. “. tM. 100 con tt a prices in she r dectine. elpts were 65, p RD, — Sise@Ge ® fb’ c. Fards, 12-h boxes, 7¢; Dry Bint’ round, ight to Meavy butcher... 5le@7tz | clined ajc to 7744c, and ‘reacted to 775gc. In corn | 29------280.--..- 2 32 oi. ...--1B2 s.000 5 30 Mail Pouch coffee at 21. 40c. , % . wiuth ond” Minoed pelts, an “ostlnctes. were i. Fi gu—Layers new, in boxes, fancy, 16@18c; Dry flint, culls and glue each 4 2 | Nov. atid Dec. were very weak, from 3c discount See i ts ek a a 27 os see. 193...,.. 5 55 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BowpDs. re r > ere al- ar La ee oes Sere, Aer? Fe oe ae. eee ee Ol es SOeeee ‘ > | dropping to 5¥gc. Logan took a govud deal of Dec., —e Chis | ster 1) Oo 1a a : ble. Fir toad Ri faereese ‘th vphing At baskets ‘NOa1 2 ® B- were siaptbens Rant: aphees Dry vote No.2 ; skins and buills..........« \ and, wontrary @ to expectation, did not sell any Now. Sheep—Receipts have been light in the sheep Foreign Telegraph Markets. le Oh ccarlio a was 3d in Lor don sarge ny b ry weath be we pyre Grapherrice—Is | fair oom and. Fair to choice | Dry salted, ‘ odeid i pokastenel 542 May opened Ww@kc lower at 45%4c, touched 45%c,'| division during the week, bat, considering the smail LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28. 12:30 p, m.—Wheat quiet; | City 4s. 10- ie: OS nh LoD r was the re- c d seli at $5.5 bhi: i Char somcgae 1 Co a Siena Pete liege inka gah “ declined to 4058, and reacted to 45% | number to be hada, the market has been active, a “ ; sterling.... .. ‘port from all sectio iat r wheat belt, and ape,Cod selia 90 to 00 @ bbl; in a.small Feathers—ltime feathérs firm at the late ad- | @5zc Armour sold 8m pork. There w Only two or three additional loads were emand poor. Holders offer moderately. Corn firm; srling Be there were complaints as tO its effect on the crop, | Way 50c to ae per dbl wore is charged, Boxes | vance. OUid stock rather slow. hardly any other feature in provisions. mag pork. om band to-dey, aad fob Menietiennes demand fair. Winter wheat, 6s 64@6s Ved. Spr ring. ‘ae $s, stecting @nd also considera oe of bugs, but these were | S¢!! at $2.40 for choice. Prime live geese, large sks, 48c; small sks, 49¢; | opened Tiee lower at $13.35, reactea to $18.40 and | mixed eenstituted t ons bulk of the stuff for sele. Ss 2igd@6s 34. California wheat, 6s 10d@6s : ’ g Dried Fruit—Th kes for dried fruit i 2 $ Corn 4s 6d. City 4s. steri eee t regarded by & pine partes Buye ; . fest oo of for drie ' ruitis quiet. | quilly, fomp. unripe 4U@483c; prime gray, 29@40c. declined to $13.10. Vessel rates nominally un- | Good to choice sheep during the week have brought LONDON. Oct. 28.—1 Wheat—Ca off | City 5s sterling Another discouraging’ eature were the export post- ers manifest no desire to purchase any way | Olu—X, 35@37Mc; XX, 25a@27e; XXX, '14@)5c. | changed. Wheat—Dec.. 71%c: May 7&@7%c. | $5.60, and prices on those grades have been quoted —* Y Raat a inane ty 6s, + ings, from five . peladin Now Orleans, only preier and supplies are not being pressed for sale. | Puck—White, 3o¢; dark, 25c. Chicken—Dry picked, | Corn—Nov., 41@41¥e;_ May, 45: nC. Vats—Nov., | about stéady until to-day, Medium Whe, shat = — passege aad for shipment City 6s. over s)1893— tas Me u wheat,. Kgs cours And Pples | Peaches. 4lec; white, i5e. Tare, 3to 10 per cent. 29lgc; Mav, S4@ige._ Pork—Nov. $1 1.90; Jan... to fair sheep could be had from ork’ Lanes tain end foreign wheat were | City 6s, steriing 1398-06 — es oi vora . algo, ah ee closing pone «ee 4%@5 (Sundried........... 31204 Sheep Pelts—Full wooled peits out of season; $13.10, Lard—Nov., 7.72Mac; Jan., 7.40c. Ribs— | $3.50 to $3.75: stockers for $3 and less. Thede- easier. English and American aoa ve uiet c : x - % lower and Paris Sine I lower. The fact that it Evaporated, rings. 6 @ily Evaporated........6 @7 current receipts sell at 40@60c, including lambs; | Qect.. 10. 7hc: dan., 6 6.75¢. mand for stockers during the week has been very LIVERPOOL, Oct, -28.—Pork—Fair ened * un- | County "Park 6s Be 2 was 4 half holiday, session had an adverse one ma l4s....514e@6 Raspberries, shearlings at 15@30c; all dry sking, 10@15c less; dry Curcaco, Hi., Oct. 28.—12 p. m.. Close— | small, but good grades have alway been wanted, A : ts > : t, also, and the ose wes ht at the bo i IChoice 20 Texas etc., at 9@10¢ B® b *h, 69lwe, Oct. odiac: Dec : few bunch sold this morning changed. Lard—Demand poor; unchanged. Wheat RAILWAY BONDS. > “Purvnes—Dee. opened at 6846, ‘old. to 680 Cores, a Mal | “Blackberries, ”” er and Antelope Skins—Choico deer skins | yy. Cor eS au, We: Gee a ae —Demand fair; unchanged. Flour—Demand poor; - eo e: ) e V7 See. Corn easy; cash, 40%04¢ : Oct. A A0Sge ; CONSIGNMENTS. a a d fai , ee a te 7iac, bid. Evap. ‘Es Ss Oe -1 @4 Fair to choice...,.6 @6% cell at ae h; summer stock at 16@20c. Gilue|Nov., 41¢; Dec., 41%; May, 4514@458xc. W. iH. vasidp, Wittenberg; hogs. gee fe pens Pome my p eaggae spot. 4s 6d; + ag as. (oneetey : | ees c : stock worthless. ; ne 2 : 2 : “s *# . . ° 2 ltt a No Vogerables “Goat and flog Skine—Goat skins! 15@28¢aptece: | Saaitsch’ May Melowed, "eit, “oc’, ‘Sows: | Hi. Kisue eventiesis: homes peer OF othe’ Ratio et weet | Reena 4 : ; 3 pot ener. he pt Pore weak; cash, $11.$29; Nov, $11. 82ig; Jan L. Klaus, Seventy-six; hoxs. wint my ; 7 : hha’ ; van., ’ er wheat, average price per cental, 5s 1 ; ° - et tt ae c; Nov. a hens.. Potatoes—Received, 2,346 bu; shipped, ere ‘Pall sea th Searce and in demand. Prime, in oil 18.1 Lard weak; cash, S.l7iec; Nov., 7.70c; Henry Kurre, Seventy-six; hogs American No. *S apeiae heen Trecaea per Shea me x J. oN PO Nine) Om the ee et arrivals are meeting Ww pee ; c @b; No, Zand irreguiar pkgs, 3%@4c; an., 7.05¢c. Ribs weak; a lic: Nov. 7 25e: T. M, Redoush, Neviins; ple a ‘and nogs. kK. Re. . in SA ay re cake, 4 ‘ } " ° Bees an 4 rt 6 and S, jMiltezi vue hs ar of- | demand = ‘ts vs 2A fing y aad Grease—Brown, 2%-@2%c; yellow, 3@3\c; white, Jen., 2.7: vaaekee Tae ai 11 they steady, Ae. it T. L. ‘Mortiend, Mortianas; hogs and castle Lonpon, Oct. 28, 4 D. m. = ones = anaets. mt bees hae Fahey = gage .s red les hatte vee at 10@ tec: other varie. se aie. LS cond prices are for small country lots in | $1.65, Butter firm. Eggstirm Whisky $1.15, Res st Holacorth, Hardin; cattle and hogs. BO. 2,20 1-165, _dio ‘account. 96%; +t Erie : TO-NIGHT iy . es at 65@70c me-¢ é “ rreguilar s 7 ’ . ‘ ahi E coe at at 576: this Siuge ee of lo for _ Sweet eotatoes—bemand am at 60 on supp Seeswax—Prime ; pocuane * Meet,” Sentabare, Mo on do seconds, 110; Illinois Contral. M nh | Immaculate - Ree tard wing Seen winter ai at 46 bia, reg- | $2. Sa. BO. vig UR. mR Nansemondy Rn o-agyd yy, ge va. s6@2. ,70; choice large, more: Wall Street. Wallace 00.4 Me lexicon. Merman. ordinary, 224; St Paul common, sats; ew York Ee = and Bermudas, $1.75@2 per bbi. em s Snake, Loc; golden; eal, c§ | : i Hatton, Williamsville Mot cattle. f BRE No. at that. Ae No. 3 Onions—Keceipts, 3.262 bu; shipped, 1,188 May apples, 1 2c; blue flag (fiber off), 5c; pink, New York, Oct. 28, 11 a. m.,—Soon after the il, Hendrickson Mo. : cattle » ae ve & offered re AS , bu. Firm. Demand fa ; , | 17@18e: bi » Alg@2ec; bitt @6e; istiller broke from 66 7 wi 0 ened tag 7 br 4 ~ 4 rex- ae 4 iancy in sack . pote a pierian: Sectiret, porcen sages, 120 % lady ‘slipper, ber black:” 4arbaj | § — Hes, partly stop onders, The mor eneeh, however, Has af Steg rahe ang Mo.; cattle, oe —i 6 a ‘ a ca, ; Ww . ar nce ue ham f ; 3 F. < _ SPanish Oniens—Falr offerings and demand at root, 9c; ash bark, ee: bloariey, @ ar bea, te. y het which even ‘ine is pene ag Phong + ae Lf “Gray, O'Fallon, Mo,; eattl oa &- Mi part at r crate, ' stances being quite jmportant. New England rose Alién, Old Monroe, Mo. ; cattle and hogs . 4 winter Cubbaser Demand active for northern at $19@ Miscel'aneous Markets. from 44% to 45%, Ch ome | Gas from 92% to 9: ud + * Richfield, M - d hogs. car in Vo 21 per ton aren to’ quality, On orders the Broom Corn—Firmer. ts light and all pre mac Sugar from 111 to lil. Ma att peary Katmann, Richie Mo. mapa abe 4 . : - nhattan N. Morris, Hurricane 2 win = bitline soe was ESE ALT BRT : por iby fa ready y sale at full cee mon mon at 3s damper eg tee rae to iat . Distillers Groom, Warren & Herrison, 1 Snlend, Mo. ; cattle ) : oe : Stg@ic oi 42.8 steady hogs. : - Se CS TE i $0 the éu iy. We quote choice to fancy at if ~ Ped Sales: ] car at 6, 3 cars at intone. In railroad bonds the only feature was a MP he gars 748 oka: s1.6 2.00 Po p Corn- venene at ? ® for and break of in etroit, Mackinaw ¢ liar - PERSONAL. nel ' . weet po ette land Edward Barrett has succeeded John J. 3 “ 4 : y r in + taney the demand was fair at 50@75e, | 1@) ihe for W grants to ox. bs Fietéhe §) Be a on ae c™ and A pred at 15@20c per doz. : +) N M fi at 6@6. r AF ‘epemeore superintendent of ones Union - | : | pda Pan ce and brown oon—Money firm per cent. Steril 3 ee ae a ) ae arrote—F air offeriuigs and demand at $1.50 per pained. hie. “ie Seon an and ry aE | change easy, 4.8.%@4.83 for 60-da5 bills and om ; * 18 to sell : Bloc; XX, 46; ; | for demand. osted rates, 4:554@41.56%. Specula- ’ " Stock Yaran B Demand waa limited, at $1.75 per bbi. | yeh ged tion in stocks during the past hour Bg ational : | S ar , 1 No. |, 4yurnips— ke oobiaritxs, for whlch there was lec “On orien tai t, nove | patie ae sith vers enera ay are ellie Wi Vs taabing 6 oh 8 .: | Taare slightly | tir’ | eta gh, Goek tte ee - | . Val thé r market = " Bi Rw . ak cee wae” a No % 5 iW : to The og & ; : ed Bloat , ORE a” 33 4 ot
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- foc and reasonable / -"-ttor will call... - Ments made are found to betrue. “te mh Bes a te 4 oo ; ~ % ‘ ~ ar * ae i ott. at ee % : eS ‘ eS Tet MOR Seedy rgb Re 7A Game ; ‘ k 5 * fas i : Fy i. & 3 ? eS gmt Bae Saat sa a ae ve 3 rs . So ribig PEAY ar ae ‘ a ‘ 4 r F eR oe +. “ : r ; , 0 - 18 - b Aye Gs : ’ ' : ee omar © avy . | : “ Af 6 (eee > y . z IAL @ FIRST-CLASS. —~ ae eee as ges * $007-1011 Locust St. KEEL CITY NEWS. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl- -siees. Telephone 1001. ... Callus up, andour ¢ tines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. ANOTHER ZIEGENHEIN OUTRAGE. Property Owners Appeal to Chief Harri- . gan for Pretection. The following letter signed by Joseph N. Clance, James Gillum, John Macauley, John Banon, W. T. Banon and Washington West was received at police headquarters yes- terday: Oct. 25, 1892. To Hon. Lawrence Harrigan, Chief of Police: e, property holders, complain bitterlv over the esetae of saloon by Mahan & Godfrey at Twenty- second and Wainut streets withoutnecessary license andinopen opposition toa majority remonstrance filed with and approved by Collector Ziegeuhein. To our positive xnowledge front doors are open ana drinks sold to minors and otherson sunday, (n Monday, the 17th (opening night), beer was dis- pensed free to all comers, of all ages and both sexes, resulting in scenes of absolute intoxication to chil- dren of tender years. We have complied with the law in preverting and having the Coliactor approve our remonstrance, and respectfully ask your protec- tion and ¢o-operation. The matter is to be investigated by the po- lice and the place will be closed if the state- The new saloon is said to be run on theclub plan, drinks being sold ostensibly to mempers only, but any one may become a member on paying the price of a drink. Fall and Winter Overcoats. * Im our clothing department we are 'ghowing a choice variety of fine Over- coats, which we are selling for $15, $15, $20 and $25. These Overcoats are all our own manufacture, and are therefore greatly superior to the Overcoats offered * %|LIBERAL LEADERS.| , | | m Jay s Premier Gladstone Withdraws From | iy Active Management. HARCOURT PHYSICALLY UNABLE . TO TAKE UP THE TASK. €erious Problem Confronting the Govern: ment Party in the .House—Disastrous Storm Prevailing in the Irish Chan- nel—Effects of Cholera on Prussian Railways—General Foreign News. LonpDon, Oct, 28.—Semi-officiul denials have been issued astothe step reported to have been taken by the cabinet at Its meeting yes- | terday to decide upon a successor to Sir WIL- jam Vernon Harcourt in the event of the lat- ter’s eye trouble preventing him . from filling the position of Government leader in the House of Commons, which position devolves upon him in consequence of Mr. Gladstone’s decision not to take the leadership except upon occasions when important meas- ures are before the House. These denials, however, fail to reassure the Liberais, who know thetruth of the state- ments made regarding Sir William’s condi- tion. An oculist whose name isnot men- tioned affirms that Sir Wiliiam’s sight ts im- proving, but this statement conflicts with the opinion of the well-known experts on the continent who Sir William recently con- sulted. Although Sir William’s eyesight is poor, heisan active worker through his secre- taries. He will be able to cope with business so long as it can be conducted through this means, butit will be otherwise during the diversified work inside the House of Com- mons. Among the rumors concerning the proceed- ings at yesterday’s Cabinet Council the Times seems to have a report that approaches nearest the facts. It says Mr. Gladstone keeps the main question of home rule oat of the consultation of his colleagues altogether. He keeps the measure up his sleeve ant leaves it doubtful whether the present measure is anything more than the bill he presented in 1886, with some illogical varia- tions regarding the releaseof Fenian con- victs. Lhe Cabinet, the 7imes adds, is trying to take a middle course between satisfying its Irish masters by releasing all the Fenians ff wi » — >; ee : e + gimmie ; ; cided ¥ of, rate ~ Sigg, 29 " ged - . . 7 Ss i if Pa. gd LaF “i ’ : re EDIT with approval by every one. MEN'S AND BOYS’ and foreign fabrics. Al CR > ety ae 4 2 3 + e4P : ¢ a Us, a =" ? »S - + Ps 5 : Tes , x e : : bi 4 . fo a - Coa = mi * s ome _ * 4 ty | ” 4 , ~ > ss } > oF Fy DIT! KOEHLER’S ‘Anstallment House, 622 OLIVE STREET..622 It is often inconvenient for even the most industrious single or married man or woman to pay cash down for their wants for them- selves or their family. boasts sg our Easy-Payment System meet n our CLOTHING DEPT We show a full line of Ready-Made FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS which we sell on CREDIT at CASH PRICES without security. MerchantTailoring Dep'ti Is under the management of a competent cutter, which enables us to guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction. We display a fine line of Wool- ens in the latest styles and patterns, made out of the best domestic We will make them for you on wat Our Ladies’ Jackets, Cloaks and Dressmaking Dept. FOR W* show surpassingly handsome things in every department. Our aggregation of Overcoats is immense. Choose your fabric, select your shade, pick your style and we'll fit you right and price you right. The same in Suits. All the new things, all the staple things. The Merchant Tailors do not carry finer than we do. They cannot make them éetter than we do. They cannot fit you better than we can, but they can and do charge you more than we do. Our . s by ‘ ; a ee ¥ Sur choles of 199° Merchant M Overcoats for "$12.50. In any style orcolor you may de- sire, as they consist of double and gle-breasted box; long and short ts in Cape Coats and Ulsters, every one of them teed to be Merchant Tailor-Made, each gar- | ment bearing the name of the tailor it was made by, and not one of them was made for less than $30. $10 to $25 buys a Merchant Tailor-Made Suit that was made to order for $20 to $50. $2.50 to $7 is what we sell a genuin Merchant Tailor-Made pair of Pants for; the tailor’s price on them was from $5 to $15. 808—OLIVE STREET—8O08 An alterations to improve a fit made free of charge. Open evenings till 9; Saturdays till 11. Fagin Building. DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE 15 Cents a Week, THE POST-DISPATCH, Daily and Sunday, } OVERCOATS IN KERSEYS, MELTONS,FUR BEAVERS AND A. CRAND AS- SORTMENT OF OVER 100 STYLES TO SE- LECT FROM. FF: W. hoes anal &C and satisfying the bulk of its supporters who oppose any interference with the course of the law. Ata formal meeting of the Privy Council held to-day at Balmoral Castle, it was stated that the Queen expected to prorogue Parlia- ment about the middle of January. The Times, referring to Mr. Balfour’s ad- dress on bi-metalism, says: ‘‘We regret that Mr. Balfour is committed to the unsound policy of bi-metalism. Itisaserious matter whena public man of his authority under- takes the heavy responsibility for a change of which he has noteven attempted to prove for sale by other clothing heuses. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine st. Delivered at Your Home or Office | Broadway and Pine. The line our way gets longer daily. The prudent ones are considering cost and quality—cost brings them from the tailor’s, quality from the hurrah fellows. We give you tai- lor quality at hurrah price. Is this season equipped with all the novelties of the season. A call at this department is solicited, as we are selling the same on CREDIT at CASH PRICES without security. In our : WatchandJewelry Dept We carry a full stock of Silver, Gold-Filled or Solid Gold Watches with the best American movements, also Jewelry and Diamonds, which we sell on CREDIT at CASH PRICES without security. Our Terms Are: One-Third Down, the Balance in Weekly, Semi-Monthly or Monthly Payments. All Customers buying for cash will be allowed a discount of SIX PER CENT. ——— me ee me eee eee EN'S CORK SOLE SHORS * 5.00, $7.00, $9.00. Neither of the three qual-— COLORED SCHOOLS’ ENTESTAINMENT. Third in the Series to Raise Funds for a Columbian Exhibit. The fourth and last grand entertuinment for the benefit of the World’s Fair Exhibit Fund of the St. Louis Public Schools will be given in the Exposition Music Hall) the practicability.’’ Friday evening, NOV. 18. The | Lord Salisbury, replying to a correspond- display of public school work ent, writes that the late government always will be a feature of the World’s Fair and the contemplated the retention of Uganda. School Board of st. Louls has no power to make an appropriation for the purpose, The first three entertainments were given last June and were successful beyond all; expectations. Thelast entertainment prom- ises to be equal to the other entertainments. An orchestra of thirty pieces and a chorus of 400 voices will renderthe music. The enter- tainment will be under’ the auspices of the following colored schools: Sumner High, Aldridge, Attucks, Banneker. Delaney, } Dessalines, Dumas, Garnett, L’Overture, Simmons, Vashon and Wheatley. The school selling the largest number of tickets will re- ceive a prize of $30, the boy selling the larg- est number will receive $10, and the girl sell- ing the largest nu.inber $10. BRITISH TOPICS. ities can be duplicated at- its MRS. WELDON, THE NOTORIOUS BRINGS ANOTHER SUIT. LONDON, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Weldon, who has gained notoriety through her lawsuits against M. Gounod, her husband, and a num- ber of other persons, in which suits she has always conducted her own case, has com- menced an action in the French courts BUSINESS TRANSACTED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. ' 5 against a Dutch officer, named Nauendorff, who claims to be the heir to the French Koehler’s Installment House Bourbon. Mrs. Weldon met Nauendorff at a i PPR RS PITRE es ite Aiba A -Py od a Sees fits: spiritualistic seance and lent him £134 on a SS nel iia | revelation made by aspiritthat he was the en Fy ni ' . at f 9 S personage he pretended to De. () 4 T || 4 S (j T | {| a Mi Owingto the gale andthe dense fog pre- ! : N S : lu J : ; valling in the Irish Channel the steamer City of New York, which sailed from Liverpool yesterday, was unable to call at Queenstown. She simply signaled Roche’s Pointand pro- ceeded without stopping to take aboard pas- sengers and mails. There were sixteen sa- | loon and thirty second-class passengers and mail bags waiting for her. The City of New York passed Kinsale at 4:40 p.m. The gale in the Irish Channel is blowing with unabated violence and the Irish steamers are several hours late. Many minor casualties and col- lisions have been reported. The gale contin- ues, having increased in violence during the night. price in as good a Shoe in any other house. JOEL SWOPE & BRO., 311 North Broadway. ~TTHE GLOBE DOES THE BUSINESS. Other Stores are Empty COME TO-DAY AND TO-l1ORROW. $30, $25 and $20 Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suits and Overcoats, $9.85 and $13.65. Largest Assortment. Every known style and material to select from. A Corker—soo regular $10 All-Wool Fall Overcoats will go as long as they’ last for $3.65. 400 Men’s Suits, not all wool, but sold elsewhere for $10,will go at $3.65. SHOES, HATS and FURNISHING GOODS 5 INCLUDED IN THIS SALE! Men’s $2.50 and $3.50 Shoes, $2 and $2.50. Ladies’ $3 Dongola Shoes, $2. Misses’ and Chil- ny Hit! dren’s Shoes lower than elsewhere. Men’s Heavy Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear, 45c. Boys’ fall-weight Flannelettes and heavy | Flannel Waists, 20c and 45c. Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, etc., at greatly reduced prices. $2.50 and $3 Derbys, latest shapes, $5 Silk Hats, $3. Latest assortment of Children’s Fancy Caps. FRE E—A Fine Zither or Banjo, with instructions, given with Boys’ Suits, $4 and above. Eeratire Half Block, . GLO Ss 701, 703, 705, 707, 709, 711 and 713 GLOBE Opefi Evenings until 9; Saturdays until 11 p. m. on FRANKLIN AVENUE. Phone 2840. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. WITH care you can resist the ravages of ‘time upon your complexion by using Spanish Court Cream. Broadway and Pine St. Cceurcil Railroad Committee. At the meeting of the Railroad Committee of the Council yesterday afternoon the Grand avenue bill was taken up and a committee from the Carondelet Improvement Assoclia- | tion, who were present, urged that the tracks be extended down Sixth street and Virginiacvenue. A remonstrance was pre- sented by property-owners along the pro- posed line between \\ashington and Laclede avenues. The Merchants’ Terminal, Union Depotand Compton Heights bills were also taken up and arguments in favor of them presented by George Baumhoff, Nathan Cole, Henry C. Haarstick, Herman Guels, W. H. Rudemeyer, F. R. Roseman and others. Capt. Robt. McCullock of the Chicago syndi- cate linesand Mr. Charles Green of the Peo- ple’s line were present, Dut took no active part in the proceedings. ees a SPEAKING FOR STONE. Ex-Congressman John M. Glover Working for the Democrats in the Northwest. Mr. John M. Glover, who was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor four years ago, is speaking for Mr. Stone in the Northwestern end ofthe State. At Stan- berry, on the 24th, he addressed a large meet- ing. which he received with the following saiutation: MR. CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—YOu Democrats—and you Kepublicans—whoare as good as Democrats—ia yourown opinion—and you Popu- lists—wandering half-sisters of Democracy whom lI come to bring back tothe family fuld, I have time to notice but littie of what the enemy of free silver, the friend of the high tariffand the apostie of the force bill (1 allude of course to the Republican can- didate for Governor) offers you in exchange for his election. In the course of his speech Mr. Glover, re- viewing Republican administration of Mis- souri’s affairs, read the following document, which bas frequently been referred toin this State cam palgn: ** The State of Missouri, Seventeenth Judicial Cir- in the Circuit Court of Livingston County, ¥ os > o Pa on . LE Z _ er Fikg . ES Sr: DON’T WANT SAMOA, GLADSTONE WILL KEEP HIS HANDS OFF THE PACIFIC ISLAND. LONDoN, Oct. 28.—The International Tele- gram Co. is informed on excellent authority that there is no purpose whatever on the partof the present Government to annex Samoa, orany part of it, to Great Britain, that both Mr. Gladstone and Lord Roseberry are in favor of leaving things substantially in their present condition } so faras the foreign relations of Samoa are 4 concerned, and that any reforms that may be . D. 186 Ph Bakes gM CLEAN, CHEAP FUEL. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. All sizes—stove, grate or furnace. Save 30 percent. DEVvoY & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine st. fu! $1. 50 and $2. Typhoid Fever Discussed. At the meeting of the Board of Health yes terday afternoon, the subject of typhoid fever was informally discussed. It was shown to be confined to no particular section of the city. Outof426 cases reported there were about elghty-ftive deaths between Aug. land Oct. 26. The disease could not be traced to the use of well and cistern water, as in a number of cases the parties were.found to be using city water. Thomas McCartney was appointed Clerk of the Female Hospital in piace of G. V. Maratta, and James B. Cook was appointed storekeeper. necessary in the local administration of Samoa will be undertaken only with the full consent of Germany and the United States. While itis understood here that certain 1 British residents of Samoa are anxious for the annexation of that country to England, no official countenance has been or will be given to their efforts while Mr. Gladstone Is in power. Thiscomes from asource of the correctness of which there can be no doubt. being said, their “upon ogan, on the 3d day of December, A. DVD. , at said cousty, was a priest of a religious ye suasion called the Roman Catholic Chureh, and at the county aforesaid, and on the day and the year last-aforesaid, the said John Hogan did uniaw ully and with force and arms exercise the functions of priest by preaching to divers persons whose names are to the jury unknown, and that at the time the said John Hogan eo exercised the functions of priest as aforesaid more than sixty days had elapsed from the tine of the taking effect of the present Consti- tution of the State of Missouri, and the said John Hogan had notatthe time he exercised and per- formed.ihe functions aforesaid, taken, subscribed and flied the oath of loyalty prescribed by and con- tained.in the sixth section of the second article of the constitution of the said State, contrary to the form of the statute of such case made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the State. ‘JOHN DIXON, **County Attorney and Circuit Attorney, pro tem.’’ Upon the indictment are the following indorse- ments, to- wit; **The State of Missouri, vs. John Hogan, indict- ment for exercising the functions of priest without having taken, subscribed and filed the oath of loy- alty. ' JOHN M. ALEXANDER, **Foreman of the Gtrand-jury. **Names of witnesses. pOnats O'BRIEN, "E TEK MARKEY. **R. F. DUNN, Clerk. **Piled Dec. 14, 1865.’’ Mark the words usual in the language of justice as appplied to crimes—‘*by force ana arms.’’ Murder **by furce and arms?’’ Yes: Burglary, ‘*by force and arms?’’ Yes: But preaching the Gospel ‘‘b force and arms.’’ Healing the sick ‘‘by force an arms.’’ eye age the dying ‘*‘by fyrce and arims.’’ Can you imagine it? How the mute instrument it- self revolts against applying the la tiate to crime to the charities of r@gion an umanities the beart? But do not. blame the or Prosecuting Asterney. There was no prece- ent for his pleading, for to the credit of humanity be it said from the first dawn of criminal jurispru- dence until . to-day, only the Republican party ~ of the state of Misssouri has made it a penitentiary offense to obey the ten com- mandiments. s Taking up ‘the ‘‘Stand up for Missouri’’ motto’, the speaker, addressing himself to the Republican candidate and the stump 8 , Sald: et baggers defamed the State they Calu MY an ne for oppression. 0 lo issourian ores did that’ There has n the way in which Missouri,’’ that present Fine Zither or Banjo, with instructions, with Boys’ Suit $4 and above. pay, in addition to the $7,500 a vear,the medi- cal expenses of the family and funeral bills in case of death. The residue of the estate is to be divided among the widow and children. He directs that the share of the Son Edward be held for him until he is 30 years of age by the sons Charles T,. and Frank, and in the meantime KEdward is to receive a sum sufficient for his cern shares of the daughters are to trust by the sons, Uharles T. and “ the income paid to the beneficiaries. : the event of the marriome of the daughters, their portions shall be free from the control of | their husbands, who shall not have any courtesy In the real estate or claim on the personal property. He also advises his wite to intrust the management of her pare of the estate to the sons, Charles T. poe nk, who are aiso made guardians of the minor children, The willis dated Aug. 27, 1691. bloody knife; ‘‘100,023,898 acres of public lands still open for entry,’’ **This was the most unkindest cut of all.”’ Thro’ this the well beloved Brutus Warner stabbed, and as he plucked his cursed steel away, mark how the hieod of our beloved State fol- lowed it. But I do injustice to that noble regicide in naming him with Warner, for when Brutus slew he did not shout, ‘‘»tand up for Cresar!’’ Happily the Republican State platform gives these statements the lie. Listen toit: ‘*We congratulate co pee ofthe State upon their material pros- perity.’’ — fendant paying the costs. The parties to the suit are prominent leaders among the Italian element in St. Louis, and the trouble whieh led to the suit grew out of differences be- tween their countrymen. The difference between the gentlemen has been amicably °) Sage and the suit was dismissed accord- Wheh Bature GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Needs assistance it may be bestto render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed, The best and most simple and gen- tle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. PRUSSIAN RAILWAY TRAFFIC AFFECTED BY THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC. BERLIN, Oct. 28.—Irhe September receipts of the Prussian railways show a heavy de- cline owing to the cholera epidemic. This is a serious loss to the Prussian treasury. Dr. Stryck, who was re-elected President of the Berlin Municipal Council by a majority of one, has resigned in consequence of radical charges of subservience on his part to court influence. The Germania, the Catholic organ, an- nounces thatthe Archbishop of Cologne and the Bishop of Breslau are about to be raised to the cardinalate, ‘Dr. BULL’s Cough Syrup Is sold everywhere, and it always cures coughs and colds. WINTER TOURIST RATES » patoutof commission | 5 TO THE SOUTHWEST moorings 1a Are now in effect via the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE to Hot Springs, San Antonio, City of Mexico, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all prominent points in the South and South- west. Stop-overs will be allowed in Arkan- sas and Texas. Tickets good for return until June 1, 1893. For further information call on or address City Ticket Office. REMEMBERED SEVERAL CHARITIES. The Willof Charies Everts Admitted to Probate—Civil Court News. The will of Charles Everts was admitted to probate to-day. He leaves $2,500 each to the following institutions: he German Pro- testant Orphans’ Home, on the St, Charles Rock road in st. Lotus County; the Good Samaritan Hospital, on Jeffer- son avenue and Dayton ‘street; the Home of the Friendiess, on* South Broadway, near Oceola street, and the Memorial Home, at Grandand Magnolia avenues, his wife Bertha the fur re elry, etc., absolutely, “ie Png be comdusted the same aoe it was and oldest daugter, aoe. a " in charge of the tamily. dren ides the dangt Charlies T., Fran Julia, Nellie, Hattie, The tor names hfs . executors % y ag p wWeeee House of Refuge Overorowded. The Board of Managers of the House of - Refuge metinthe Mayor’s Office yesterday afternoon and resolved to ask the City Coun- cll to make some provision fora new dormi- tory at the Kefage, the present sleeping accommodations being unhealthy and en- tirely inadequate. If no extra accommodations are provided, Supt. Guibor was authorized to convert the present chapel into a dormitory. ‘A few inmates were released at the request of parents. Sentenced to the Poor- Bouse. John O’ Donnell, an aged beggar, tottered out of the cage when his name was called in the First District Police Court this morning and stood trembling before the bar of justice while the char of begging was being made against. him. He pleaded not guilty and claimed he was only selling pencils when he was arrested. He was so poorly clad, so feeble and made such a piteous appeal that the soft heart of “a9 pat b ren ge an he wore not . Hew oO sentence hi house for six months but 2 Hear the Soul of a Krakauer Piano sing at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Will Not Serve With Scuthard. The late unpleasantness bet Murphy and Mr. R. R. Southard,’ missioner, will necessitate a made in the present Committee on Both of these gentlemen with President Bur- net at present constitute the and Maj. Murpay has requested I ke a change. | - committees = THE POPE 18 ILL. RoME, Oct, 28.—In spite of all denials, Pope Leo is certainly not well, and audiences have for the present been abandoned on account of his iliness. The Pope has agreed to the proposal to create the anniversary of the dis- covery of America a religious festival in Colombia. For Poor and Rich. Three thousand pairs Boys’ Pants, 19c, 85c and 50c. Splendid Cassimere and Worsted _ Pants, 75c to $1.25. Boys’ long Pants, hun- _ @reds of styles, 50c, to the finest made at $5. _ Rebuilding sale. =is an [Deans ve been observed in the D : ‘ he's ” ’ 7 , ; ; 7% . ° “ 7 4) — ee oe « i Aad aig . a + dt - aos here are ten er, each member of the mittees and is chairman of two, not apply to the President of the * a e rules isa member ex-: ‘i the committees. Saale The several commissioners are chairme the respective committees re. ing to : - | departments. This makes Maj. Murphy F Chairman of the Committee treets. . Sonhty bet on the! , Ot tT pnd Mr. bolman.. Water Com Obcamittes’ on etresta, This it ¢ hi te Be ade | ms ye ES ~~ ’ Bs ae 2 a me 2 S. ‘ : Pr eee-¢) ea FT = a* oe Friday Literary Club Lecture. smpteret. ~The first lecture in the course of free lec- - ures and entertainments recently inaugu- ated by the Friday Literary Club, at the ustrial and Educational Union, 1517 Olive , will be given to-night, Rev. Elmer E. being the lecturer. Hig subject will ship.’’ Preceding the lecture Cora Ritter, the well-known pianist ad vocalist, will give several renditions, next musical and Mterary entertainment occur two weeks from to-night | ost positive of the decay ap hie. _—. t- . - * he i r |} them
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: ) 5 : ™/> ; : - ni ; * . ; , 4 * > ‘ - * F e d . ; ‘ » F j - >" Fd ¢ » = cc aa a> $. 2 : by Se fr'%. ; ES ome , ’ . é' . i ears fh me 2 Na | Fe: ; \ : =: ee os : ot oe ; ft ae ‘ee "Cup T | | ’ : po a , Ke . . os “ ‘ f ac Fae a ‘ ; € ’ . a ee ~ o . 4 © . 4 re! . Fal ‘ A GREAT PLAN TO MAKE°A HAPPY CHRISTMAS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, LWAYS foremost: in perPevINg new ideas and putting them into. execution, the POST=DISFARCH now has another one. ~ It will interest all of the readers’ of the paper, particolarly, pedumas the younger ones. & : 7 The POST-DISPATCH intends to make its young nye a present of $1,000 in cash. The money will be paid just before Christmas, so that it may be used to buy Christmas presents, * a 5S ts * Jower edge of each leg part is hemmed and a piece of elastic run in. z! ee deep of plain stuff is set on in the middle in front. bes e ‘what pointed, go that they cover a space of 4 inches. ‘| Jower edge of the skirt is trimmed with braid, the upper edge gathered back and front, and Ms A pelerine pinked out at af ~ the edge and composed of a straight stripe of stuff 10 inches long and 1 yard 3% inches wide, Ribbon 1% inches wide fastens the pelerine at the neck and gives The conditions are so simple that any boy or girl \. Here is the proposition: may get the $1,000 or a part of it, with a little effort for the next two months. The paper has set aside $1,000 in cash to be distributed in prizes as follows: One Present of $100; Two Presents of $60 Each; Four Presents of $26 Each; Ten Presents of $16 Each; Twenty-Five Presents of $10 Each; Sixty Presents of $6 Each. In all there will be 102 presents, amounting to $1,000. The prizes will be awarded without fail. ae, _ | , . ’ rae next largest packages of coupons will get $10 aplece. Each package of coupons must be enclosed in an envelope with the number of coupons within, and the name and address of the sender written on the outside. sin their collection of coupons in one batch on the last day of the contest. No conditions are made as to the collection. of possession of coupons from all the subscribers of the paper living there. The boy in a down town office, or the typewriter can adopt this method to the best advantage. No person connected with the POST-DISPATCH will be permitted to contest or take any part in buildings. A little energetic work. in this contest will bring a satisfactory return. to the competitor. the collection of coupons for contestants. The purpose of this contest is to interest. the boys and girls, and no one will be permitted to simply buy papers in large batches. CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. The Coupon will appear in each issue of the POST-DISPATCH up to December 22, and including that number. - these coupons cut from the POST-DIPATCH, will receive the first present, $100 in cash. - persons who send in the next largest numbers of coupons will get $25 apiece. And the sixty whose packages of coupons are next in size will get $5 apiece. HINTS FOR THE COMPETITORS. the .coupons. No one‘is barred from the competition. order made directly on the office or through agents for this purpose will be honored. This) guarantees to every boy and girl-that it is to be a contest of energy. Begin your collections at once. , heighbors who take the paper will get the presents. Their distribution depends on the number of POST-DISPATCH prize coupons collected al sent to this office by 9 o’tlock In the evening of December The one who sends to the POST-DISPATCH office the largest number of — The two persons who send in the next largest numbers of coupons will get $50 aplece, The ten who send in the next largest numbers will get $15 apiece. The four _ The twenty-five who send the twenty-five e All competitors must send Its conditions are likely te be inviting to boys and girls. It may be done by clubs or individuals. Or a boy or girl may make a canvass of the block’ in which he or she lives one get Or the coupon may be got by the competitor from the business houses where the paper is left or the offices in the big No The boys, or girls who make the-arrangements to get the greatest numbers of coupons from friends and | es COSTUMES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. In this illustration are shown costumes for young people. The boys’ first is a suit fo from 6 to 8 years old, and can be made of washing stuffs, as also flannel cheviot and other woolen materiais. The upper edge of the trousers is lined with a stripe of long cloth after the fine line given, and the back of the trousers buckled together with a band. The blouse is crossed over, with lines for the right narrow one. being buttoned the whole leneth. The stand-up collar isalso buttonedatthe side. Three box-plaits are stitched out 2% inches long at the lower part of the sleeve to look likea cuff. A stuff tab with buttonhole is stitched on to the breast-pocket anda button sewn onto the -plouse. -Four stuff straps are set on 6% inches from the lower edge for thelight leather Waistband. Quantity of stuff recuired—3 yards, 312 inches wide. _ The second figure shows a costume with pelerine for girls of 8or 10 years. Wee fo¥ this costume is‘taken in the width and arranged with plain material. 4s fastened at the back and requires a lining of front, side and back parts. _material gathered with a heading three-quartersiof aninch wide. The plaited part, which is 8 inches wide, begins 1 Inch from the sleeve seam on each side and requires 23% inches of stuff. The eleven piaits in which it is laid are drawn together at the lower edge, cut some Each back is laid in five plaits. Jaid in a box plait 8 inches wide and 2% inches deep on each side. » gomplete the costume. the waistband. EEE Oe Ae * — MH Ht i Niue tig : Sees. [fhe chtia’s pinafore igs made of redand white striped print and stripes of embroidery. _ fhe skirt part is made of a piece of stuf 18% inches wide and 45% long, hemmed 1% inches a+ at the lower edge and tucked three times, so that it is 19% inches long. The yoke is made of a stripe of embroidery two inches wide, fitted by plaits and | with small stuff bands. Valenciennes lace one inch wide, edges the armholes Be ‘meck-opening. | oe Re Ea qtaited dress for girls of 4 or 6 years is made of a very simple shape, and yet it fs most = eee The lining and stuff for the front of the dress are made in one while the stuff at the back are held in place by 4 tight-fitting lining. A plastron sewn under the left eee Bre ane hooked over tothe right front flis up the deepopening. Both fronts are joined. | Th monie plait is sewn together downward on the left side. Sleeve cuffs and turnover 2 Fr edged with stripes of stuff plaits1 inch wide. Quantity of material required, 2 yards ' In silver trifies—a silver mucilage bottle for ated ban in a|yourwritingaesk. 2 , 5 Raoreairar Te sam rennet sour tain- | rane eck: si . “we wore a i, aus Wee Lay ae: : s a es. IEE AG > a sa The left front of the The front edges are hemmed %& inch wide, and a stay % inch wide, set under the left edge forthe buttonholes, the blouse The stripea The bodice A yoke 4% inches The lower edge is hidden by the striped The BABY’S OUTFIT. It Must Be Elegant and Is Not in Style Unless Imported. Baby outfits (or as French mothers say, **layettes’’) are the first of the fall importa - tions displayed to admiring eyes. Every year we say ‘‘they can never be prettier,’’ and yet the succeeding one we admit their »added beauty and richness! Long slips are about eaually divided by way of material between fine nainsook and India silk—the accepted length, 4 inches, but Baby’s cloak must be silk, and also silk- lined if Dame Fashion has herway. Avery short waist, covered with ruffles, with fine embroidered edges. Nocape, the front but- toned underneath and tied with ribbon bows, from throat to bottom of start. All sorts and shapes in baby caps are offered for selection, but nothing is so com- fortable asthe close nightcap shape in silk orlace. These close caps are made alsoin Bengaline and covered with tiny flowers worked in faint natural colors. Thus one may choose an emblematic flower, and have — - ae ~~ ~S a. e aN ~ . ~ 4 ~~ ‘ bs —~ . SR ~ ~ ~ > ~~ 7 . \ ’ longer or shorter, a matter of individual taste. They invariably have a yoke—the nainsook of fine tucks, delicate lace or em- broidery and feather stitching—the India silk, either puffed or cut from silk embroid- ery that comes for the purpose. The little sleeves are full, slightly raised on the shoul- ders and gathered into a band at the wrist toslip the hand through. The bottoms of all infants’ dresses or slips are finished with a deep hem and a row of hemstitching. Both silk and nainsook slips have neck and sleeve finish of valenciennes edging as most durable and becoming. A christening robe of India silk, with yoke of solid drawn work and clocks of the same extending down the front and trimmed with real valenciennes was considered very reasonable in price at $35. If machine made these little garments are lower in price than if hand made, which Is much neater and requires a skilied seam- stress, Beautiful yokes and sleeves can be purchased ready-made and the skirts added at home, whichisa great convenience and also an economy. Flannel skirts are no longer with deep needlework in silk, but are scallopéd and with lace underneath. The skirt above is frequently sprigged with tiny flowers, & single violet, a rosebud or two or Leng i. y * a daisy, a forget- me-not or a violet baby at pleasure. A Parisian Redingote. NEW FASHIONS IN FURS. , Sealskin and sable are to be the favorite furs with women who have plenty of money this winter. They are already offered in fascinating styles. The first figure in the illustra- tion displays a round cape of sealskin, trimmed with sable, three rows of sable aroand the hem and one standing out around the shoulders in a picturesque style; this is lined through- out with old rose-colored brocade. The middle garment is made with a” tight-fitting waistcoat, hooking invisibly down the center,and the coat over it, buttoned with one button, ts smartly cut away and turned « vines Se down with an exceptionally good collar. The sleeves of this are very large and set with ad- mirable rectitude, while the basque is rather full. The figure on the right has a sable-lined opera-cloak of a wonderful shade of plush, rasp- berry-colored, with the softest pink-bloom upon its surface, and it falls in full folds to the feet, while around the shoulders is a gathered hood, carried cape-fashion tothe front and bordered with sable; sable also borders the fronts and the center of the back, where the seam is left open. WOMEN’S WORK IN FINLAND. _ They Enter Every Field the Same as the Men. From the Philadelphia Times. Woman’s labor is more used in Finland probably than anywhere. We.meet women in almost every trade; they compete with men as clerks, as managers of limited companies, as doctors, dentists, house builders and es — as cashiers in banks, where t ound to be more orderly and honest than men. It is toocoOmmon an occurence for men cashiers to runaway to America, but women stick to their posts. This woman labor has to-day, newer ts: rie ge Le shock. A young lad 7; 2 ted with the entire cash of a large tre establishment pearing to ee what to do wi surdity of wearing ‘‘suspenders’’ outside their bodices. Mrs. Bloomer’s original cos- tume was of red and Diack shot silk, the skirt reaching fouror five inches below the knees, with Turkish trousers of the same material. The one excuse for the hideous in- novation was that the orthodox fashions of 1851 were almostequally ugly, the skirt being stuck out balloonwise over a half a dozen or more stiffly starched petticoats. ‘‘My own opinion,’’ say$S the English dco my that women’s dress of to- -day is extrem yo Weer fuland charming, and that it will ell comparison with that of our erendmotaery. girl days would, I am sure, admitted reeiy by Mrs. Bloomer herself, who 60 Soon discarded her suiteof ‘peoee’s, ques maribus’ —or, things proper to males How a Woman Ends & Love Quarrel. From Toronto Truth. Our love is done! SRT aon — | An Empire Hat. When Meat and Drink Were Cheap. From Chambers’ Journal. The following bill of fare for the Court Assistants of the Worshipful Com Waxchandlers, in 1478, will give a good id of the prices then charged for provisions make many wish for the return of the ‘* old days:’’ Twoloins of veal and and two loins of mutton, 1s 4d; one loin of beef, 4d; one dozen of pigeons ‘and one dozen bits, 94; one pig and one capon, 1s; one and 100 egas, ls 4d; one leg of mutton, two gallons of sack, ls 40; eight gal gallons of strong aie, 4 Seethoman, 7s 6a;’ truly a most moderate bill ; Cleaning Gold Jewelry. From the Philade!phia Times. To clean gold jewelry make a lather of yellow soap and tepid water and ornaments in it; dry t them thorou Ma +g ds brush th ae 4 ing, finally polishing them with a very it ain ep te rus em witha little leather Caving in. Just as a roffen tenement collapses whee too great a weight orstrainis broughtto 4 bear upon itsupper floors, so Goes a puny — physique collapse and cave in when sub- jected to the strain of disease which must! ed come sooner or laterifitis not » to tab Seep: oe ee me ey nae a Bs Oa hee eer taka Pat iy - Cd of rab- >
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"e > Pe Oe ox Pp. ™., | TR ten A. L. OF H. COMPANIONS hye = z ,’ , . 43 ¢ address the A. os Hot baie | s - ro pa ats Order of twit 6 hela , ose ‘eve “at 8 o'clock, at Druids’ a pats oth aad i, n« Judge James Gi. Young of Kaneas C1 Mo., A. Wind o t. Louis will Gress ie meeting i on matte 4 of he pe tance oS Ad each . su u friends with fou.” ; ate 7°38 —_ — ae RELIGIOUS NOTICES. = _-_ SITUATIONS WANTED—YEMALE. wes Dressmakers and Seamstrosses. D—By “‘geamstre work to Ware aa home. 4 Lae, a office, 46 Waszep-1 D—Dressmaking a lain sewing; will a good fit. cai 33 1 Market st. 46 ATED competent dressmaker wishes a fow more > engagements. Add. C 484, this office. 46 W *iepkine ands wESs Testa! ye ge . aga and all Bor. — clothing, ladies’ cloaks or seatieno on small weekly or aged S vaataenpen Koehler’s Installment House, 622 Oliv ee ee HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. ——— Stenographers. 4 ei MEETINGS for Fgench people every ae uo cee, m., 521 Pranklin av. All the . ple are cordially invited. i) ete ae SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Miscelianeous. eon age ay watchman, day or night. Add. 43 | Ware TEED funk ng wan Wishes work of any kind or ve a livery “Wagon; best of SOrTORCS. | HELP WANTED—MALE. . : ’ ‘ : + * a ‘Book-Keepers. Raqualiihalin AND TELEGRAPR eo OPEN T Day a AND NIGHT. Corner Send for « circular. OOL. way and Market st. Clerks amd Salesmen ANTED—1 experienced shoe clerk. Beatty, 321 Broadway, East St. Louis. NTED—A ocery clerk wilh reference. ae ply at —. Be isterSs, s, w. cor. St. ‘an and Jefferson avs. FANTED—A good’ girl to take ch arge of house. Apply at Standard Theater at 2 o’clock to-mor- row afternoon, or 5p. m. Friday. 65 x The money paid for re- jected will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN gents per line. 105 & 15TH ST.—Purniale also hail foo oF — “ O10 N. GARDINAL AV.— ar" faraied room in small fu aeate famiy- 3 | 13 || asm Please call. 1 This evening at 6 een, DERSO NE: iday. ERSONALTMaty: Meet me to-night, 8:30, the same place, but favor me by wearing the dress ou had made at Koehler’s Installment House; 622 live st. | 1 a a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. General Housework iz WaAxtED—air todo general housework at 8238 PVARTED—Girl for general housework. 2621 La- JY fayette av. 66 WANZED—Young girl to assist in ecniees Vy 4N TE D—Giri for general "housework. Call at 2941 Laclede av. 66 wast ED—A young girl to assist in general house- ¥¥ work. 8053 Wells av. 71 NDRUS’ Electric Belt, 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, etc. ; book free. LL kinds of baths and massage treatment; experi- enced op.; first-class patronage solicited, Hours Sa. m,. toll D. m. Mrs. Brooks, 1509 Chestnut st.74 SURE THING—Madam Moss, the celebrated clairvoyant, second sight seer and magnetic healer; boe and Si. everything. 1131 Washington av. rice, 50c 74 neatly furnished light A also two’ hall 13 OLIVE ST.—Handsome 2d-story front room; all conveniences. 13 DDRESS ON ~ CALL MME. REINER—Ladies’ physician and midwife; graduate two colleges; rec. ladies during con.; female complaints treate: successfully; charges reasonable. 1203. 14th. Py ANTED—Giri for @ generai housework: Rood Wages. 4242A ay. 66 ANTZD—A good strong girl for general house- work. 1112 Madison st. 66 WANTED—Girl or elderly person for general housework. 1720 Carr st. 66 PVANTED—Competent house girl to assist with washing. 2709 Morgan st. 66 \ ANTED—Girl for general family. 2628 Washington av. WARSTED—Girt for general housework; 3 family. Call at 1527 Hogan st. yeerne. A good girl for erg squpote lay housework; small 66 in 66 private family. 1806 Olive st. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework j good | wages. 3417 Franklin av. WaASTED-A girl for general housework; family. Call at 2129 Morgan-st. = 66 eet nernotic man of business experience meet merchants; salary and commission. Jehn G. MeGregor, coxten potiene: Chicago, Ill. _ Afeadle tbe ‘new or commuissisa te andiethe new patent chemieal ink erasing +h eatest = ing novelty ag proteeess in two ee, abrasion one er; r cent prof ent’s = aS te 800 per. days, enother 2 in want one energetic general agent for erritory. For termé and perticulars i ad aye teases raser Manhufacturing Co. ] We AnTE TEDW vide awake ork ere aria. the se e s Photographs of the World;’’ the 1 toe x an eortns costing $100,000, cash or in- stailments; a bonanza for the holidays; agents coin- ing money; mammoth illustrated omens and terms free; wor ers wild with success. Mr. 0’Lorr, Altoona, Pa., cleared $1,500 in six leas Sg Jos. Walters, Nantucket, Mass. $180 in 17 hrs.; Miss L. Z. Brown, Los Angeles, Cal., $73 firstaay. Magni- ‘ Gicent outfit only $1. Goods on credit. Address Globe Bible Pub. Ling No. 723 Chesnut st., Vhila- deiphia, Pa., or No. 358 Dearborn st., Chicago. 54 UY your clothing, ladies’ cloaks or jewel small weekly or monthly payments. Koeh er’ : Zostaliment House, 622 Olive st. ONEY to loan on furniture; smaii house a specialty; cheap and quick, 619 Pine st. 54 HAYWARD'S SHORT- Hand and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive st.; day and night sessions. Phone 479. Coachmen. ANTED—Coachman; man of experience to drive team, attend to yard, clean oe “on eh steps: will pay good wages to steady man; in appli- aeslen gente last employer and length of time you were at last place; only those with good reference will be considered. Add. K 483, this office. 55 s The ‘lrades. OO lOO OO ON AO OO Py 4NTED-Tatlor and tailoress. 712 Olive st. ‘ Wastep-1 first-class plumber at 1109 Pine st * ANTED—UCarriage wood-workers. Apply YY Spruce st. pn ANTED—First class tinners and cornice work- ore 4238. 6th st. 58 wax D—Clock repairer at Merrick, Walsh & he 8, 511 Olive st. 58 WARTED—At onc once, 2 — 3 good tinners at 1109 Pine st. H. der. 58 aR WaAxtep Rae sa rand | Washington av. nied at once; 50c per hour. NTED—Four gees carpenters. A. F. 2 g tty 4th and Washington av. WANTED_Barber for Saturday and Sunday; $4. a guaranteed. 1734 Franklin av. ANTED—Experience mineral water ison with references. 1424 N. 19th st. 58 ee ee XK) AN TED—Two first-class finishers; work nearly all winter. Portland Granitoid Co.; apply at Hamilton and Clemens av, in the morning. 58 ANTED—Car builders, moulders and laborers at Madison Car Co., Mad dison, fil. Take Mer- chants’ Bridge train from Main and Bremen av. 58 Brey your clothing, ladies’ cloaks or jewelry on small weekly or monthly payments. . Koehler’s Installment House, 622 Vlive st. ONEY te ioan on furniture, eget and wagons. Call and get our terms. 619 Pine st 58 OTICE—All who wish & grand old time attend the Painters’ Ball, Saturday evening, Oct. 29, at West St. Louis turner Hall, Beaumontand Morgan ets. ; ’ admission 25c. 538 TREATMENT FREE For ali diseases; small charges for medicine only; to9 p. m. daily; Sunday, 9 to 4: no students, Poiiclioie and Dispensary, 813 N. 6th st., St. sca . 8 214 58 ancien BAAAAASe444242.°°° °°" PRP PLL LLP ian. © $1.° 75 p per day. 6th and’ ash ste. 59 WARSTED-Mon and teams at 2ist and Lucas pi pl. M. McQua 59 Py ANTED—Teams to haul dirt, 50 cents per load. Franklin av. and Levee. 59 W NTED—25 laborers. Apply “a Works, Cheltenham, Mo. ED—Sewer laborers and hod carriers; 2d and Lynch sts. Geo. Prendergast. 59 Sey) ANTED—2 teamsto haul dirt, $3.50 per day come ready for werk 25th and Farrar st, ee ae ee ee ee ee Th) ANTED—Five shovelers at 24th and Mulianphy Sts. to-morrow worning. Campbell & UCor- ce@ran. 5 WANtHD—immediateiy: steady work all winter. ‘Bhenandoan st, ANTED-—Teams to haul macadam. / quarry, “Madison and Garrison av: “Construction Co. A) ANTED—100 Laborers at Easton av. and King’s highway to lay waterpipe; 8 hours Work and 7 per day. Prendergast lros. ANTED—10 teams Saturday morning at 20th _ Locust st,, to grade sidewalk; 55¢ per load; can make Slioads. John A. Lynch. 59 ANTED—Laborers on ponent. 20 eents per hour. Apply k foreman, Olive st., near Boyle av. The Barber Asphalt Paving Co. « 59 pip Png age Ade ag brick; pay Gay every days P ices advanced 10 per cent Sept. 1. Hy- ees Peas Brick Co., King’s highway and ag at Laclede ae - teamsters for grading: Matt Kyan, ag | Apply at Cavatlagh §9 UY your clothing, ladies’ cloaks or jewelry on small weekly or monthly payments. Koehier’s Instaliment House, 622 Olive st. We, lend money on horses, wagons, muies ana all YY sginds of personal property. 619 Pine et. 59 Boys. WANTED—Bor tofeed job press. Vitrey, 108 N. 61 WANTED—Gooa boy to workin Krueger's d store, cor. Ewing and Chouteau avs. sont "61 ANTED—A boy not under 16 years of age who nadeeseunde he care of horses, Apply at Hav- opt Gites stone, 6thand Walbut, Saturday, from 12 61 — Miscelianeo as. ws NTED—A colored porter at 1731 Pine st. Call this evening, 62 ANTED—Colored porter for barber shop. #8 8. Broadway. qyantEDYexsr man to deliver “and collect se- rial art works; experienced man preferred. F, Kaiser, 209 Mermod-Jdaceard building. 62 Practical farm-hand, near the city; ~*~ and do all farmworks others need not about 9:30 a. m., 18 st. 62 —Man By en ttee ince, in gmp re woman usework and man for out- work. rd se bring réfs., 403 N. Sth st. = experianced landscape gardener to 7 groun a ea taste; one with meek , aeewenes. A0d Cc. 207 sae Nelson, N. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Girt for general 1} tame ing porironing., 1031 8. 11th st \ ANTED-—Girl to assist with Seasoworl: white er colored. 1133 Washington av. 66 ANTED—A girl to do general housework In sub- VY urbs. Address X 484, this office. 66 WANTED-A young girl to help with eoneres housework. Apply y at 2720 Thomas st, Ww '_ ANT& D—Good, reliahle gif! for general Saute work in family oftwo. 42S88A Finney av. 6 nn —_—-- ----— no wash- 66 Wn ANTED—A girl to do general housework in small amily. C. Young & Sons, 1406 Olive st. 66 TR ANI TED—Girl for general housework; no wash- ing or ironing; good wages, 3739 Cook av. 66 ANTED—Neat girl for general housework in small family: good wages. 3802 Cookav. 66 with light 4609 Easton 66 W*s penchant W'rousew —Girl about 14 to assist housework and care of children. v FANTED —Good girl for general housework in small family; good wages. Apply 3043 Mor- gan st. 66 \ ANTED—Young woman for genero! housework in private family in suburbs of St. Louis. Ad- dress with reference S 470, this office 66 V JANTED—Neat colored woman for rene house- work in family of 2: no washing nor troning. Call Saturday during the day at 18149 Carr st. 66 Laundresses. WASTED—a4 wash woman at the Linn st. WaASsTED— —Laundry woman and white or colored. 412 Morgan st. Was TED—A German girl to w ash and iron fora small family and assist in other work. Apply at 3041 Locust st. 67 \ ’ANTED—PFirst-class shirts by the piece; work preferred. Munger’s Laundry. house. 1231 > 67 pantry girl, 67 hands to iron and finish those aceustomed to new 67 Cooks, ztc. te ee On JAN TED—Good | girl to cook at n. e. cor, 14th and Clark av. 68 \ ANTED—A cook; also house girl. Call 2742 Stoddard st. 68 WaAn8iteD- —A g00a cooK; do washing and ironing; 8312 Pine st. 68 ANTED—A plain cook to assist with housework. Apply 2550 N. Grand av. 63 \ TANTED—A girl to assist in cooking at once; 3 in family. , 4175 W. Belle pl. 638 WAnTED-A German girl to cook, wash and iron; alsoa laundress. 2166 Lafayette av. 68 Was rED—A Ng. l cook; no washing or reference required. 4300 W ashington ay. ironing; 68 W (A) ANTED—An experienced cook. Apply Satur- day, between 9 and 10 a. m., at 51 Vandeventer 638 ANTED—Coox and general housework; family of two; wages $15. 3625 Flad ay., west of Comp- ton | Heights. 68 JANTED—A settled colored woman to cook, wash and iron; good wages anda good hoine to the right person at 3203 Lucas av. 68 UY vour clothing, ladies’ cloaks or j»welry on small weekiy or monthly payments. Koehler’s lustallment House, 622 Olive st. ee a Dressmakers 4at Seamssres333. PLP LPO LP LL PDL PP PPL LLL Lh ehh WArtE good hands on ladies’ shirt waists. 1408 N, Jefferson ay, 69 RESS-CU" TTING and dressmaking school, 1 Chouteau av. ; the best school in St. Li uis. 100 69 Riliscelaneous. \V ARTED-—A gir! at 902 Pine st. was TED—Chambermaids for St. James H Hotel. 71 71 1285 wae TS D—Volered girl to do housework. Grand av. W ANTED—Two girls for dining-room and vith 225 Vlive st., up stairs. Ti \ ANTE D—Girt about 14 years old to assist with children. 4253 Cook av. 71 \ ANTED—Few good serub women. st. cate, Southern Hotel. on. Apply Eln Elm 71 } ANTE D—Chambermaid. house. 1758 Chouteau av. J) ANTED—A gir! in Wwe family; uo chila : \ good wages. 3843 ¢ ook av. iy ret ») ANTED—A competent waitress. AP 1 Satur- any day, between Sand 10a. m., at 51 V (ok Bem 71 ‘private boarding- 71 W pk 4 otagl hite girl, age shout. 14, to - whom g00 ome w @emore anobject than Call 2809 Olive. - ie | \ VW ANTED—White gir girl 16 or 17 v ears old for lieht housework. Call this evening or after 2 o’clock Sunday at 2112 Olive st. 71 \ TANTED—Good all-round stitchers; good pay; steady work. Apply Des Moines Shoe Manufac- turing Co., Des Moines, lo. 71 ANTED—W oman with boy “10— years old wants place to do «eneral work: is a good worker; best of ref. ; city or country. Add. X 483, this oMice. PV ANTED— active woman for kitchen and to as- sist with cooking in private boarding-house; also girl for up-stairs work and to assist with dishes, 1758 Chouteau av. 71 ead WANTED—PARTNERS. ADRIAN B. ORMEROD, 2324 Pine st., is posi- tively thé best business and test medium in St. Louis; no fo lishnessabout his mediumship; tells all; satisfaction guaranteed; call or write if you want the truth; fee $i. 74 ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw. 1124 Pine st,, massacre treatment, professional attendants; lady operators. ———— BY your clothing, ladies’ cloaks or j¢weilry on small weekly or opted payments. KKoehier’s Installment House, G22 Olive st. ATHS—Mrs. Werner gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled ope eratives. Parlors at 902 Pine st., in rear, CAkE for the doctor at Pope’s Saaponoer Oth and Olive; treats all dis. Chgs. only for medicine. 74 R. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives and Doards ladies incon. reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2603 Wash. 74 D* ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats end cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 298. 14th. V. CORDINGLEY, Spiritual Medium, can e be foundat 2661 Olive st.; seances Wednes- dgy and Saturday nights; musical and test seances Tuesday and Friday at 3 p. m., given by Mrs. Hill. ese eash price paid for pescepela goods and feathers by M. Durnin, 107 N. 12 74 IGHEST pres paid for gents’ aatonit clothing Cail or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st, 74 RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 hi ARS. C. AMES all Kinds o 16th st. \ Rs. WENTWORTH gives baths, aul electric tfeatmetit; skilled operators. Chestnut st. \ IRS. L. HOTSON, A ives massage, alcoho! rubving "_s baths; lady operators. 26 a4 massage and 221% 74 midwife, recs. iadies during con.: reas, rates; Jadies in trouble cali or write; take Market st. ear. 2305 Market st. 74 ARRIED LADIES send 10 cents for sealed partic- lars (no medicine. no deception), just what you Ladies’ Bazar, Kansas City, ', Mo. 74 SONNEN, graduate midwife, first-clas3 want. RS. Jd. ladies duringeonfinement: Cations at reasonable price strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av.: take U.D. cars south. 74 MS. DR. M,. DOSSEN, the world renowned fe- inale. sp ecialist; 26 years’ practical experience: ekiliully treats dnd ¢utes all female complaints, with great success! cali or write. 1006 Chouteat av. _ 74 ERSONAL—Stammering cured; we ake a legal contract with every pupil to cure him with- in twenty days or getno pay. Gibbons’ Stammering Cure, Barnaby Building, Kansas © ‘ity, Mo. 74 YARD—Eagite Steam C arpet Cleaning Works, largest and best. 1915 Locust st. )C PER YD.—Giobe steam carpet cleaning. 2123 Lucas av. ; satisfaction guaranteed; send postal. 1. 00 ‘BUSINESS CARDS, $1. H.B. Crole & o., printers, 815 Lotust: send for estimates. CENTENIAL DENTAL ROOMS, Opposite Post-office, corner Locust and ; SIGN OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH. Formerly on Washington av. . Openatnight. DRS. WICKERSHAM, OR. B.C. CHASE Dental Rooms, M04 OLIVE ST. Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain Crowns. All Dental operations at moderate orices. Office established 20 vears. receives accommo- pte PER BOOKE, J. CRAWFORD—312 N. 7th kinds; bought and sold. st. Books all 23 S diicecas ——— FURKISRED HOU SEs WANTED. \ })ANTED—A furnished house -of about & rooms feraemall family, nochildren: house must be in good condition, have hotand cold water, furnace and be located upon or near cable or electric tine. Address N. 484, this office. LOST AN® FOUND. OST—Red pat squirrel; liberal reward. 3043 Morgan st. O&8T—+air “gold- framed ¢ eye- ye-glasses, Rc Room 32. Leclede Building. 30 OST—Male pezred fox. Suitable reward paid if returned to 1220 Missouri av. 30 Return to 30 ee ree et L,°87-Fox terrier dog, all white except one ear. 3 epverd! reward for his return to 3822 Wind- sor pl. 30 OST—A dark brown horse about 16 hands high. seupes reward given if returned to 1900 Shen- nandoah st _30 OsT—Or strayed,large St. Bernard dog; answers to the name of Rex; $10 reward if returned to 3417 Morgan st. 30 OST—A gold Maltese cross. finder will get liberalreward by leaving same at room No. 34, Republic Building. 30 OST—In West End, on Thursday. young black and white English setter. Suitable reward if re- turned to 4012 Delmar av.; no questionsasked. 30 OST—1 large orange and white setter, train and expresstazgoncollar. Return to address on tag or 3523 Bailey av.: reward if returned immediately. OST—Thursday afternoon on 16th st. line,a red pocketbook containing four $5 gold pieces and about $2.50 in snenae liberal reward if returned to 1621 N.1i7th s 80 ~ OST—W amg morning on Broadway, | be- tween Union Market and Olive st st.,small pocket- book containing 4 rings, 2 gold medals. with owners’ name upon them, pearl handled knit and omey articles. Reward upon return to 107 N. Bth st. ———— mS aemaingitheeationn, FOR SALE—MISCELLA . NEOBS, ———,, AN TED—A partner with $1,000 or $2,000 to ex- teud an established money making businéss: best ref. given anu required, Ada, 0 482, this office. 23 at ee ee oe eon ANTED—Partner to travel through | Mexico; will make good offer to proper party with $1,500; first-class amuseinent enterprise, Address at once 23 J. B. Avery, Laclede Hotei. Tn, — Res SALE—Kindling wood. Apply at Missouri , Car & Foundry Co. , 2800 DeKalb st. 5 ee ee re ee ee ror a fine parior, dining-room, bed-room or kitchen clock go to Dunn’s Loan Office. 5 I\OR SALE—A No. 1 cabin boat; ft full | size, 30x12 feet; cabin, 18x12 feet; titted up for saloon. Call 618 Market st., city. 5 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED, 7 ANTED~By man and wifé, a nicely furnished room on Olive st., not west of Jefferson av., with board for lady. Add. P 473, this office, 20 — ee re ee ee ee ee ete ——— A) ANTED—For man and wife a large front room unfurnished, with carpet on floor, with good board; southern ex.; must be on Olive or Washing- pe ay. av. dea Garrison and Grandavs. Address E ba s offi F 2S wishing rooms and board or rooms tor light Rouse omar x will send their address or call on E.R. Baker, 2702 Lucés ay., a lMstof desirable places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 HOUSES, ROOMS, ET6.. WANTED. with heat, for3 Add. 8 488, this 21 ANTED-—2 furnished rooms, - young ladies; good locality, office. ANTED—In a respectable neighborhood, 3-room flator lower haif of house; limit, $18; small family; refs. ex. Address M 484, this office. 41 ANTED-S or 4 within Bp or without prabio; n Morgan an Jéttotecn Wer” Bre sth Add. O 479, this office. . 71 BUSINESS WANTED. | WAN in West Missouri. Address “M 46%, this MISCELLAREOUS WANTS, OR SALE—One smooth-coated St. Bernard bitch, 8 months old, stands 27 inches, weighs 89 pounds. Janitor. 2835 Pine st. 5 yo SALE--Elegant New Home sewing machine; all attachments; $15. 2850 Accomacst., one block south of of Russell av. 5 VAL—Best 5 grades hard and soft; lowest prices. Holschen Coal Co., 1015 N. 10th st. Telephone 3411 or send postal. 5 | OG8—High clas pug, 10 mos. old, $15; 8t. Ber- nard pups, beagies. 215 Market st. 5 EWING MACHINES from $7 to ee all in perfect order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. 6 Store Fixtures, Comters = Show Cases FOR SAI. All the Counters, Show Cases and Fixtures in store, n. w. corner 6th and St. Charles Sts., lately occupied by Penny & Gentiles, will sell in bulk or in lots to suit. Ap- ply to ‘| PENNY & GENTLES. . DARING sot aaa rae ake § se ag Lise ) led front room, also 13 $$ Se fayoste Park, a a cerrenen, RURGER 7. with near GER S1-— room ho are, wan =, 1906 2601 new: bath; newly = CARPENTER PLACE, Between Morgan and Delmar, east af wien, choice, new, 7 rooms, furnace, reception hall, porches, yards; open og 14 JAS. M. CARPENTER & co, FOR RENT. PAGE AV.—8-room, stone front, mode 3532 house, with furnace: cheap. pene 111] N. Channing av., 6-room, stone-froht mod- ern house; $27.5 me B. BRENNAN REAL ESTATE C0O., 816 Chestnut st. FOR RENT 515 Ware Av, and 502 West End PI. Each house contains 9 rooms, bath, etc.,in first- class order, within one-half block of Olive st. cars; look at them and be convinced that they are ope om houses for $37.50 per month. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N, 7th st. FOR RENT Washington ay., 2926, 10-room House. This house is well built and well arranged and can be had by good tenant at low rent. 14 CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. aaa TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. VAIL PL., houge, frost an nd Key next 311507 | $18.50. 7th st. rooms 13 “cloaks or jewelry on Koehier’s 13.3 AV.—Very desireble rooms, = plete for light housekeeping. 12 99 N. 6TH ST.—Rooms, 26c; $1 per week; meals, 15¢. 15c. 13 $35 8. 8TH ST.—One nice room. 1012 PINE 8T.—Large. rooms, suitable for students; rooms reasonable. OT OLIVE AND 2115 15 WALNUT ST—Desirable, 1 y fine, front, south, furnished rooms for gents; $10 per month. 13 1 115-3 N. BROADWAY—Furnished or yavarnieted 1 ¢N. iesT Eason AV.—Small furnished room 1] for One or two gentlemen. 13 111] 41110 PINE ST.—Furnished rooms suitable for gents or man and wife. 13 112 ST. ANGE AV.=-Pornishes rooms for gen- tlemen or | or light housekeeping. 13 N. 8TH ST —A neat furgished room. 1318 140 @ PINEST.—Ffurnished rooms single or en suite, also rooms for light housekeeping.13 14.18 WASHINGTON AV.—Second-story front room, suitable forfour gentlemen or gent and wife. a, 13 17? OLIVE ST.—Neatly fur. hall rooms; new building. 180 * OLIVE S8sT.—Front ~ parlor for gents or married couple. 13 9113 OREGON AV.—Two rooms nicely furnished e) ‘for tr housekeeping; private } family. 13 9115 WALNUT ST.—Desirable furnished room fortwo gents; southern exposure; private family; $10 per month. 13 92) QG0LIV EST. —Newly fur. front and hall rooms; southern ex. ; all conveniences; refs. 13 934, WASH ST.—Nicely furnished room in geod e neighborhood with all conveniences. 13 961 @ LOCUST ST.—Nicely fur. back parlor ana room on 2d floor. 13 es MORGAN ST.—Lovely 2d-story rooms, un- 2631 furnished, to parties withoutchildren. 13 270) MORGAN ST.—Nicely furnished rooms for gents; ring upper bell; rent $10. 13 | LUCAS AV.—Handsomely fur. 2702 complete for light housekeeping. 9712 LUUAS AV.—Handsomely furnished par- i lor; also’S rooms on 2d floor, complete for housekeeping, 13 3439 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely fur. rooms, ex- e cellent location; new carpets; very reason- able. 13 UY your clothing, ladies’ small weekly or monthly payments. Installment House, 622 Olive st. pee RENT—2 handsomely fur. 2d- story rooms complete for light housekeeping. Add, E R. Baker, 2702 Lucas av. 13 JOR RENT—Will rent to desirable » parties having no children, five beautiful rooms, new, never occupied, in one of the ‘prettiest places of St. Louis, convenient to Washington av. and Suburban elec tric lines; shades, wire screens and gas fixturesiurn- ished; not and cold water ana bath; rent, $30. Add. K K 473, this office. i3 W ANTED—12 workingmen can get ‘clean beds, 7 75¢ _'* per week; also cheap rooms. 708 Pine st. 13 THE ERICSSON, Apartments for gentlemen, ofmfi- ces for physicians or dentists. W. 2608 Locust. 1c. MeCreery, 506 Securit ybid. 13 HOTEL ROBSMORE. European; 8th and Chestnut. Elegant rooms. newly furnished, 50c, 75c and $1. 13 BOARDING. a —Nicely ~ furnished room, very aesirable. 18 LEONARD AV.—Two large and pleasant rooms for rent with or without board. 18 front 18 room, third 18 rooms, with 18 ~ — ST.—A large stable and wagon- 2335 17 Bex your sicahing. ladies’ cloaks or jewel on sinall weekly or monthly payments. Koelhiler’s Installment House, 622 Ol ive st. F°E, “RENT—Desk room or part of office. Pine st. oy - OITy REAL ESTATE FOR Scie, © “ACRE TRAC TRACTS ARE SCARCE, We have 24 acres, north side Page ay., west of the Wabash Railway, own- er must sell an’ will take low re. Good chance for pa to subdivide. Will _ be in the marke long. See at enee Phone 885. _ «) 713 Chestnut st. _ RAILROAD ACRE TRACT. 6 Acres, on C., B. & Q. a. city limits, suitable for deci or =e sion; water conduit runs prone it. CHAS, A. ROBINSON £00, 8 316 N. 6th at. AT AUCTION. ~ AUCTION SALE! MONDAY, OCT. 31, 1892, 1 P. M., At Our Office. Chas.H. Gleason & Co,, 2ii N. Sth St. A choice building lot in Hamilton pl.,s. s. of Clemens av.,. bet. Hamilton ana Delmar avs.¢ this property is rapidly enhancing in value. Also, 40x115 3onn. s. of Thomas st., bet. Web- sterand Gartison ayv.; also, 25x118 onn « of Thomas st, , bet. Garrison av. and Glasgow av. ‘Yerms of saie: One-third cash, or all cash, at op- tion of purchaser; balance of purehase money to be secured by deed of trust on property, at 6 per cent seml-aunual interest. Property solid’ without re- serv See ‘sign board on lots, inquire of CHAS. H. GLEASON & C0., 211 N. 8th St. For particulars and plats MONEY TO COAN ON REAL ESTATE, “INVEST YOUR MONEY. We have first-class 6 per cent paper, secured by repre oftrust on city property. We guarantee § paper NICHOLLS on REALTY ., FINANCIAL CO. Phone 885 18 Chestnut sé. ] >OR RE NT—For aterm of years the Medart Patent Yo As prees, 1206 7 rane 3 N. ae st., aiso fronting Lewis st. or pox cu - ap H. LOHMEYER Teiephone 891. tis N. sth st. STORES FOR RENT, 2923 Vlive st., large store in good order 704, 706 and 708 Market st., 3 stores, Sone above each one, newly repeived: rent, each,.... 705 S. Main st., 3-story — Easton and Hamilton av., 2 large stores; corner; 201 and 203 Brooklyn st., large store and 6 rooms 303 N. 4th st., 3 upper floors; will be nus in lst- class repair; per month * savbes ede 11 N. Jth st., large store; good secatiod.:...... 11 N. 7th st., large store room: 2d floor........ 103 8. 20th st., large store in good order 1826 N , Broedway , store and rooms above....... HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, 213 WN. 8th St. FOR SALE *eeee . 35 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY OR SALE—Or Rent—A nice l1-story house, Sarpy ay. FOR SALE, 4347 Washington ay..9 rooms, Hg for owner’s use. Price, $12,500, if sola “se week M.S. ST UY VESANT, 7 321 N. 2d Ste GUT AGAIN Those Two Beautiful Houses, AIUS-4OI0 WASHINGTON AVENUE Rough stone front, 11 rooms, reception hall, draw- ing-room, parlor, library, dining-room and kitchen on first Aoor; all latest improyements, 13-inch walls throughout. SEE THEM AND MAKE US AN OFFER. Owner says we must sell. 3132 Washington Av. Just the house for a dentist or doctor, and can be bought this week at asacrifice price; lot 50x)60, 4246 Delmar Av. New 1ll-room house; lot 35x150; no reasonable offer refused; the owner wishes to leave the city. 3970 Delmar Av. il rooms, all modern improvements; lot Tue l4 2, 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 forthe owner’s use: lot 100x213; owner must seli. Thisisa grand opportu- SEE US ABOUT THESE And other choice pieces on our list. NICHOLLS - RITTER Realty and Financial Co,, Phone 885. ' (7) 713 Chestnut St. 4145 7 90 &. 4TH ST.—Austria Hotel—Rooms 35¢ to mim \J $1 per day; $1.35 to $5 per week; board $3 per week. 15 aw J Cc ABANNE ( ] 7 with or without board; G98 LASALLE ST. —Fur. 2d-story front room for Ja gents; with or without board, 18 113: LEONARD . AV. —Nicely ‘furnished rooms e with good board; all conveniences; modern prices 18 113 120] §°: ANGE AV.—Three nicely furnished : front rooms; table first- class. 18 ~ GRATTAN ‘8’. —Handsomely giur. 1204. room, with first-ciass boar 1318 CHOUTEAU AV.—2 elegant 2d-story front ) rooms; all con. . wit’ 1 best German table. 18 14.05 ~ WASHINGTON AV. —Handsomely _ fur. ¢) rooms with first-class board; modern conv, 1431 LUCAS PL.—Desirable rooms, with e board. | 18 17: 7 ‘WASH ST. ’.—Finely furnished rooms $s and zZ board. 18 175 i CHOUTEAU AV.—2Z rooms with or with- v out board for gents or man and wife. 18 183. LUCAS PL.—Nicoly furnished rooms with boar. 1s WALNUT ST.—Weill furnished rooms and 9109 board, with all the comforts of home. 18 oF OL PINE ST.—Well-furnished rooms; first- class accommodations; home tables. 18 961 “LAFAYETTE AV.—Nicely fur. room, with or without board. 18 969 99 LAFAYETTE AV. .-~Handsomely furnished room, second-story; fire, gas, bath (hot); good ‘table: three lines of cars; 4th st. cable passes the door; also sm aller room for gentleman. 18 96 31 “LOCUST ST.—Handsomely fur. 2d-story front, 6. and @ exposure; 2 gents, with Seaed 18 96,35 ‘2-37-39 WASHINGTON AV.—Nieely furs ® nished rooms; good board; also day board- ers accommodated. ae 18 ~4 FRANKLIN AV.—A front 9654 floor. 6 OLIVE S?. Seeety furnished room on 24a 27 i 22 floor; Kood boar 18 9734. | OLIVE ST. .—Large nicely furnished second- é story front and back; board; first-class ac- comn odations. 18 9806 LOCUST 8T. .—Klegantly furnished front roomand board suitable for two refined gentlemen; references. 18 ¢ LOCUST ST.—Furnished 2508 board. " 999! 54 PINE S8T.—2 nicely furnished rooms, with ) first-class board; every comfort and con- Sensunaine private famil,; refs. exchanged. 18 993] MORGAN ST.—Large light room, 2d floor, with board for 3 or 4 persons. 18 809 . OLIVE ST.—First or second story front or back rooms, with or without board. 8 3()9 A FRANKLIN AV. —Elegantly - furnished back parlor, with first-class board; modern conveniences, 18 $1193 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegant second-floor ?) front room, handsomely furnished; aji con- veniences; excellent board. 18 8199 “FRANKLIN AV. —Neatly fv furnished front room, with board; southern exposure, 138 3910)! MORGAN 8T.—Furnished room with fire and board, for 2 gents, 18 B91) OLIVE sT.—Well furnished front room, with boardenne day boarders mepiers | l dated. 2916 LOCUST. ST. —Neatly fur. suite of parlors, with or without board, for iF gents. 18 LUCAS AV.—A pleasant 2a-story front 0/3412 room with alcove; other rooms;good board; home comforts. 18 a 35 Q LINDE LL AV.~—Nicely furnished rooms, add with all modern conveniences; gas, bath: good board; also day boarders accomodated, 18 Bu your clothing, ladies’ el cloaks or jewelr on small weekly or monthly payments. Koehler’s Installinent House, 622 Olive st. OAKDING—Second-story tront rooms at 3142-44 Locust, With tirst-class board, etc. ; eastern and southern exposure; first-ciass table, etc.; reference required, 18 F°r RENT—Elegantly fur. rooms, with first-class meses modern conveniences.. Add. P 476, » ike = KENT—Elegantly furnished rooms with first- class board; excellent location: West End; strictly private family. Add. E 483, this office. 18 ee —_———— OR RENT—Nicely furnished suite of rooms, with Ist-class board, heat, gas, etc., and home com- forts totwo ortnree gents; private family; West End. Add. O 484, th s office. 18 WWERCHANTS’ HOTEL, 12th and Olive sts,, will 4 furnish first- ~Class table board af $5 per week. Breakfast trom 6 to 9:30 0, dinner frum 12 to 2:30 supper from 6 to 8:30, 18 ANTED—6 | or 4 first-class roomers fora nice urnished house on N. i2th st., near North Market st., with¢wo meals if wanted. Apply to 8. to S. W. Gettemeier, § nha Chestnut st. 5, tet enete—eene FOR RB RENT—FLATS. 417 pcp aS UbviconseeT Se ot OTR 426 16 Botton AV.—Elegant flats of three everything now | and cemplete. 1019 N19) sai or tala rge and small furnished enteanec seh es; fronts south; $8 per month; | ___— 1 407 E, GRAN RNS floot, elegant new omeg $18 83 3917 mae ay. —Sgmpton Hill flats, 5 rooms Hels, aoe amd lant ao Me, cold water, ner FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. IR RENT—Furnished house; b: ne b) owner for ¢ : . nd ji vy 4 nd pear x | MUST BE SOLD. rI:0O CO F! Home-Seekers or Investors. We have a few 6 and 8 room houses in the West End, having all the latest im- provements, ineluding furnace, range and decorations, which are offered from $3,000 to $5,500. Terms to suit. No better opportunity to get a cheap home or to buy as an investment. Make us an offer. JONES & SENTER, 815 Chestnut St. Or 8872 Windser Pl. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK, Business Property. Choice Corner. - Improvements new. Oneof the best busi- ness corners on Franklin av. LOOK AT THIS CORNER Northwest corner Franklin and Gompton avs., entirely covered with buildings, 2-story stock-brick store, flats above and adjoining. Will net more than 10 per cent. Will Improve in ‘Value. | oo For particulars, terms, etc., call at once, CHAS. H. GLEASON & CO., 211 N. Sth St. FOR LEAS. “FOR LEASE. |.2 Beautiful $20,000 14 house, high location, mc ly decérated, sattitary pl hot water heaters. con’ renie L WU 5 To? oe oe "~N room MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP’TY ONEY TO LOAN from $1 te $10,000 on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, petri pe musical instrue ments, etc. Low rates of interest. 8, VAN RAALTE. lgand 148. 4th st GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surpius funds wi!l loan $25 and upwards on housshbold turniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans i satisfactory terms. Caliat 1017 Morgan st. ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on a, building «association books, etc. N er. os charge for papers. sont thiy paym oy rece vere thereby ton is both principal and interest. J. W Staley, . Sthst.,rooml , i OANS on furniture in residence, city real estate and all good. securities; tair and reasonable terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. 81 ‘ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any amount; lowestrate. John C. King, 814 Morgan, ONEY loaned on clething, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instrue ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Uffice, $12 Franklin av. FURNITURE LOANS. to loan on furniture at residence without femoval; lowest rates; panes strictly confidential. Union Loan Co., 1003 P Want advertisements under the head of For Rent, Rooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH guaranteed to produce satisfactory results, or ab ade« ditional insertion given without charge in the TH! URSDAY POST-DISPATCH. MUTUAL LOAN C TNS vere Money leaned at reduced rates on furniture and ther personal property. No removal necessary. usiness confidential. Nocommission or charge for be brea Borrowers will receive the best terms and treated right. Loans can be paid off part at « time and save interest. Do not failtosee us before making ea loan. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED OWN FURNITURE AND PIANOS? If so call on us for low rates; no removal. made on installment plan and strictly private, EAGLE LOAN CO., 7/4 PINE ST. 0. UO. VOELCKER, Manager. Room 14. second floor. Money Cheap. 619 Pine St. Money Quick. Welend money on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons and all kinds of personal property; you can ay it back in small payments; each payment re- before a mage uces your interest. See us Fidelity Loan & Guarantee Co. St. Louis Mortgage Ce., 720 1-2 Pine St., Loan money on furniture; youcan keep possession of your oe ak and pay off tne loan in installments at your convenience; so commission charged; asl business confidential; we guarantee the lowest terms on these loans, and parties wishing temporary a6- commedstions wil! find it to their advantage to apply tous. If you have s loan elsewhere and wish it car- ried at a reasonable rate give us acail. 31 iF YOU WANT TO BORROW MONEY On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, uns, . Pistols, Musical lnstru- ments, coher ae etc., THE CENTRAL LOAN CO. Office, 204 N. 4th st., second does north of Pine st. J. BRICE, Manager. P. 8.—Bargains in eneearienad pledges. Highest cash prices paid for old gold end silver. IF YOU WANT MONEY - Loaned on furniture, pianos, horses and wagons without removal of property and in strict con#- dence thencallonus. Wewill loan you money at the lowest ratesinanysum you desire; part pay- ments taken at any time and cost reduced in propor- tion; if you have bought furniture on time and Can- not meet payments we will pay it for you. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO., 515 Pine st., second floor, F. W. PETERS, Manager. ; i nn eae H@RSES AND VEHICLES. jer Sai-«. wos SALE—A good young horsecheap. 25 8 4th st. , OR SALE—Team and wagon for ‘hauling bricks; very cheap. 4036 Snead av. 12 re SALE—Cheap, or exchange, puget: surre grocer, baker. butcher, laundry, milk, ped er repairing a epecialty. + ant furniture wagons; Tobinka, 1400 N. 7th st. FOR SALE—Or exchange—250 new and second hand vehicles and harnessof all kinds; will save Northwest you time and money by giving us a ¢all. ern Bugsy Co., 1110 N. Broadway. MONEY fo oan on horses and wagons, furniture and pianos. 619 Pine et. 12 gvrem Advertisements under the head of For Rea ms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH pasemseee to produce satisfac results, or an ade tional insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATOH. STORM BUCCIES: EMBREE-M’ LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st. FOR SALE. A span of fine carriage horses, with car- riage, harness and wagonette; can be seen at 37656 Pine st. 12 12 ETORAGE, pin - Saws 3 estimates frees aie 4 nals Jt. aged tp ur ears, Telephone Pidelity Storage. Packing & Moving Co. 1728 and 1726 Morgan St. Fors LE— fomily Fount pi dicknoss this offic aw OR TaLEDZ first-class saloon, 2400 8. For terms epply to Heary Anthony, Muho Brewery. Be your clothing, ng, ladies’ cloaks or of ewer ia Installment House, 622 Olive se epee AL SCHENK'S wieeiid and Carvin; A. and 1108. 4th st. . 1s open dey al sons in rape ys carving in wood and architects and builders; sles free-hand pA ALL SORTS. : Oe le ~- ———- Ss AS burners put on pwaadiin 6 stoves to G stoves exchanged, 4-Shaw, “417 Franklin re ae Advertise Your Wants In the SUNDAY Post-Dispatcn, the sures} medium in the city to bave them filled. . THE POST-DISPATCHR BRANCH OFFICES. Atthe following LOCATIONS BRANCH OFTIO"3 have been established, where WANT ADVER. TISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS will be roe ceived and where the PAPER is kept for saies CENTRAL. : CLARK AV. — 2286. .....s.s00+ eteeeODas, P. Ochaned FRANKLIN AV.—1600. .C. Klfpsteta FRANKLIN AV.—1737........+...-sH. A. Kattelman - JEFFERSON AV.—300 B............0....H. A. Shulte LUCAS AV.—1700.. POPES ster ihS 3 8. Fleming OLIVE ST.—1400.. OLIVE ST.—2000. WASHINGTON AV.—132S.... WASHINGTON AY. —2338. ecsebocer NORTHWEST. FENTON ST .—1501.....- ...cgss0e es Koch & Komplf BENTON ST.~2572.......,.0:- .. A. H. Vordtes BIDDLE ST.—1600 .....+++-9..+..4e Friedberg & Oo BROADWAY-——-1751 N...........08 «+ » B. J. Ludwig BROADWAY—2001 N......6 sc.ctecese ...0. D' Amone "BROADWAY—3625 N...... hscomioau’ W. C. Waldeck BROADWAY—4101 N ....... .. W. Jd. Kohrumel BROADWAY-—4830 N. ......C. W. G@. E. Bachmang BROOKLYN—1100 V. J. Muelie CARR ST.—1328..,,,..+++++ «+-+..-.. Lion Drug Store CARR ST.—2201 cooveee ++ Crawley’s Pharmacy CASS AV.—1000.............-Cass Avenue Pharmacy CASS AV .—€or. 23d.............--Hl. W. Strathmana DODIER ST.—2248.......... staiaia Ot: POON F. B. .T. 3. Gleas EASTON AV.—3737T...... EASTON AV. 4161 FASTON AV .—4966 EAST GRAND AV ood scb sank os ee 8T. LOUIS AV. AND 25TH ST J, H, Sewing &T. LOUIS AV.—2858............eCarey’sDrug Store ST. LOUIS AV .—1948 ...4........-. Gustavus Kook TAYLOR AV —1827 _.............- . ee. Wegne? WEST END. POYTF AND OLD MANCHESTER,. Lehman Bro CABANNE PLACE........++-+-+--Areade Drug Steré CHESTNUT ST. —3201... --cccccecessscceee 8 EH. Swill COMPTON AV.-—2005.. « eeaeeeeede F.Cammines DELMARB AND TAYLOR “AVS... cove seek M. Pirnoe FINNEY Av S897 ......<cccecccee . Pr. E. Fiquet FINNEY AV.—4069..... ie Gatewood & Haagea LINDELL AV.—S6T5. . ....0+- sss+.+..5..D. A Byrne LUCAS AV .—3241 . wide . Charles ©. May MANCHESTER AN D THERESA av. . . Crusius MARKET 8T.—2846. ...... cee BH Lonis Pharmacy MORGAN 8ST 2746... 200 cennee crease J. R. DeLassus MORGAN ST.—3300...... - Mode! Pharmacy OLIVE ST. --3100..... « eeeeeeeMastbrook’s Pharmacy OLIVE ST.—S201. ....00 sevees Louis Schurs OLIVE ST.—B3342......-.-sec0-seseeeese Kl, H. Nowland OLIVE ST.—36500........ .Adam B, Roth OLIVE AND GRAND AV.. ......... "Thomas Halpis OLIVE 8T.—3615..... svicd ceveeecegcaseuss Wt» iene OLIVE ST. —4Q101...00+ coscee cds ceeeses.. Ee N, Harris PAGE AV.—S750. ae eg6o eeseweted ‘HH, Cc, Brenne#? VANDEVENTER AND MORGAN Cc, F. RueseS WASHINGTON AV .—2800..c... sense esse Se Wolner WASHINGTON AV.—3901 _ dé, B, Hilby SOUTHWEST. ARSENAL ST.—1115.... +00++ +++ Albert J, Funseh ARSENAL ST.—1961....+. .++00+s--Chas, P. Ochenet BROADWAY —1800 S... .. asses oo ..O. ¥. Heitmeyer RPROADWAY—2613 5.. sa ny 2 «wk, 8, Geisler BROUADWAY—2919 5.....---- South Side Pharmacy BROADWAY—3624 5. .......-000+ «4... W. Clauses BROADWAY-—3907 5S.. JT. Homma CHOUTEAU AV. —700. ....c0c+see oe0+-.sHenry Braug CHOUTEAU AV.—1500. ...++ -#ere00+..T. F. Hagonow CHOUTEAU AV.~1801.....40.0. -..H. FP. A. Spilker CHOUTEAU AV.—2200........ H. #. Helwig CHOUTEAU AV.—2738 .-....Friedwaid’s Pharmacy CHOUTEAU AY .—2837........006 «..-W. EB. Krueget FOURTH ST.—1128 8 v..ce coeeeee. «++---dacod Frioss GRAVOIS ST.—1948 = ....ceeces++++s-...- Henry Fisher GRAVOIS ST de @0068 0 tee eae 8 ©. Niemana GRA VOIB BE GOAG «es cccccccvnciect = veseeese 2B. d HICKORY ST —800...... .....-H. A. Sennewald & HICKORY 8T.—1100. -Lohrmann & Mynders JEFFERSON AV.-—3601 8......... .Fred’k J. Meyer JEFFERSON AV.—21278..... -H. L. Blomeict JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS AVS. .....H. Pockels IEFPERSON AV.—3403 S................ Theo. Boody LAFAYETTE AV.—2601. .,..........-.-Paul M. Nake LAFAYETTE AV.—1800.................. Philip Kaud LAFAYETTE AV .—2822....Compton Hill Pharmacy MENARD—1434 . evnceveste.eesGy Weinsberg MENARD AND BARTON 8TS..........C. A. Bendel PARK AV.—1937........,,.. --«: PARK AV.—JZ600. .......++.......-Theodore F. Feagor BALINA ST.—2870. .. 000 cecessccssee sd. P Haltwasser £1. AbGE AV.—1400... eee ees ier’ H. Gaertner BID NX 9T.—1956 200g cece caren eee Ge oe CARONDELET, BROADWAY—T7618 G. ...... ...40005 + BBOADWAY—7631 86 ...... MICHIGAN AND IVORY AY. SUBURBAN. WELLSTON. WELLSTON PHARMACY «2... ..icssc0000. Us @. Mes N. FERGUSON PHARMACY... .....0-...Is B. Yancey EAST 8ST. LOUIS. COLLINSVILLE AND MISSOURI AV..O. F. Krosse PI¥TH AND ptt AV......0:5...-G @ Holler MAIN AND wnat STS .........--- Geo. H. Stotbarg Struck Oil, WILKESBARRE, FP@., Oct. #%.—Great excite- Shave, along ihe fine small of the ckawanba 4 “et? eeeeet ree eeeen “ve owe Ae Kaort
Page 11
Beh 6 Soe A : cm em, ye Fd ma I -% - z > x al 2 — § St OF i, ee ee ee 3 rs OM. AP : ” : > RT re” Moat ages mete — > we es OP yak . in charge. relatives and re- scecnten, cure Sy rtes Saude: | , urround ‘ ppea ) aren an homes and sur- Viliza FOR LH ‘etl pee ~ a ~~ ) ers AllInvited to Speak on Frater- _ melism Among.the Followers of Christ LE eT RS AR _ Next Sunday will be Christian-Brotherhood “Day. The namo was given by the Brother- hood of Chistian Unity, a body of forty dis- - tinguished ministers and laymen with Theo- Gore F. Seward at their head, who have set - forthemselves the herculean task of bring- _ img together, into one fold, all the widely _ Giffering Christian denominations. The mem- _Ders of the brotherhood, in the prosecution _ Of their design, have invited the ministers of the country to preach next Sunday on the ee eC A 4 . SS ee ae. . v'P\ dd }} g: c = j hee os | roundings brought about by ci tion. Mr, Mg nas with him yo aye v ging J Epes te — of Indian workmanship an WAGE jive esl ce. hoes ge mmptat about the Indian and his; — ee wae Fe KUN LOCH Paget cmt | arate =e : Se SS ee | | a | jaar | Cesare | “aaa | imme |Terms oT . Epworth League Meeting- ; - ta | = i ti itt Sarr ee All of the Epworth Leaguesin the city will is , "i iM i LE: psi mi re | be represented in a grand mass-meeting to Pp a : un | Ai Lg _t} Libs be held this evening at the Union M. E, enues. The names of many able speakers ae ees are on the programme, Miss Sophie Lutz will ie sing a solo and a large chorus will take part in the congregational singing, which prom- iS ises to be very entertaining. The event will be ) of much interest to Epworth Leaguers. Religious Notes. \ f ; . 1’ 1S . i as t ; ‘ " AAP" " “are - e 1 , “ooh : ) : by iF hays j ; ne . “ } ‘y | \ i ae fs (eid. a hy ; t aT y : ‘ is i) { } 4 ots yoann Tatra ' @'; ‘£ — a | Ane eee en years,and has a the representative red has recently given ali bis at- of securing funds “cabal @ or more ta the Expo- eae Pes ’ 4 en ee the city yesterday. Bishop Dunean of the Southern Methodist Church was in the city last week, Rev. W. H. Williams, editor of the Central Baptist, will preach at Jennings Station Sun- day morning. Rev. Duncan C. Milner of Manhattan, Kan., the editor of the Kansas departmentof the Central Baptist, is in the city. A Halloween social will be given Monday evening by the P.S.O E., of Benton at the residence of Mr. George M. Jones, There is a movement on foorto amalga- mate the many and prosperous Jewish char- aple and benevolent organizations in the Cc y. Mr. Lewis FE. Kline, manager of the Amert- can Baptist Publication Society, has estab- lished a branch house at Dallas, Tex., with Mr. M. P. Moody in charge. Prof. Edward T. Perry delivered an enter- taining lecture at the Compton Hill Congre- ational Church last evening on ‘‘An Even- ng with American Humor ’”’ Rev. P. W. Tallow, rector of the Holy Name Charch, will deliver: the sermon at the dedi- cation of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception at Hannibal, Mo., Nov. 17., This evening Dr. Stimson will resume his weekly Bible class at Pilgrim Church. Teachers from other churches an@ all who desire to attend will be cordially welcomed. The members of the Fourth Baptist Church, Rev. Milford Riggs pastor, are worshipping in their new church on Thirteenth street and Sullivan avenue, althoughitis notyet com- pieted. There will be a flag drillinthe Athenaeumat Benton Station this evening under the auspi- ces of the Benton W. C. T. U.,for the purpose of raising funds to establisha public drink- ing fountain. The Disraeli Literary and Debating Soctlety, made up of prominent young Jews, have challenged the Clay Debating Society, com- posed of members of the Shaare EKmeth Temple, to a joint debate. Rev. Father Foley, assistant pastor atthe Holy Angels Church, whohas been commis- sioned by the Archbishopto organizea hew church in the southwestern part ofthe city, is meeting with much successin his prelim- inary labors. Dr. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church will preach next Sunday morning on ‘*Our Duty as Citizens.’’ In the evening he will deliver the fourth sermon in the sertes tothe young on ‘‘The Seilf- Destruction of the Body, or the Crime of Suicide.’”’ The course of winter lecturestobe given under the auspices of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of Lafayette Park Presbyterian (hurch, began Wednesday evening with a lecture by kev. Dr. Khodes on **Klements of True Manhood.’’ The retreat of the Young Men’s Sodality of St. Xavier’s Church on Grand and Lindell avenues, which bas been in progress at the Sodality Hallon Grandavenue and Chestnut street since Sunday night, will close next Sunday morning at 7:300’clock. The attend- ance has been large. Rev. C. P. Masden, D. D., pastor of the Union M. E. Church, will begin a series of six free lectures on ‘‘Bunyan’s Pilgrim’’ next Sunday morning atil o’clock in his church at Garrison and Lucas avenue. The second will be given next Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock, andthe others oneach succeeding Sunday at 7:45 p. m. . The choir of St. Peter’s church will give the cantata ‘‘Land of Promise;’’ next Sunday night at 7:45 0’clock. Atl the numbers of the work are bright and entertaining. The solo- ists will be Miss Adelaide Kalkman, soprano; Miss Willflamson, contralto; Mr. Mclivane, tenor; Mr. Dickson, Daritone; Miss L. Wray Garey, piano; E. W. Stroud, organist and choirmaster. The Globe for Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies’ $4 and $5 hand-turned button shoes, $2.75. $2.50 and $3 Dongola button Shoes, $1.95. Misses’ and Children’s, $1.75 and $1.25. Dongola Shoes, $1.25 and 85c. Ladies’ $2°50 French htel Oxfords, $1.50 and 7ic.. Opera Slippers, 45c. Rebuilding Sale. GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue, Hillsboro. HILLSBORO, Oct. 28.—Mrs. A. V. Boulter of Brighton, whorecently resigned the Presi- dency of the W. C. T. U. organization of this district, after holding the office ten years, has been appointed superintendent of the work among soldiers and sailors of the dis- trict. Herman O’Rourke of Ricks Township has been placed in jail ona failure to give a $200 bond onacharge of threatening to kill his wife. A child of Thomas Morris, at Gillespie, was run over by a butcher’s wagon and, besides other injuries, had one rib broken near the — column, Fast drivingis reported as the cause. The Appellate Court of the Third District this week decided the case of the Consolidated Coal Co. vs. John Henni in’ favor of the lat- ter. Hzenni was permanently injured at the Mount Olive minein 1891 by the falling of a smoke-stack which he was assisting in rals- ing. The Macoupin Circuit Court gave him $5,000 damages on account of being under age, and negligence by the company. ‘The coal company appealed the case, and the highes, court sustains the verdict of the lower. The time allowed by law for the killing of prairie chickens in this State expires Nov. 1. Kd Foulk, ayoung man of Pana, who had been ill some weeks of fever, but was a convalescent at the time, came down town Wednesday morning. A _ few hours after- wards he was taken home intoxicated and died in twenty hours. Interested parties will secure evidence and prosecute to the end of the law the parties who sola Foulk. the liquor. Mrs. R. A. Gray of Blue Mound stepped on the end of a loose boardin the sidewalk, overbalancing and falling against a fence, breaking an arjn, Carbondale. CARBONDALE, Oct. 28.—The Republicans of Du Quoin will have a grand rally and torch- light procession to-morrow night. Gov. Fifer and the entire State ticket will be pres- ent and deliver addresses. The Republican leaders In this section are getting worried. Mr. Will Hagler of this city and Miss Minnie Miffiln of Du Quoin were married yesterday evening. They will maketheir future home in Du Quoin. Senator Shelby M. Cullom was tin this city yesterday en route to Cobden, where he held a meeting. lion, George W. Smith, Republican candl- date for Congressman of this (Twentieth) district was here yesterday. The Hon, Geo, W. isnot losing any time, as the Democrats have a good man in the fleld,and the chances are that the last named candidate will be victorious. Hon, A. B. Garrettof Murphysboro was in Carbondale yesterday. Harry Mason of Du Quoin was here yester- day on business. H, Goodwall Dickerman of this city has ac- cepted a position with the Ferres comedy company. Mrs. Renfro, wife of Judge J. H. B. Renfro is recovering from a severe attaek of typhoid ever. Will Correct the Error. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Oct. 2#.—William Hess, ss S- e % feeate Ml . . am © i F, Penee. ae hee a ae ity R i * ~ Y -_ ° > * om ¥ Ee 4 ; > 7 ) yi . rey ¥ = = ” ° it. + a oo 4 . —— cE ain wiht, sgl: ag i “ie KG bia : . a ; aa , ~,' ‘ a 4rd Sy SAE Tc r of the People’s party, has ‘ rr tS : smh Sh bow , 3 vy any {ar ead ker + Chairnian of the State Executive Committee filed in the office | —_— — = Free Elect and Forsythe Junction. Rey. Father John Ryan of Moberly was in = re a _ — office atQ a. m. and 12 m. sharp. Will leave Union Depot at 10:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. No Tickets required. Whole Lots $25, $30, $35, $40 and Upwards. $5 Cash when lots are selected, $5 within 24 hours; balance in small monthly payments. 48 HOUSES ABOUT TO BE BUILT. Free Lunch and Refreshments. : a = - = be: em -—— —-—— —— 5 eee No Children. O42 FREE SUNDAY TRAINS OCTOBER 30, ON WABASH RAILROAD Stops will be made both going and coming at Ewing avenue»Grand avenue THE ST. LOUIS SUBURBAN IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Office 805 Locust Street. opposite Pest-Office, St. Louis, Mo. Railway ‘Excursion Will leave our office, 805 Locust street (opposite Post-office) at 9 A. M., 10 A. M. and 12 M., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29. Parties desiring to go out on Electric Cars any time during next week will please call at our Get Free Tickets from us. . HUNDREDS OF LOTS SOLD. pearonthe ballot correctly, Joseph W. Mc- Elroy. The Secretary of State issued licenses for the ener ofthe following new com- panies: Tne Marquette Verde Chicago; capital stock, $606, Wm. Henry Rood, Byron M. Fellows and Joseph Dovson Good. The United States Investors’ Exchange, East St. Louis; capital stock, $250,000. Incorporators— Mary J. Shatlain, Giles Hall and Sarab Hall. The Bohemian Glass Co., Chicago; capital stock, 250,000. Incorporators—Francis T. Murphy, Her- bert N. Nichols and Patrick J Carey. The Ore Pulverizing Co., Chicago; capital stock, $10,000. Incorporators—Samuel EK. Higben, T. F. Shermanand A. C. Courtenay. The Construction Co. of Chicago: capital stock, $100,00U. Incorporators—Geo. Hildebrandt, 38, Tatum and Harriet Shafer. Columbus Hotel Co., Evanston; $100,000. Incorporators—Henry Delaney, kK. O’ Neil and Richard A. Paddock. Tbe Missouri Maleable Iron Co.. Fast St. Louis, filed a certificate of increase of capital stock from $200,000 to $250,000, Antique Marble Co., Incorporators— capital stock, Patrick Greenfield. GREENFIELD, Oct. 28.—Earle Peeples was the guest of the Metcalfs this week. A number of the leading Democrats of this place were in Carlinville yesterday attending the rally. Clyde S&heMeld was down yesterday from Jacksonville visiting with his parents. Mrs. Mira Waltrip, wife of M. H. Waltrip of this place, was buried atthe North Cem- etery yesterday. John Q. Fletcher of Girard, Was married to Miss Hunter of this place, last evening. Norman Jones, the candidate for Legislator on the Democratic ticket, is canvassing this county very close. Arrangements have been made by the Dem- ocrats of White Halland vicinity fora grand rally in that place on Oct. 31. Miss Floraetta Jefferies, the 15-year-old girl living with C. S. Temple, whocame so near being burned to death on Monday by having herclothing burned from her body, is slowly improving. W. L. Moonts, candidate for the Legisla- ture onthe Democratic ticket in Carlinville District, was in the city yesterday. Greenville. GREENVILLE, Oct. 28.—Rev. W. B. Bruner went to Portland, Ind., to spend a couple of weeks witha brother. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogier and son and Miss Clara De Moulin of Sebastapol are spending the week in this city, the guests of the family of Ed. De Moulin. R. C, Monis of Formosa spent a couple of days here the guest of his sons, H. B. and Robert Monis. Mrs. Ell Armstrong came from Chicago to attend the funeral of her aunt, returnirg Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Seaman went to the Rocky Mountains, west of Denver, tospenda month. Little Mabel, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Loggins, died yesterday morning of wiiat was said to have been diphtheria. Marshall. MARSHALL, Oct. 28.—C. C. Travis of Chicago came Sunday to look after the electric light pliant. R. KB. Miller and wife spent Sunday in Terre Haute, the guest of Mm. Randall Day. Rev. C, F. Wilson went to Jerseyville, Il., Tuesday to remain over Sunday and preach for the church there. Will C. Swern of Chicago was summoned here last Thursday by the fatal illness of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Holmes. The McKiniey Clubo/y this city sent a dele- gation of 560 of its membersto attend the Terre Haute McKinley rally Wednesday even- ing at Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Susan Leslie was severely bitten by a cat, feared to be mad, Iast Friday, and she bas suffered greatly from the wound. She wentto Terre Haute Wednesday toconsuit a physician. F. M. B. A. Election. CHAMPAIGN, ILll., Oct. 28.—The annual meet- ing of the Illinois F. M. B. A. adjourned yes- terday. The following officers were elected President, O. M. Sargen of Windsor; Vice- President, J. R. Guiick of Champaign County; C. J. Lentwiler of Alhambra, Treas- urer and Secretary. F. M. Palmer of Clin- toon, R. T. Spone of Veraand W. E. Robin- s0n Of Greenville were chosen as the State Executive Committee. Democratic Rally at Carlinville. CARLINVILLE, Ill., Oct. 28.—There was a grand parade during the day and a fine torchligat procession last night, the occa- sion being the Democratic rally. W.R. Mor- rison, O. H. Kraft, R. W: Patterson of Georgia, Senator Palmer and W, T. McMillan spoke. Cass County Democrats. LITTLE INDIAN, Ill., Oct. 28.—There was a Democratic mesting here and addresses were delivered by State Attorney Hewitt, Senator Arthur Leeper and Judge Henry Phillips. Clinton County Democrats. New BapgEw, lil., Oct. 28.—The Democrats of Clinton County met here yesterday and listened to speeches made by Judge Jones of Carlyle and Thomas T, Ford. Rally at Mattoon. MATTOON, Ill., Oct. 28.—fenator Palmer was not able to attend therally held here yester- day, and George Miller of New York spoke in his place. ' Y. M. C. A. Convention. BLOOMINGTON, Til. , Oct. 28.—Yeste the state Convention of the Young Men’s Chris- Gill at Tilton. ge PERE ok =” % al " 2 € de! Tes te ' ? ; ‘ Fees ae A , ; a mf fea .« Path tes teas ES Fe. PA 3 ¥ ’ of ' : Sere. Pastas Pag PO eS ST © tea NI Parker’s te —— Salem Republicans. SALEM, Ill., Oct. 28.—An address was de- livered yesterday at the Court-house by Gen. C. W. Pavey, candidate for State Auditor on the Republican ticket. Warren County Republicans, ALFX18, Il]., Oct. 28.—The Republicans of Warren County gathered in great numbers here yesterday,and addresses were delivered by B. F. Marsh, O. F. Berry, C. De Hart and b. H. Wiles. Culiom in Massac County. METROPOLIS, Ill., Oct. 28.—An address was delivered yesterday by Senator Cullom to the farmers of Massac County. In the evening there was a torchlight procession. Republican Mass Meeting. FAIRBURY, Ill., Oct. 28.—There was a mass meetingof Republicans yesterday, and an address was delivered by Isaac Clements of Chicago. Northcott at Lebanon. LEBANON, Iil., Oct. 28.—W. A. Northcott, the Republican candidate for Congress in this Gistrict, made a speech here yesterday, Clinton County Republicans. KEYSPORT, Ill., Oct. 28.—The Republicans of this place held a meeting here yesterday and speeches were made by H. Brkemeyer and George 8. Couglan. Bacon at Louisvil’e. LOUISVILLE, Lll., Oct. 28.—Yesterday George FE. Bacon delivered an address at the Court- house advocating protection. Benton Democrats. BENTON; I1l., Oct. 28.—The Democrats gath- ered in great numbers here yesterday and Speeches were made by N. V. Uhevissier of Harrisburg and F, M. Youngblood of Car- bondale. Eicked to Death. Paris, Ul., Oct. 28.—N. 8S. Kendall fell from his wagon and was kKickedto death by his mules. Lost His Hand. SPARTA, Ill., Oct. 28.—Yesterday William Talbot, while at work in a coal mine, had his hand cut off by a falling piece of coal. Mrs. M. Bunzof 5785 Eichelberger avenue was leading acow yesterday afternoon, when the animal started offonarun. The womanheld to the rope and was thrown down and dragged some distance. Her face was badly cut and bruised and her clothing torn, but she had the satisfaction of knowing that the cow didn’t get away. epee On the road to health —the con- sumptive who reasons and thinks. Consump- tion is developed through the blood. It’s a scrof- ulous affection : of the lungs—a blood-taint. Find a perfect remedy for scrofula, in all its forms—something that purifies the blood, as well as claims to, That, if it’s taken in time, will cure Consumption. Dr. Pierce has found it. It’s his ‘Golden Medical Discovery.” As a strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh-builder, nothing like it is known to medical science, For every form of Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat, end Lung affections, Weak Lungs, Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it’s the onl remedy so sure that it can be guaranteed, te it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. oma & ose ., “You get well, or you get $500.” That's what is promised, in good faith, by the pro- prietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, to sufferers ~~ ng tong The worst cases, no matter of how long nding, afe perma- nently cured by this Remedy. = Headache Powders Will Cure ail kinds of | Headache in 10 minutes, Price, 10 Cents. BABY FOODS JUDGE & DOLPH I and ‘ourth Nestie’s Food sbi : Carrick * sol. # £ ok i i et es "* (0 epee ee eeee Horlick’s Maited Ss * ‘atrehiid’s Pe bo eee * «ere "et S288 ete “HOME COMFORT” — Steel Hot-Air Furnaces. ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, ‘CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS Who are erecting buildings, will find it decidedly to their interest to investigate the merits of our NEW-STYLE ROUND PORTABLE FURNACES before closing their contracts for heating. Send for descriptive circular. GUARANTEED GAS, SMOKE AND DUST PROOF, MADE ONLY BY THE Wrought Iron Range Co. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF “Home Comfort” Steel Ranges and Furnaces, ST. LOUIS, MO. Established 1364. Paid-up Capital, $600,000 A Famous. French Chef once wrote: ‘‘The very soul of cooking is the stock-pot, and the finest stock-pot is Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef.” Genuine only with signa- ture. proved cookery. and For Invaluable in im- economie soups, Sauces and Made Dishes, : : OWOOr... cies ellin’s Food, Peete WEES e eee es, ei Wagne "s é ie 9 pe eeeve.. aR! mper trar Bt. die : TT ‘a tele ip t — “POLITICAL. an a a i NY Dik 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. Stae SHERIFF. ~ er . ‘ \ RL csr fe ALB tah a me OE Taw Wiest Lhd? «+ via P —_— ". i- a “+ ’ 7 be al pit = — | ' Fearne aero —~ = ey = a c's jaeo i ‘ Ns ‘Sp J é ~~ 4, GENE oe oe i oY we. sei k ice > siabe ‘a ar ah i ees a =e aS — ‘S ; poutheast Corner Twelfth and Locust Streets. Interior will be arranged to suit tenant. For particulars see HAMME’TT-ANDERSON-WADE, 213 North Highth St. | 7:20 am Ferguson Accommodation + 8:30 ami? 7:50 pm Sridgeton Accommodation, .... lf St. Charles Accommodation ... Forguson Accommodation Ferguson (Fri. ands # Orguson Acc. (Sun fergusorm Acc. (Sunda Ferguson Acc. (Munda! Ferguson Acc. (Sunda; ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCOmRAILWAY. _ Valley Park Accommodation. . * 6:50 pm Valiey Park Aceommodation. Texas & Coil, Mail + 7:50 am/#11:5 ] y Park Accommodation... 4:25 pm + 6:50 pm Valley Park ............. . san 4:25 pm t11:55am Valley Park Aecommodation . pm * 7:30am Valley Park Accommodation... Pacifie Aeccommodatiog. .. .... Valley Park Accommodation. . Col. & Cal. Express. ...... apacee Vailey Park, Friday Valley Park, unday ¢ only onees } a TULZDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS pa “34 Toledo Day Express......... 910 0a Wet 2) S ‘ONTO 2M ° a Toledo Night kxpress ....+ Cineipnati & Louisy'ile Aceom.|¢ 7:00 7:20 pm 0:20 al Cin "ti, Louisville, Wash. , Balt. > attoon, Jerseyy an a I la. and New York.... eee Alton Express, Daily... ..... }¢ 6:55 pmift 1:30pm ,,D&!t. Phila. and New York . Eouthwestern Express Daily .| 8:45 pm? 7:00am Vincennes Accommodation... .. Cincinnati, Indianapelis and _ Washington Express LOUISVILLE, EVAN ¥ LINE.’’ Louisville Day Express | .... Louisville Night Fast Line .... Fairfield Aceommodation...... Felleville Accommodation,.... Re ee Accommodstion ... elleville Accommodation..... Bellevilie Accommodation.... Heileville Accommedation... . Belleville Accommodation. .. : ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO & ST. PAUL RAILR (Bluff Line.) eee ae -_— OBI H te 45 pm'*10:40 am 700 am, * 8:00 am on New Orleans ‘*Fast Mail’’ and Paducah,Cairoand Texas Ex. Sparta, ( hester, Grand Tower end Cape Girardeau Express, Sparta, Chester and Cairo Ex. t Paducah and pesvegens Exp.. Memphis and Cairo Fast Line .|* 7:40 St. Louis and New Orieans Lim- ited and Texas and Florida _ Fast Line . -i* 7:40 pmitl1:55 am OCLEVELANT. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY—‘BIG FOUR ROUTE.” Only line landing passengers in Grand Centra! De- ewe York, via Lake Shore Ry. No ehange of le 7:50 am * 7:10 am/* 5:45 pm 8:05 am ¢ 7:15 pm 10:40 am)|* 7:50 am Hee Orleans Express obile & Fiorida . t Sparta, hester, M urphysborod | Capo Gitrardeaa Accommode-| DG c aston dae * *e@6 “e+e © #88 -_- -_ Arkansas & Texas Express.... Jonesboro Accommodatiun. .. ST. LOUIS 4 HANNIBAL and kixpress and. Express. PBN - Toe ee ee — Mail Wail SE ——— Grafton and Elsah P (Biatt Line, via Big 4.) : 30pm oe “ Clifton Jerseyville and Sprinag-| _— noua. 5.25 7:10 [RON MOUNTAINROUTE. "5 ai Fleah, tase Bi * 6:47 pm orsey vill eee Bi 5:40 pm 7:10 am Columbus Accommodation. .... Little Roek, Hot Springs, Dal- las and Ft. Worth Express.. Memphis Ex Texas Special to Hot Springs Dallas, Gaiveston, Sana An- tonto, kx —— * see. ee ae Le Ss bs 6:26pm El . 646pm MISSOURI, KA OI Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, Galveston Fxpress ... A ¢ 9:00 am + Dalias. Ft. Worth,.Au aad tan Antonio Express. . .... |t 0:30 pmit 6:55 aw ___LOUISVILLE &@ NASHVILLE RAILROAD. Southern Fast. Mail... ........./4 +7 Belleville Accommodation ..... t. Vernon Accommod bouthern Fast Liae ae JACKSONVILLE Chicago and Peorta Mail .... . “aw 9:05 ami, 10:25 am, ag Pita . $1020, "1108 . 11h nday ly le re 1: " wi 3 Fd a > wm + i eed . r ¥ c VANDALIA’LEINE ee ee ~~ en -~ ae — ~ —s - No, wr and No. , ee ; ee eer tee ee -* lis Acec = Noh Se is Ms gare 335 , Al wee “a " a a a 4 ‘ 4 ~ * Fi ms my en” ek «- 2 ae ae ‘ = i pF Ss Ee - ye oe Se: . - £7 = ; og se Per yk : ee Pay 4 ‘ .) ee a] 4 + fa , ar ts ¥ ie Bee cy Z 5 eae br el Sa z 28k0. Pee re » 4 (eee 8 Fete oe , -_- ond & “errwe pawn ’ . ; . * ae - bs 4, 4
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FL Regeaus uardcthapmey were the winners (fev ue im the isdeyrof the theater. when ni ip yore agrices Se dete cae oe, came out. Then it wasthat Blumenthal ap- 0S ig ORDERS WHICH HAVE BEEN SENT OUT | Aue, 2 Judge Carter will be sorely disappointed if ACKS ENTERED AT ST SIDE he is not able to get out to-morrow and pre- ape naa pot tog og oe mae pol 8 ery : MADISON. 7 BY RAILROAD MANAGERS. te, | [Nas ~ 7 . ois ° " ‘ % > . « >. Sh % * al ‘ ‘ _ 5 ay Pag K. Sr Ris Boneh position. held his hand on the weapon with the muz- Fred Gerhardy says that he will start Hy 4 gle pointed toward me. e began dag ar Dy to-morrow atthe track. He thinks the | about me stealing his girl. I told him I dl ce old gelding has the best show to win. not know whose girl she wes, wat tt wee ' Fy + Zoolin broke the mile track record at the | worrying him in the slightes co ve D Tim o Murphy and course across the river yesterday, covering | her back agaip. The Great Rush Supposed to Be Due to the Mees m Hy Dy Are in the Big the distance in 1:39 with 105 pounds ap. of a. ‘Take her away with you,’ Isaid, ‘I don’t . Sullivan pulled up limping badly yester- | Want any trouble about her. She isn’t that i ay. as did also Bob Wade. It looks asif |Geartome.’ There was no trouble about it. _ fow’s Big Programmes at the Local gay. animals have been run off their legs. I hope Mr. Blumenthal has managed to keep | fter other men.’ _ Tracks—A Son of Iroquois Sells for - All Black, Dan mg SP erry pee: bis Cale sady from chasing & $185 — Gener ormer, was successful again a oucester al Sporting News and | yesterday. This was the animal’s eighteenth > Gossip. consecutive victory at that track. ——— Handicap and Cup RBaces—To-Mor- As a fitting finale to the most wonderful week’s trade that. Famous ever had and to cap the climax of this great success, we offer the following SAnw FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—A large crowd as- across the river yesterday. Chamness piloted -~-gince the close of the st. Louis Jockey Club’s | the successful animals in the last two races. | neapolis for a purse of $2,000. Bothmen|the problem of handling it is puz- weighed under 138. The betting was even. zling the receivers and the railroads. us 4 “Meeting will be trotted out to-morrowatthe/| The stables of Cahn &Sonand the Lamas- ‘ ". East Side and Madison race tracks. Madison | ney Bros, arrived at the East Side track a oo = ty te bapte net he wy In St. Louis the amount of wheat in stock is ei between 7,000,000 and 8,000,000 bushels. At ae ais this morning. Cahn & Son will endeaver to — pens up to-morrow in a blaze of glory, and | capture the big handicap to-morrow with PUGILISTIC POINTERS. S Honest John Kelly, who dropped a big wad this time last year, with one of the heaviest ' crops on record, the supply was little over " __‘ the course across the river, not to be outdone | Ray ¢. R. J. Lucas’ string has arrived at the Kast | on Sullivan, is pinning his faith on Godfrey. St. Louis Jockey Club’s course, in charge of} j¢4s probable that Jim Daly of Buffalo will | 2,000,000 busMels. At Chicago the stock is the Trainer Abe Perry. The stable will be repre- | ne behind yoe Choynsk! in the fight with God- | neaviest ever known, and the same Is true o In Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Odd Pants and Overcoats. ; SSRs 2 org aun SES Overcoats. | Suits. ‘spend the afternoon and it is likely that the regulars will split . up for the afternoon and then meet in the evening to compare notes. The event of the day at both places will be the big handicaps, The East Side people. have increased the handicap purse by $200, so thatthe race is now worth $500. This has brought out a fine list of entries. The raceis a dash of five furlongs for all ages, following are the entries and weights. SO BAD. sc. cotece doce Patience........-- \drienne..... 05| frank Trimble. ... ... Rss: 6G 8O\Harry Warren.......:. OS ae ee Silverman nice. \Ethel Fortune Mary R Cruiser. Ll St. Pancras. Se ete ocd hy ae Mary Hell .......-.... jReputation. .... ........ dean Lessley, . Lucy Howard..... Keses The list includes allthe Western cracker - jacks, notably Tim Murphy, the great sprinter, and Hy Dy, lately of Johnnie Mc- Cafferty’s string,a horse that held his own at Monmouth and Brooklyn. Among the likely flag-facers in the bunch are Frankie D. Soundmore, Jennie Harding. St. Mark, School Girl and Ray S. Tom Murphy has top weight, but even at 130 pounds ought to lend the money with St. Mark and Jennie Hafrd- ing close behind him. Hy Dy isa better goeratthe mile distance and will hardly care to sprint, against Tim Murphy. With 124 pounds up against the feld at Madison Hy Dy ought to have things at hismercy, and his owner will probably choose to send him after the silver trophv At the new race course the Madison County Cup Race will be the center of attraction. The cup, which is familiar to all St. Louis racing men, is worth $300 and the association adds $200. Cole Ullman offers to Duy the cup in after the race for $300. The handicap has brought out a strong list of entries. The entries and weights are as follows: THE MADISON CUP HANDICAP. Madison County Cup, value, $500, with $200 added, of which $35 to second and $15 to third; a free handicap, for 3-year-olds and up- ward—One mile. 5H ayinsker 3110) “f Bell . 95! Willow 98 Lizzie Gwynn........ Px 7 ae -.. 96 Free Trade 97 Upward 100\ Josie Wells cca, ght i oc, :68de0se0es ‘ *eet T Os et Rem re Morocco, second; Billy Duncan, third. ine, $ e Third race, one mile—Zoolein, first; Glen Rush, second; John G , third. Time, 1:39, Fourth race, handicap, six and a half furlongs— Frankie D., tirst; Warren Leland, second; Irene H., are Time. ish. Vie th race, seven furlongs—Rookery, first; Virgin second; Upward, third. Time, 130. gin, Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile—Uif, first; Oakview, second; Jusie Weils, third. ‘Time, 1:15. AT GUTTENBERG. The races run over the North Bergen course yesteraay resulted as follows: First race, six furlongs—Alma T.. first; Bolivar, — pecond; Radiant, third. Time, 1:1 “ei Second race, six and one half furlongs—Miss Belle, first; Anne Elizabeth, second; Foxford, third. Time, rd race, one mile and an efghth—Jack Rose, ¢ Rico. second; Addie B., third... Lime, 1:57 ofp ‘ourth race, seven fur © Beyen, second; Bel Demoni ee: Pitt race, six furlongs—One, ; se Ahbiens, aeons ; Postmaster, third. Time, 1:08. ° Sixth race, seven furlongs—Vocalize, first; Daniel, -- gecond; Violet S8., third, | ®, 1:81, Rick AT WASHINGTON. . _ The races run over the Washington Jockey ‘) Club’s Benning’s course yesterday resulted a i“ as follows: . Firat race, tive furlon ay Lose, first; Ingot, ‘pecond; Fancy yop oe ol ae first; Helen esonen zeae rd. Time, f rdeaux thi tra X = ‘allswillfnd it hardto pick out where to/ sented in the big handicap to-morrow by Adrienne, Barney Schrieber commissioned Gus Strauss to bid $1,750 for W. B. of the Letcher string, who was sold recently at Lexington. Schrieber’s bid, however, was notin it, as the animal brought $3,600. Estelle, Johnny McCafferty’s consistent performer, who was sold recently by Johnny to Green B. Morris, defeated George Mor- gan’s Louise in the handicap at Hawthorne yesterday by a whisker, aftera flerce drive. Jockey Slaughter has been reinstated by the Hawthorne management, but will refuse to ride any more horses for ©. ©. McCafferty. 'His charges against that owner should ‘investigated, as one of the pair certainly | merits punishment, says a Windy City Ex- change. Bill Leonard, a full brother to Rancocas, who was sired by Iroquois, the leading win- ning sire of the gear, was bought by Hugh McCarren recently at the East Side track for $135. McCarren says he will endeavor to race the horse a few times before retiring him to the stud, where he is expected toshow up well, on account of his good breeding. Commencing next Monday the East St. Louis Jockey Club will hangup one $400 and either two $250 or one $250 and one $300 purse each day, which will bring the aggregate amount of money distributed each day upto 20 | $1,300. Thus does the East side track follow up its master stroke of free transportation. Sports are anxiously awaiting for the Madi- son track’s response. Jockey McIntyre was down to ride Mean- enough yesterday, but shortly before the race Judge Brooks replaced him with Gor- man, Meanenough, it seems, is an exceed- ingly bad actor at the post and Judge Brooks was not sure McIntyre could manage him as well as Gorman, which caused him to maxe the change. Starter Chinn says Meanenough causes him more trouble than any other horse he has started at East St. Louls. Jockey Gorman was severely censured for the manner in which he handled Virgin in the stretch in the fifth race yesterday. ook- maker Barney Schrieber was so hot about the matter, he, according to reports, de- clared his intention of retiring from bookmaking. Most of the knowing ones who did not bet on Virgin, however, were of the opinion that Gorman’s state- ment that the filly was so ‘‘winded,’’ he was compelled to utilize all his strength to pre- vent her from falling. Under the circum- stances his success in landing the filly sec- ond was an excellent bit of jockeyship. BASE BALL. The New York Giants will have a hard time during the coming winter if they have not garnered their shekels during the season of plenty. When tte season closed the man- agement was in arrears with every player to the amount of about $1,000. The players have been kicking vigorously for their stuft. and last Tuesday night the officials and players met and hada warm and long dis- cussion. President Day told the men the best thing the club could do for them at pres- ent was to pay them 24 cents on the dollar. The men took the money and promissory notes for the remainder due in seven months’ time. BASE BALL GOSSIP. Frank Robison ran intoa hearse goingto the second game at Boston, and he at once believed that the Spiders had been hoodooed., Manager Buekcnberg denies that the reason Farrell, Baldwin and Ehret refused to sign with the club for next season was the offer of $2,890 for next season. tussie and Tiernan were interested specta- tors of the Princeton foot-ball game Satur- day. Amos said: ‘‘I wouldn’t be in that game for all my back salary.’’ Sam Crane, whois an old Dali player him- self, under his own signature asserts: ‘‘Ball players are asa general thing the most un- grateful people on the face of the earth.’’ THE WHEEL. During the late tournament at Washington Park John 8. Johnson broke Zimmerman’s world’s record for two miles of 4m, 5ls. by ten seconds, but as the officials did not take the trouble to time the scratch men the per- formance does not constitute a record. Tom Eck will take octh Jobnson and Billy Rhodes over the southern circuit, opening at Colum- bus, Ga., bpext Friday. CYCLE CHAT. It is said that Sanger broke a rib tn his fall at Washington Park and beat Tyler while go injured. Lumsaen says Zimmerman isina class all by himself and tbat other contestants really belong to a second class. . The Racing Board is said to have given the definition of an amateur a thorough raking over and in many ways made it more liberal. They are using English terms in this country now and the term ‘‘baked’’ is frequently heard asapplyingto the man who has given out in a scorcher or on a run. . The plans for the National Columbian United Wheelmen’s Association are progress- ing rapidly in regard to the World’s Fair Club House for wheelmen. The land is pur- chased and will soon be~ broken for the stone work,and soon a beautiful structure on Fifty- seventh street will loom up, and there will be joy in the hearts of the Chicago wheelmen. THE RING, CINCINNATI, QO., Oct. 27.—James Corbett, the pugilist, was given a banquetat the house of Dr. H. Jobnson, a dentist on Ninth street, to-night, at which fifteen per- sons were present. After the banquet he was met at his hotel by a representative of the Post-DISPATCH, where the following in- terview was had: ‘*It appears that the little affair in Chicago has excited considerable talk in New York about you?’’ **Yes, soit seems; but I telegraphed Mrs. Corbett allaboutitand she believes what I say.’’ Ashe uttered the last words he uncon- sciously pointed his index finger to ‘is breast. Then he wenton and said: ‘‘it’s all false about that man and woman, either or both, following me to Cincinnati. There is nota word oftruth init. Ihave not spoken a word to that woman for over seven months, She has all this while been following me in various ways. Ihave never given her any encouragement. On the hightofthe affair in Chicago a door-Keeper told mea lady outside Wanted to seeme. There is always a crowd around the door, and I rpshed out into a car- riage, and I got into the carriage and drove directtothe hotel. The woman was init. When lI got out the man pointed a re- volver at me and charged me with taking his irl. Ltold him totake her, I did not want er, never did want her; that I would be giad to be rid of the annoyance she had given me, The man got in the carriage and drove away. If the man is getting any glory out of point- ing a pistol at Jim Corbett he is welcome to it, Jim Corbett can afford to let him have ft. As to Mrs, Corbett, she trustsme andl have promised to tell her all about it,’’ In all his talk Corbett never mentioned a name, but spoke of them as a man and wom gee. 5S, an. ) mo rage | La ob Pl ‘ 2,464 frey before the Coney Island Club next Mon- day night. The biggest obstacle to Choynski’s success just now seems to be the probability that Steve Brodie will succeed in placing a few bets on him. Tom O’Routfke authorized Col. Harding to cable a challenge for $1,500 a side to Dick hog O’ Rourke backing a colored phenom, Joe Wallace. The Olympic Club of New Orleans Is ex- pee to raise its offer of a $15,000 purse or a contest between Hall and Fitzsimmons to $17,000. Another report has it that the club will give $20,000 for the contest. Prize-fighters are contrary creatures. With a $16,000 inducement up Hall insists that he will ight only in April, while Fitzsimmons tis equally positive in saying he will fight only in February. Oh! for a national league of sporting clubs to call such quibblers down! Frankie McHugh, the Cincinnati bantam, and Peter Nolan,the Ohio heavyweight, uarreled yesterday in the Jatter’s saloon,and uring the melee that followed McHugh brained Nolan witha poker. The latter aft- erwards revenged himself by cleaning Mc- Hugh’s saloon out. At last reports McHugh wee + eae for Nolan with a gun bigger than mself, Bob Fitzsimmons thinks the main reason why he is notable to get on any matches Is be- cause ofthe mistaken idea about his meas- urements. Bobsays: ‘‘lam not a freak, as has beentolad by Jimmy Carroll, but am in proportion to my Jength. iy correct meas- urements are: Neck, 15 inches; chest, 387 inches; around the shoulders, 45% inches; waist, 80 inches; hips, 86 inches; thigh, 20 inches; calf, 14 inches; biceps, 12 inches; forearm, ll inches; wrist, 742 inches. These show me tobethe smallest of the middle- weights.’’ FOOT-BALL. Interestin the gentle autumnal pastime reaches the critical point as the time for the Yale, Harvard and Princeton matches jdraws near. When the lusty product of the great universities meet in feverish encounter ala prize fight under Rugby regulationsan un- satisfactory outcome is apt to _ result. The chances are the championsltip, wherein centers of the interest, will be in abeyance. Harvard persists refusing to meet Princeton with a perversity that is womanly, and thewe lies the hitch. Yale plays Har- vard and then plays Princeton, and if vic- torious in both contests will, of course, wear the laurel wreath, but the Knowlng ones de- clare the blue will be dragged through the mire in one if not both of the conte lo read the conditions of the teams from the accounts of their practice play one would think thata hospital werea more fit place for the majority of them than in the merry rough and tumble scramble ontheturf. But the college boy is justas foxy as some other people who dabble in sport not for glory but for gain. SNAPPED BACK. The great Chicago Athletic Club had a turn |at Harvard Wednesday. The result was, Harvard, 22; Chicago, 0. John Lawlor, ex-champion handball player of Ireland, is out with a challenge to any man in the world, barring Casey, fora match for | $100 or $150 a side, and Lawlor will allow ten ; aces. | Thereis neither consideration or encour- | agement for the Washington University boys 'in yesterday’s defeat of the champaign eleven by the Kansas University team, If the Lawrence boys wiped upthe earth with the Champaign heavyweights what will they do with the W. U. lightweights? Better declare the date off boys and save doctor bills. A CoM Wave Coming. A message from Washington announces a acold wave, Prepare yourself. Only a few more left of those $10 fall all-wool overcoats for $3.65. Also a few suits, not quite all wool, at $3.65. Don’t forget those $25 suits and overcoats for $9.85 and $13.65. Rebuilding sale. GLOBE, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue. IN A HURRICANE’S PATH. Furious Storm at Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad. NEw YORK, Oct. 28.—Capt. M. Van dsr Est of the steamer Orange Nassau relates a thrill- ing experience encountered at the harbor of Port of Spain, Trinidad, with the tailof a furious hurricane. The Captain said the steamer was at the Port of Spain totakeona cargo of sugar on Oct. 6. The sugar was taken on from lighters run alongside the steamer. A number of men were on each lighter engaged in trans- fering the sugar to ithe Orange. Suddenly a heavy pall darkened the heavens and the hurricane whistled and shrieked like a thousand demons out ona debauch. The lighters received the full brunt of the hurricane. As the biow struck them the men were at their different stations of work, notexpecting any danger. A mass of water rose above thém and dashed over the lighters, pouring down the hold. The lighter righted avain just as a tremendous sea came rolling in. The three lighters were picked up onthis and as it was head over it, staggered under the awful force of the wind and went sNding down the big wave. The sea burst over them and they were buried under the surface. Parts of them were visible fora time, and then they quickly disappeared from view. Some ofthe men onthe lighters succeeded in scrambling into the steamer by the chains and ropes. One man was struggling in the water alongside the steamer, and Capt. Van der Est threw a rope to him and pulled him on board. The Vaptain left the port next day, but could not learn how many men were drowned. Hesaidhe thought that several lives had been lost. On board the three lighters were three tons of sugar which went _ the bottom and of course became a total Oss. GRAND EXCURSION TO THE CITY OF MEXICO. Nov. 19th, the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE will run an elegant special train from. S&t. Louis to the City of Mexico, leaving St. Louis at8:10 p.m. Side trips will be made to Hot Springs, Ark., San Antonio, Tex, and other famous health and pleasure resorts, where receptions will be’ tepdered the party. The remarkably low rate 6f ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP will bein effect, and tickets wilh for return until Dec. 31, 1892. For, modations and further informa- tion, address, 8. W. Elliott, ©. T. Agt., street, St, Louis, Mo. eg y Victim of Moonshiners. Northwest Corner Broadway and Olive. Kansas City, while at Buffalo the elevators are within 100,000 bushels of their capacity. NO CARS AVAILABLE. The rush of wheat to market has not only crowded the elevators, but has also seriously embarrassed the railroads and caused a freight-car famine. Telegrams from Kansas City state that there are nearly three thou- sand cars on the tracks, all loaded with wheat, for which there is no available storage room. The Chicago yards are filled with loaded cars, no less than 10,000 being held there. The situation in this city is not so bad, owing to the large elevator capacity and the excellent arrangements made forrapid handling, but ,the receipts have for some time’ been so large that they could not be ‘handled, and there is an accumulation of freight cars variously estimated at from 800 to 1,400. The result is that all the roads are short of cars,and that the farmers cannot obtain transportation for their wheat. SHIPMENTS STOPPED. Some days agoan order was issued on one division of the Missouri Pacific that no more wheat should be réceived, but this order was countermanded withfn twenty-four hours. To-day telegrams from Wichita, Kan., state thatan orderhas been issued to the effect that no wheat be received for St. Louls, Chicago or Kansas City, as no cars are avail- able until those now on the track are unloaded and returned to the road. The Wabash has _ issued similar orders, anditis expected that most if not all of the other lines will soon have to do the same. The stock of wheat in the hands of the farmers is by no means ex- hausted, the foreign demand fs light, and the situation is daily becoming more serious. CAUSE OF THE BLOCKADE. The cause ofthe great rush is generally ascribed to the ‘‘hold your wheat’’ circular of the Farmers’ Alliance. When the price rose last spring it was Dbellevwed by many that it would go much higher if the market was not glutted, and immense amounts were retained by wheat growers. When the down turn began much of this wheat was sentin, and with every drop in the quotations a fresh flood was poured out by the farmers. The result has been that wheat has broken the record for fhe crop of this year, while not se;-Is disproportionately heavy in soft wheat, and this grade is not in demand abroad, The raliroads are straining every nerve to break the freight car blockade, of immediate’ § suc- encouraging low price ] but the prospeats cess are not regarded as RAILROAD MEN TALK. At the Missouri Pacific offices Supt. Dickin- son said that there was unquestionably an extra heavy movement of grain at this time and that the elevators were unable to take the grain from the railroads. He knew that a large number of cars were side-tracked here and at other points filled with grain, but conld not state the number. They had not as yet issued any general order torefuseto receive shipments, but it was found necessary to do s0 at some few points. Mr. C. B. Adams, Superintendant of Car Service of the Wabash road, said that he had sent out this morning telegrams for informa- tion as to the state of allthe elevators along the line. Tie situation at Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago, he thought, was worse than it is at St. Louls. The elevator capacity atall'the points was taxed to the fullest because, notwithstand- ing an elevator capacity might be a thousand or a million bushels it did not follow that an elevator could be worked when it was filled to the top. ‘‘Have you many cars side-tracked?’’ ‘*Yes, agreat many, though I cannot give youthe number. We have virtually stopped receiving any more grain for shipment.’’ ‘*Whatis the couse of this extra heavy movement?’’ *‘In my opinionit is due to the unusual- ly large amount of _ soft wheat in the country. There is no demand whatever for this quality of wheat for foreign shipments and asthe farmers are afraid of weevil they are loading ft on the cars as fast as they can and getting it into the elevators. ‘there isa wild rush on thelr part to clean their bins at any price and the result is that they are exhausting the storage capacity in every direction.’’ ‘*is there any remedy?’’ **Not forthe present. I think the situagion will prove worse every day for time yet. The only remedy is get rid of the elevator stocks, and as I said the majority of these consist of this soft wheat, which must be placed onthe market. The present oats crop, laiso understand, is of avery inferior grade, and there are hundreds of thousands of bushels in the Chicago elevators alone which will not pass inspection for contract grade.’’ A private telegram from Chicago to a prominent broker states that the elevator men there have been offering for the past few daysa% cent rebate to shippers who will move the grain on their hands, The Buffalo elevators are lutted and have not more than 100,000 bushels room left. Erle is in the same condition and St. Louis is not much better off. Chicago claims she can take about 8,000,000 more bushels, though this is not credited. The following dispatch fairly presents the situation in South Dakota. HvuRON, 8. D., Oct. 28.—Another wheat blockade and car famine existsin South Dakota. The rail- roads operating in the State are sorely pressed for cars and unable to supply mere than one-tenth the number desired. All warehouses and elevators are full and some buyers have suspended business be- eause no storage capacity or shipping facilities can be secured, On the Dakota (entral division of the Chicago & Northwestern the daily receipts of wheat average Over 10,000 bushels. Other roads report correspondingly heavy receipts. tt You Must Wear Pants. New fall styles Men’s Pants at $1.50 to $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. The finest tailor-made pants. in existence from $4.00 to $7.50. Rebuilding sale. GLOBE, 708 to 7138 Franklin avenue, Vagaries of a Disordered Mind. YANKTON, S. D., Oct. 28.—Agnes Grosser, @ member of the order of the Sisters of Mercy, whoconductthe Sacred Heart Convent in this city, has appealed to the King’s Daugh- ters, a charitable organization, for assist- ance. She claims to have been driven from the convent by the cruelty of the priests and another superior of that ftustitution, and is de stitute and without friends. She has been a member of this order for four years and for a year past has been too fllto work. The convent authorities, she says, sought to compel her to assist {n the labors about the establishment, and when locked her in her room and® bread and water. She : oa is ant a * teilir © Convent peo esay sh one her pada of ¢ ; 1000 Men’s regular $15, $16.50 and $18 Single and Double-breasted Sack and Cut- away Suits, in plain black and fancy Cheviots, Twills, Tweeds, Cassimeres and _ Worsteds; tailor-made, perfect fitting . and faultlessly stylish, and the choice of all goes to-morrow $ 1,500 Men’s regular $4 and $4.50 Pants, pin checks, hair lines, stripes, plaids and plain designs, each and every pair a model of correct style, proper proportion and faultless fit, and the choice of the ¥,50O QOECS COWMOMTOW Abe cee vecccccccccicccccscdvcceccesas SPECIALS FOR CHILDREN. The unrestricted choice of all our $4 and $4.50 Kilt Suits goes to- MNOSTOW GOCE 505 soe sé 0b He Uae ds 1,000 Children’s: regular soc and 665c Odd Knee Pants, sizes 4 to 14—the CHOICE TO MOLIOW.. 6 6c vic oc cone da 08 1200 Men’s regular $15, $16 and $18 Overcoats, in English, French: and Belgian Kerseys, Whipcords, Cheviots, Wales and Beavers, richly trimmed and elegantly stylish; the choice of all to-morrow for z 92,99 SPECIALS FOR BOYS. 500 Boys’ regular $4 and $4.50 Knee-Pants Suits, sizes 4 to 14— and Cape Overcoats, the choice for 2 958 400 Big Boys’ Long-Pants Suits, ages rs to | 19—and as many Overcoats that were made to sell at $9 and $10—the choice to- morrow for ccsdpoetnicndeeee 4 Hats, Caps and Furnishings at Wholesaiec Prices. Open To-Morrow Night Till 10 O’Clock. “Hola Your Wheat’’ Circular of the Farmers’ Alliance—A Blockade in the Yardse—Interviews With Superintend- A PACIFIC SLOPE SCRAP. ents. , | de : Aa ae sembled at the California Athletic Club last | Never before has there been such a stock of . e | , ‘ . 7 W, Mooney, J. Monahan, Grace, MCtiIntyre | evening to witness the fight between Robert | wheat in the great distributing centers C qua I r | The best horseflesh seenin this vicinity and Chamness rode the winners at the course Dobs of Oregon anda Charles Johnson of Min- | 48 there is at the present time, and p Cl als fo r O — Mo : OW. whe Broadway and Morgan St. GP The People’s. Progressive Providers. n Going to Kansas City WHY DON’T YOU TAKE _. THE WABASH? It Is the Shortest, Quikest, Smoothest and Best Equipped Line. Only Line Running Pullman Compartment Sleepers. Ticket Office, Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street. Gen eral and Personal News From Interior BOWLING GREEN, Oct. 28.—Hon. Champ Clark has recovered from his recent illness and is again in the political arena. The flambeau club, brass band and a large number of people will go from this place to Vandalia, Mo., to-morrow toattend a Democratie rally, Citizens ofthis city are beginning an aggressive warfare against an india-rubber drug store and lively times are expected. Mrs. Archie Jacksonand daughter, Miss Annie, have gone to Texas to spend the winter, Mr. Charles J. Dagenhardt and family will move back to St. Louisin a short time. Mr. Harry J. McCormick entertained a number of me St. coun friends at the McCormick stock farm this week. eT. CHARLES, Mo., Oct. 28.—Mrs. Sam R. John- son has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Bag- nell of Westmoreland piace, St. Louis, this week. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Powell are visiting in Kirkwood. Mrs. Mamie McDearmon of Lindenwood Coliege has returned from Mt. Vernon, IIl., where she has been visiting. Mr. Olynthus Fielding has returned to Kirkwood, ‘efter spending a week here with*relatives, Mr. J. L. Bryan has been visiting his old home at Washington, Mo, Miss Delia Gibbs and motherof St. Louis visited St. Charlies relatives and friends this week. Miss Lucinda Parks McDearmon returned home esterday after a pleasant week with st. Louis lends. Dr. R. Irwin left Wednesday for Omaha, Neb. ~ Mr. McClosky of lowa is visiting indenw Tl be Io., on a visit to his parents. week to see Julia Mariowe. Mrs. Neison of St. Louis and daughter, Mrs. Tate of HKobdinson, Tex,, were guests of Mrs. Mamie Powell Thursday. Mrs, John Woollemann, whio has been visi her son-in-law here,has returred to her home in ° Mo. Frank Kremer and Robert atenaneen left Wedaps- day for Carthage, Mo., where they go as to the » A M. U. A. i r irs. 8S. L. Mantley and daughter of Baltimore, are guests of St. Charlies friends. High-grade goods, endless variety and moderate prices. 1010Olivestreet. | MISSOURI MATTERS. Towns. ST. CHARLES. nds at Irving Buck of the M., K. & T. R. B. is in S. H. Wright went down to 8t. Loutls this Hefternan’s Picture Frames. A Brilliant Meteor. PRICE HOUSE FIRST-CLASS Our Wonderful $12 Parlor Desk. Our $3.25 Old Colony Rockers. Lowy Frices at 4182-414 MN. Fourth @&t. RICH STYLES. MAMMOTH ASSORTMENT FOR BEDROOM PARLOR ])INING-ROOM Glass Front Book Case. .$40.00, Oak Buffet..........-§ 9.00. A PLAIN SUITS “ee ee » [BOUGHT MY pectacles ALQES SRP AISN Broadway adwWay. “SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES, $5. $ a | a SS ene . ? Soa ‘Fotografic Cameras,’ ‘‘Opera Glasses,”’ -“‘Artists’ Materk er ewe nda a as