St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1892

Page 1

dome people have threatened. drt regarded as worse than useless. . 5 8 N _ ST. LOUIS; SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30. 1892.—FORTY PAGES. 5 na ‘ : | 85 * 1 44 . 1 1 2 * 4 * 2 * 38 ’ A si N b 5 1 0 5 * "wa BP. “wy 4 . lerelless Eviction of Poor Ten- ‘ants by Ireland’s Landlords. -. Morley Is Powerless to Prevent. WILL ANTAGONIZE GLAD- STONE’S PROGRAMME. e Caron Talks About His Book and the Onio Man of Mystery—A Winter of Want Faces the Poverty Stricken in Qendon—The Prince of Wales and Ku Royal Mother—Her Grief for John - Brown. Tonpon, Oct. 29.—The scheme of wholesale yee 3 Ireland is being carried out in tho most ve and outrageous manner, though Chief Secretary Morley has given ' fdersrevivingand enforcing the old rule, that the police shall not give aid in evictions between sunset and sunrise, yet the lana- fords find the hours of daylight quite suffici ent for their merciless work. Scores of the aged and decrepit as well as of the young and otherwise helpless may be seen camping on the roads in the Southwest of Ireland, with nothing but clothing, little better than rags, them from the bleak storms of October. At Bantry, a few days ago, a whole family were found in the midst of the flerce Fain and wind of ‘last week, crouching in a grove of trees and wet tothe skin. They had Deen evicted last Saturday, when the hus- Dand was hardly ableto hobble outof his wretched cabin, and the wife and mother about to give birth to anotherchila. The little one was born, without medical assist- anee, on the following day, with the rain pouring down through the branches of the trees, now almost denuded of leaves, and the Wind hlowing a hurricane around. nd neighbors learned of the wretched plight of the unfortunates and gave thema temporary home. There were three young children besides the babe, which, it is said, fis barely alive, owing to the cold and ex- posure, Chief Secretary Morley is practically helpless to prevent these outrages. Solong as the landlords can find bailiffs willing to do their cruel work, the laws passed by an English Parliament permit the landlords to Go as they please, and Morley must bow to the law until itisrepealed. The landlords are just now enforcing these laws with the utmost rigor. \ Ireland, however, is not the only part of the British dominions where'the distress pre- vails. It is calculated that about one hun- @red thousand people in London are at this momentin want of the necessities of life. Steps are already being taken by charitable individuals and associations to minimize the suffering as much as possible during the @oming winter. But the task seems to be too great for charity, and it is feared that the poor of London will see one of the mcst mis- erable of Christmases. People are offering to work for almost any wages and able-bodied men may be had for twelve hours a day at 10 shillings or about $2 a week. REDMOND WILL MAKE WAR. John Redmond, M. P., leader of the Par- nellite party, has given to your correspond- ent his first and only authentic interview on Irish affairs. What he says is important, as he has it in his power to worry Gladstone greatly, and todo more to bring about an early dissolution of Parliament than any Other person. This talk to-day with your Correspondent amounts practically toa dec. Jaration of war on the Gavernment majority. to shelter 1 ing asked about the condition of the Paris fund, which is made up of American gubseriptions Mr. Redmond said: ‘‘McCar- thy’s party repeatedly demanded that we should release this money. We agreed to re- lease itand place it in the hands ofa joint committee to be spent in the support of evicted tenants of ali classes. Mr. Dillon, Mr. Croke and a large section of the McCar- a _ thyite party are notoriously in favor of this arrangement, but they have been intimi- Gated by Healy and his friends, who have used the Paris funds against us for their own dishonest purposes, without really desiring that the money should go to the tenants.’’ „Can you Ox the amount of admitted Glaims which are chargeable on the Paris fund?’’ **] cannot,’’ repiied Mr. Redmond. ‘‘I know of a certain number of liabilities which attach to the leaders of the pian of cam- „ but I have no means of knowing how 2 much of these liabilities the Joint Committee might agree to pay.“ Has Dillon made any response to your 17 No, was the reply. He occupies the most humiliating position conceivable, He is simply under the feet of Mr. Healy. So far 5 ds Lean see the real difficulty is with Healy, who won't allow the Paris funds to be re- _ Jeased, I would be satisfied to see the money geleased and reinvested in the names of two trustees, whom I think there would ve no Gifficulty innaming. These would then pay any amount agreed on by the proposed Joint Committee. **What is the outlook in Ireland for the coming winter?’’ 'The outlook, in my opinion, said Mr. Kedmona, is very gloomy. The abundant corn crops have not yet been saved, and in many parts of the country have been materially damazed by bad weather. The price of cattle seoms at its lowest eb. The winter will undoubtedly do one of scarcity for all classes of farmers. I don’t expect, however, that tne winter will witness a wholesale eviction campatgn, as At the same time, no doubt, there will be evictions and j 55 much suffering.’’ . THE MORLEY COMMISSION. **The Morley commission I have from the It was The only chance for gettinga ~$genants reinstatement bill from Parliament ' would de to base the measure onthe high Had this course been taken, Parliament + ight have agreed to pass a reinstatement bili. But now the claim for reinstatement = to be based on the merits of each case. ' % inquiry must inevitably disclose two of cases. I will not now say is likely to be larger, tenants three months so as to enable the Government to settle their plan before the meeting of Par- Mament. In any case we should be unwilling to admit now that the homerule bill should not wait upon the question of evicted ten - ants.“ HOME RULE PROSPECTS. ‘*What are the prospects of home rule next season?““ expect,“ sald Mr. Redmond, that the Government will put the home rule bill in the forefront of their programme. Further- more, I expect that asa direct result of the stand taken by the Independent party in Ireland and Parliament,the bill will be strong and thoroughgoing in many iculars, in which but for the action of the Independents it would have been absolutely worthless. It is possible the bill will fall far short of what the Independent Nationalists demand as a satisfactory settlement, but I shall be surprised if it turns out to be such a worthless bill that we should be forcedto denounceand rejectit even as an nstallment. While likely to pass the House of Commons there is absolute certainty that it willbe rejected by the House of Lords. Beyond that are shadows, clouds and dark · ness. a - „What is your estimate of the probable duration of this Parliament?’’ From the first I have thought this Parla- ment would last about two years. Itis too soon now for me to alter that opinion.“ Do you anticipate that this Parliament will enact home rule.“ do not; I greatly fear, even if Gladstone were to send up a bill to the peers a second time and use all the arts of intimidation to overcome their opposition, still the House of Lords will stand firmly to their guns and re- fuse to pass the bill.“ I they do the Liberal party will have only themselves to blame, because their policy of mystery before the general election will en- able the Peersto say the people voted for principles of home rules they knew nothing a bout. „1 would like you to give the Irish in America a general view of the situation?“ ein my opinion,’’ said Mr. Redmiond, **the future of home rule largely depends on the maintenance of the independent part in Par- liament. Though only nine in number, they possess far more political power than the seventy- one McCarthyites, In framing the home rule bill Mr. Gladstone will have in view sat~- isfying our demands so far as possible. The McCartbyites he has in his pocket, and if we were gone his only anxiety would be to sat- isfy the English Radicals. We therefore hope our countrymen in America will understand our position, sympathize with it and afford us means to continue the struggle till home rule is obtained.’’ LE CARON’S BOOK. Le Caron’s book has stirred up a great row over here and two or three Irishmen men- tioned in it have announced that they will bring suit against the publisher for libel. Le Caron had great difficulty in getting the book printed and in an interview yesterday he told how it was hawked about before any would print it. So many men have sworn vengeance against him that he was asked whether he was not afraid of his life and whether he was armed. „Sir,“ said he, in measured accents, ‘‘I have carried my life in my hand for close on thirty years now. Perhaps the last four have been the most risky. I know my old friends, the enemy, are watchfulon my ac- count. That care Alexander Sullivan has even extended to obtain a dozen of my pho- tographs for use among his friends. But I am here, nevertheless, talking quietly to you a bout it all. Iam not fearful, but am not foolhardy.’’ ‘*‘What about the situation in America; Will you tell me some thing on this head?’’ The situation in America, he repeated. „Why, if we were to believe the home rule papers over here, there is no such thing asa situation in America, in the sense you imply. But, unhappily, itis onlyin the home rule papers, nowhere else, that you discover that the Clan-na-Gaelisa thing of the past, un- worthy of account as a factor in Irish poli- tics. The sentiment of revolution flourishes as vigorously to-day as it ever did in the United States and, no matter whether the signal note for combination be sounded from the camps of one or the other of the opposing factions the re- sponse is as eager, enthusiastic and effective as of old, forthe fight still wages as fiercely as ever over the grave of the murdered Dr. Cronin, and the air is filled with charges and counter charges of murder and corruption. Who of the two factions is the more pow- erful?’’ he repeated in answer toa question put to him. ‘The Sullivan faction of course, That man of mystery, Alexander Sullivan, still commands success, and though he is not in the front rank of officers still wieldsa power behind the throne, while the Croninites strain every nerve to clear up the mystery surrounding their murdered leader’s death. Sullivan with his friends working ceaseless- ly, cautiously and comprehensively, have ex- tended their organization and strengthened their position to such an extent tnat to-day they are more powerful than ever. They have established camps of their order in places heretofore untouched; they organize, watch and wait.“ Joan Redmond being asked to-day by a correspondent what he thought of Le Oaron’s book sad: Not much. I have, however, only casually glanced at it.“ WALES AND VICTORIA. It is whispered in the clubs that the Prince of Wales is very much disgusted with his royal mother’s devotion tothe memory of the late John Brown. Every visitor to Balmo- ral, whether royal or noble, is invited by her venerabie Majesty to take a look at the mon- ument which she has erected to her faithful Gillie, and the Queen never tires of expatiat- ing on his devotion and fidelity. The Prince thinks his mother might choose a better subject to entertain visitors with, and has in- timated as much, greatly to Her Majesty’s irritation. Itis said that, when John Brown was alive, the Prince of Wales hinted several times to his intimates that he felt like Kick- ing the fellow for his impudence, and he was only deterred from doing so by the brawny build of the boid Highlander. Now that Brown is dead, and the Prince is not afraid of physical consequences he does not hesitate to express his opinion even more freely. The general opinion among those who Know the Prince best is that, unless Her Majesty makes some special provision in her will for the monument she has erected to John Brown, the monument will soon disappear after the Prince becomes King. GAMBLING AT MONTE CARLO. The Monte Carlo Gambling Co. at its semi-annual meeting yesterday reported that gambling was paying better and better every year. The total revenue from tables during the last year was over 20,000,000 francs, an increase of 1,000,000 on the year before. The expenses of running the thing are: First, 1,260,000 francs paid to the Prince of Monaco for the privilege of gambling; second, all expenses of governing the municipality; third, the cost of bribing European newspaper correspond- ents; fourth, pensionsto formerly rich men who have lost their fortunes atthe tables and amounts lent to plungers who get broke and have not money enough to get back home. As for bribing newspapers, 800,000 francs are spent this way from year to year. One newspaper in Paris alone gets 75,000 francs for keeping quiet. That is all the management asks of newspapers, to keep quiet and not say anything. As for pensioners, one Englishman who | Jost 2,000,000 francs gets a regular income of 250 trancs 4 ary? * Dj * . =) 5 7 * acts as . the place. The people have free education. They pay no taxes, but on the other hand they have no liberty, no voice in the management of affairs. They doas they are told and take all that they can. In addi- tion to these expenses the society has the cost of maintaining its own establishment. It pays £10,000 to the man- ager of the theater each season and gives | most of the seats away. The orchestra costs another £10,000 per annum. There are over one hundred croupiers and as many more employes of one sort and another in the rooms and hundreds are in offices and in the detective department. This costs in all £60,000 per annum, THE DEAD DUELIST. Milbank’s death away off in a little town of Switzerland was as lonely and miserable as the ditterist enemies he fought could have wished. Of late years he lived much alone and suffered greatly from his wounds, re- sorting to morphia continually to still pain. Since his marriage with a Belgian widow, nearly twenty years ago, the family had lit- tie to do with bim. Milbank’s father was made a baronet as payment for money spent in the Liberal cause. Just after the title had been conferred upon him a friend asked: **Did the baronetcy really cost £45,000 as re- ported?’’ ‘*‘More than that, he replied; ace my is what I spent among my constitu- ents.’’ CURRENT TOPICS. The Atlantic has been stormier for the past two weeks than was ever known before. Fresh wrecks were reported everday. The City of New York was unableto put into Queenstown Thursday and twenty of her walting saloon passengers sailed on the Aurania to-day. Two Atlantic liners, the Montevideon from Quebec, Oct. 11, and the Lord O'Neill from Baltimore, Oct. 8, due four days ago, have not yet been reported. Charles Einstein, brother of the Republi- can candidate for Mayor of New York, gavea dinner Wednesday to Tom Ochiltree on the latter’s birthday, Frederick Hampton and his dog have just been arrested forstealing umbrellas. Hamp- ton’s practice was to go driving ina cart with his dog following. The dog was ¢rained to catch in his teeth any umbrella pointed out to him by his master, usually one carried by a lady. The dog would grab the umbrella, shake it free from the astonished owner and rush off after the cart, which drove at a fu- rious pace around the first corner. The driver would take the umbrella from the dog and then set him at another victim. When arrested he had seven umbrellas, the result of one hour’s work. Dickens’ old house, No. 26 Wellington qtreet, Strand, is about to be pulled down. Alexander Robertson, an old man whom nobody knows, bas made application for Mrs. Maybrick’s release, maintaining that he has discovered a flaw in the sentencee. Mrs. Harrison and Miss Harrison, sister and niece of the President, have been receiv- ing visits of condolence this week. They are guests of Miss Sheets at the Victoria Hotel. The regular report of foot-ball accidents shows only one death this week, that of Joseph Aspdenot, Darwin Foot-bDall Club. Maleto Parish has just broken the balloon- ing record, Hetraveled from Paris to Darm- stadt, 850 miles, through a snowstorm, and was thirty-six hours in the balfoon. The affair of the Salvation Army are being thoroughly investigated by the Earl of Ons- low and the other members of the committee appointed for the purpose. The committees are visiting the shelters and colonies of the army, in order that their report on Gen. Booth’s Darkest England’’ programme may be of value. It is reported by a Hamburg correspond- ent that there is an extensive outbreak of cattle disease in various districtsof Sweden and Jutland. Thirteen different places be- tween Wiemar and Lubeck are infected. FIRE RECORD. Excitement Over Fires at Clevyeland—Set on Fire by an Upset Stove. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 29.—Shortly after noon to-day fire broke out inthe large brick block at the southwest corner of Seneca and Long streets and before being put out it had dam- aged the building and contents tothe extent of about $80,000. The block was used for of- fices and manufacturing purposes and there were a large number of small individual losses. Up to noon over twenty-five’gre alarms had been turned in from different parts of the city. Many ofthe people are wildly excited over what they believe to bea systematic at- tempt on the part of fire bugs to burn the town. The Chief of, Police, however, at- tributes the fire to defective electric light and street rallway trolley wires. WIPED OUT. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 29.—Callery Junction, twenty miies from Pittsburg on the Pittsburg & Western Railroad, was practically wiped out by fre this morning. The fire started in the restaurantof Patrick Murphyon Main street at 5 o’clock and spread in ail directions. The wind was blowing a gale and there wasa scarcity of water. In less than two hours seventeen houses had been destroyed. This included Callery’s Hotel, post-office, Hull’s block, Hunt’s Hotel, Thomas’ general store, Pittsburg & Western Railroad Station, Kuhn’s general store,Shan- non’s general store and a half score of dwell- ings. Only a few houses remain in the village. The loss will reach $50,000. The cause of the fire is unknown. OIL STOVE UPSET. New YorxK, Oct. 29.—Four persons were more or less badly burned to-day by a fire at 20 Suffolk street. It was caused by the acci- dental upsetting of a kerosene oil stove by a Mrs. Schwartz in the apartments of Isadore Slovick on the third floor of a five-story tenement at that number. Quite a panic prevailed among the tenants tor a while, but the firemen soon arrived and put the fire out with little loss. The names of the persons who received burns in their efforts to put out the flames are: Isadore Slovick, Mrs. Schwartz, Himan Twidell and Israel Kirklander. None of them were seri- ously hurt. All were removed to the hospital for treatment. OPERA-HOUSE BURNED. CLEVELAND, Oct, 29.—The Euclid Avenue Opera-house was totally destroyed by fire this morning. It is supposed a defective electric light wire started the biaze. The loss on the opera-house is estimated at $300,000. The insurance is 28280, 000. It was considered the finest theater between New York and Chicago. TOWN ALMOST DESTROYED. PITTsBuRG, Pa., Oct. 29.—Gallery Junction, twenty miles from Pittsburg, on the Pitts- burg & Western Railroad, was almost en- — burned this morning. The loss will reach 880. 000 Antioch Church Troubles Ended. The troubles of the Antioch Colored Baptist Church are about to cometoan end. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Oden, is about to leave, establish a new church elsewhereand sue the trustees for several hundred dollars back salary. The disturbance in the An- tioch Church dates from the month of August when Rev. Oden preached a sermon the deacons did not like. They ordered him to go, but ashe had bullt and paid forthe church and had been its pastor for seven e refused to go without the vote of t the manual of the e 1 8 e * * : general ‘scavenger to Denuneiation of the Army Bill by the Radical German Press. An Editor in Trouble for Publishing Its Provisions Prematurely. RX-MINISTER OF WAR VERDEY Says x WILL BE PASSED. The German Sentry Who Failed to Rec- ognize His Emperor—His Portrait Will Adorn Every Barrack-Room in the Empire—Affairs in Austro-Hungary— New Outbreak of Cholera in Russia— Trial of Mercier in Canada BERLIN, Oct. 29.~While Emperor Wiliam has been hunting in the Harz Mountains this week politics have working up toa white heat iu Bertin. ® army Dill, as out- lined in the Cologne Gavetie, is denounced dally as 0 e, **extortionate,’’ and ‘‘Inexcuéable,’’ by the radical and social democratic dailies, and the predic- tion ot the Treutse Zeitung is repeated, that any military bill asking for 60,000,000 marks more annually must be rejected, and Caprivi must follow Bismarck into retire- ment. Persons not interésted in this politi- cal clatter are getting considerable amuse- ment out of the predicament into which the Cologne Gazetté got itself by publishing the details of the bill prematurely. A committee will sit on the Gazette to ascertain how ‘ft obtained the oficial secret. In @nticipation of this {nquisition the editor declares dally that the matter was laid down in the office with- out his lifting a hand to secure it.“ The man who delivered it, he adds, was unknown to him. These statements are regarded as bold falsehoods. There is little doubt that a mem- ber of the High Federal Council leaked for the benefit of the Cologne dally. His object un- doubtedly was to provoke at once a discus- sion which he believed would be so bitter that the Government would be moved to modify or withdraw the bill. Your correspondent hadan interview with ex-Minister of War Verdry On the new army bill yesterday, Verdry said he was surprised at the lowness of the figures and believes the amounts would have to be increased. There is grumbling at the bill, but when it came to the pinch and the fatherland is declared at stake it will be passed. Prof. Harnack, one of the foremost men in theology, is tobe prosecuted for heresy at the general synod to meet in Berlin next week. The attempt to sit in judgment upon this Udberal- minded theologian attracts wide attention. Prof: Theobald Diegieref Strass- burg writes that they hit at Harnack and alm atthe German universities and their liberal teachings and at German philosophy and her courageous thinking. The German Government will send a raill- road expert to the World's Fair to study im- provements in rallroading. A clever mechanic has invented a garden chair with an automatic seat. You drop a nickel in the slot and the seats slides down, allowing one to sit down. On rising the seat swings back witha quick snap. Four thou- sand of these will be distributed throughout the Fair Grounds at Chicago. Berlin's beautiful avenue Unter den Lin- den is to remodeled. This will widen the street fifteen additional feet. »The Female Saul,’’ recently published, is being read by almost every one in Berlin. The most attractive chapter is headed, “What and How Women Love, and the author shows that woman’s acme of desire 1s man and that the latter has it in his power to fascinate and captivate woman, The book has achieved a great sale. Joseph Hoffman. the boy pianist, every- where reported dead, was alive and well to- day at his home in Germany. The stupid German sentry who fafled to recognize the Emperor’s wife the other day and did not salute her, has made the Em- peror angry. He has ordered a portrait of the Empress to be hung in every German barrack room, that every soldier may know her when he sees her and act accordingly. The sentry made a gross mistake, addressing the Empress sociably as ‘‘fraulein,’’ and offering her flattering compliments, SILVER WEDDING. THE DEATH OF THE KING’S DAUGHTER MARS THE CELEBRATION AT ATHENS, ATHENS, Oct. 29.—In consequence of the re- cent death ofthe Duchess Paul, daughter of King George of Greece, the silver wedding here this week has been very unostentatious. But for the presence of the Crown Princess of Russiaand Denmark it would have at- tracted little more attention than a royal baptism. The King declined to accept the celebration tendered by the mayoron behalf of the city, the national exhibition was still born in consequence of similar action by the throne, and not even an illumination of the Acropolis and harbor was attempted. A modest banquet to the visitors and diplomatic corps closed the wedding festivities this evening. Athens was thronged witha large number of people from all the nearby rural districts, many of whom have been in the city for several days awaiting the fetes. Among the first of the royal guests to arrive was the Ozarowitz, who has been here since Sunday. Prince George of Greece who traveled with the Czarowitz on his re- cent tour of the world, and who intervened to protect the heir to the throne of Russia from the attack made upon him by a crazy policeman in Japan, went to Corinth to meet him and together they returned to Athens. A prominent feature at the Pirmus was the arrival of the French Mediterranean squad- ron and its admission to free pratique. On Tuesday a number of the French officers cameto Athens and took dinner with the King at the palace. MEROIER’S TRIAL, THE DIRECT CHARGE IS MALFEASANCE IN OFFICE—THE TESTIMONY. QUEBEC, Qnebec, Oct. 29.—The trial of ex- Premier Mercier and M. Pacaud for malfeas- ance in-office was resumed to-day, The first witness examined was Mr. Webb, manager of the Union Bank, whodeposed having seen M. Pacaud in the bank on Feb. 23, 1991. He forward $25,000 to Montreal. as a general rule, when large amounts are forwarded and gcredited to any account outside the city, an accountant to orders have to be given to do so, Dre bor if 5 . 0 . die ME OHA GK a? a> 5 ‘ . 4 — Py 2 3 Cae 1 0 7 117 33 e * 1 > ATWHITEHEAT treal to the credit of Honore E. Mercier. had givenan order to Accountant smith to ward the $25,000 to Montre “ign i ann “was th 5 8 3 8 g 4 ae 4 0 * 1 . sa 7 W 8 = a . a se RE gy * eo} & . . 7 N > . , 4 n J. Wad forward to Montreal, Several fons were put to the witness as to the transmis- sion of the money to Montreal, but counsel for defendant objected to every question and in most instances the objections were gus- tained. Several passages at arms took place between Judge Bosse and Mr. Fitzpatrick, in which Mr. Languedos, counsel for the Crown, took a hand. In February, 1891, witness con- tinued, Mr. Pacaud had an account with the | Union Bank. Here witness was interrupted by Mr. Greenshields, who objected to the private affairs of one defendant being made public. The objection was The witness testified that the entries inthe book were made under his direction, During the morning sitting Smith did not answer halfa dozen questions, as oljectiona were con- stantly made by the defendants and every ob- jection, with very few exceptions, was sup~ ported by the court. At noon the case ad- journed. The proceedings dragged considerably this afternoon, and public interest appears to have abated somewhat. The greater part of the time was taken up ina discussion upon various objections urged by counsel to ques- tions put by the opposite side, The examina- tion of Mr. Smith was continued, Witness testifed as to the sending of $25,000 to * did not say from his personal knowledge that Pacaud had requested him to send the money, but the commission was charged in the books against Pacaud. Mr. George B. Belfour of the Montreal Branch ofthe Union Bank testified to having received the order from Quebec to, place the $28,000 to Honore Mercier’s credit in the Jacques Cartier Bank. Mr. Demartingy, managing director of that bank, testified that the money had been withdrawn by two checks signed by Honore Mercier, These checks had been filled in by J. A. Mercier, who attended to all his brother’s financial business, whether the latter was in town or not. It was quite possible that J. A. Mercier had filled in checks for large amounts over his brother's signature without Honore Mercier’s knowledge. Witness had been told by C. A. Geffren, treasurer of the Liberal election fund,that when the money had been handed him Honore Mercier wasin Sorrel between the 28d and 25th,at least so the papers said. Mr. Fitzpatrick made several attempts to discover if witness’ bank had cashed a letter of credit signed by Hon. J. A. Chapleau, then Premier, in 1881, in favog of Hon. T. Me- Rreevy, for $100,000, counsél’s object being to show that the practice of issuing letters of credit had been in existence since 1867, but the questions were overruled. Mr. C. H. Gilbould’s evidence was just commenced when the court adjourned. EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH. Bupa PestH, Oct. . — Emperor Francis Joseph has witndrawn his promise to join a hunting party in Godollo this fall and again inthe spring. Itis declared by a high court official that the Emperor is determined to put down the aspiration of Count Appony! to the Hungarian premiership, and the resistance of the opposition, and that he. will not con- sent to the resignation of any member of the Zapary Cabinet. NEW GOLD COTNS. Vrewna, Oct. 29.—The new Austrian and Hungarian gold coins will be issued from the mint on Wednesday next. The minting ofthe coins has been going on for some tim on a large scale. The coingjof the two countries have different devices, those of Austria bearing the head of Francis Joseph and the imperial crown, while those of Hun- gary bear the head of King Francis Joseph without the imperial insignia. The mint of Kremnitz is turning out 2,000 20-crown pieces daily. A GIGANTIO RAILWAY SOHEMB. Sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.—The Messager Of- Aciel of the Russian Empire announces that work will be begun this fall on the new branch of the great Trans-Siberian Railway of Tcheliabinsk-Omsk. The entire section will be 477 verstes long, and the cost per verste is estimated at 30,000 rubles. The Gov- ernment expects to have this extensive new line ready for traffic at the end of six years. THE PORTUGUESE PREMIER. LisBon, Oct. 29.—Sig. Ferreira, the Portu- guese Premier, who was defeated in the re- cent elections in Portugal, has been offered several parliamentary seats, and has chosen that for the island of St. Thomas, where his election is certain, PUT BRIGANDS TO FLIGHT. * RoME, Oct. 29.— A wealthy British subject named Edwards, who was recently attacked at Catanizetta, Sicily, by a band of brigands, succeeded in putting to route the whole band. Mr. Edwards was armed with a rifie and fired on his assailants, making such a determined resistance that they fled. Gendarmes have been sent in pursuit of the robbers, CHOLERA IN RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29,—There were three deaths from cholera in this city yes- terday and four new cases of the disease. There is a serious revival of cholera at Baku. ILLINOIS T. M d. A Convention of Young Chris- tians Just Closed. BLOOMINGTON, III., Oct. 29.—The last dust. ness session of the Illinois State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association was held here to-night, closing the routine work, after a four-days’ gathering. It has been the most largely attended and suc- cessful association ever held in Illinois. Over five hundred delegates hava been presentand much interest was manifested in all branches of the work. Reports of the State Executive Committee and of the de- partment secretaries show: a great growth in the past year. Asso- ciation buildings have been started at eighteen different points. Over $16.000 has been expended in State work, and 1,100 young men have been taken Into churches through the association work. To- day Col, Vendom exchanged telegraphic greeting with the * issouri State meeting. Among the resolutions, adopted was one expressing sympathy with President Harrison in his rief and also one favoring Sunday closing of the World’s Fair. To-night the International Secretary, L. D. Wishart, gave an a dress on the work of the Association in Europe and Asia. Religious meetings will be held to- morrow in ail the churches inthe city, clos- ing with a grand farewell meeting at night. WORLD'S FAIR BUSINESS. Arrangements for a Conference of all the Passenger Agents of the Country. Onrcaco,Jil., Oct. .- Arrangements are now being made for a mass-meeting of rep- resentatives of the passenger depart- ments of all the railroads in the country, to be held in this city next month, The object is toconferon the Worid's Fair business and agree upon some common method of handling traffic and fixing rates. Representatives of outside roads will be an opportunity of examining all the roads and and A Grand §1000 in Gola Will be presented on Christmas Eve — — Post-Dispatch to the Boys and tls. Cut out this coupon To the boy or girl greatest number of these coupons by 9 p. m., Dec. 22, 1892, One Hundred Dollars in Gold will be e Also . presents aggregating $90 101 boys and girls handing in th next highest number of coupons. Read the conditions. — Fay O for the 81.000 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 Beginning With a Gift of $100 There Wil 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- DISPATOH now has another one. It will interest allof the readers of the paper, particularly, perhaps, the younger ones. The Post-DIsPaTOH intends to make its young readers a present of $1,000 in cash. The money will be paid just before Ohrist- mas, so that it may be used to buy Christmas presents. The conditions are so simple that any boy or girlin St. 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 set aside 51. 000 in cash to be distributed in prizes as follows: One Present of $100. Two Presents of $50 Each. Your Presents of $25 Each. Ten Presents of $15 Each. Twenty-five Presents of $10 Hach. Sixty Presents of $5 Each. In all there will be 102 presents, amounting to $1,000. CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. 5 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-DisPpatcn hereafter up to Dec, 22, and including that number. The one who sends to the Post-DIsPATCH office tne largest number of these coupons cut from the FPost-Drerpatron, 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 88 aplece. 8 The four persons who send in the next largest numbers of coupons will get $25 apiece. The ten who send in the next largest numbers will get $15 apiece. The twenty-five who send the twenty-five _ next largest packages of coupons will get $10 apiece. 4 And the sixty whose packages of coupoti are next in size will get $5 apiece. es HINTS FOR THE COMPETITORS, Each package of coupons must be inclose@ inan envelope with the number of coupons 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 WOW. Contestants at a distance have thesame chance given to the 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 dy clubs or individuals, Or a boy or gitl may make a canvass of the «block in which he or she lives, and wet possession of coupons from all ¢he subscrib- ers of the paper living there. Or the coupon may be got by the competitor from the business houses where the paper is left or the offices in the big buildings. The boy in a Gown town office or the typewriter can adopt this method to the best advantage. x A little energetic work in this contest will bring a satisfactory return to the com- petitor, in St. Louis or out of It. No person connected with the Posr-Drs- PATCH will be permitted to contest or take any part in the collection of coupons for con- testants, ’ No person will be permitted to buy papers by the wholesale from which to clip coupons towards the close of the contest. The purpose of this contest is to interest the boys and girls, and no ons will be permitted te simply buy papers in large batches. No order made directly on the office or through agents” for this purpose will be honored. This guarantees to every boy and girl that it is 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 who take the paper will get the presents. Begin your collections at once. RULES OF THE CONTEST. The rules of the contest must be strictly observed. They will be rigidly enforced by the Post-DisPaTcH, in order that there may be perfect fairness in the distribution of the presents. Remember them. The contest closes at 9 o’clock p. m., Dec. 22. No coupons received after that hour will be counted. } Every lot of coupons must be placedina — sealed package, bearing the name of the contestant and the number of coupons within. The contest is open to anyone, anywhere, but no time allowance in closing the contest will be made for the distance from St. Louis at which the contestant lives. In cases of collection of coupons by clubs the coupons must de sent to the Posr-Dis- PATCH in one name, The coupon will appear in every issueof he Post- DISPATCH till the contest closes. a becoming more apparent every day. That is, if railroad officialsdo not change their opinions very materially, the pubiic need not expect very low rates during the period that the Fair is open. The tenaency is all in the opposite direction. l MIDGETS MARRIED. Freaks and Curiosities Witness a Remark: able Chicago Wedding. 5 Cnicaeo, III., Oct. 29. - Mai. Zamora, @ triple · jointed museum midget, was married to-day to Tina Goughman, a yard-high uri osity, by the Rev. Dr. Wrignt in the Episcopal Church on Peoria street. The marriage was the culmination of a courtship carried on for — months in an atmosphere of This, ladies and gentlemen, is Miss Gouguman, the midget. You willfind her pleasing in con- versation and willing to answerall ques- tions. She also has her photographs for sale, and This is Maj. Zamora, etc.’’ The freaks congregated at Mrs. Keller’s boarding-house on est Madison famous hostelry for freaks Of all kinds, hoon. It looked trations from disporting themselves and gathered to eom - re notes pa 2 They joked and laughed over the mere of the small editions. The livin fanned the fat lady and complimented her on ber 3 r The giant ear - — FRENCH PASSION. $ = > hy er * sel of the local French colony. She visto The police are a darkey witha on one cheek. mustache ö ue... — 1 a * 1 * * ‘ $ PY 8 vig? 1 vo a x, * 1 . an : - 7 ee 4 1 . - * 4 v ‘he ’ : ? 7 ‘ * # m a + 5 1

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3 1 . * “ae ge. 3 5 3 ~ ¢ 8 ERP 7 be 27, 82 . : 4 a a te „ 3 5 5 — 3 3 ) 2 * ¥ * i ; - rn, 7 * 7 1 * Tee 8 — 0 ; 14 0 t bh | ; . ~~ 1 fine . 5 * —— * 4 a Nn — 8 ö S — . al Pr PES Ae 1 — * Tr * a et =. — . rt l a om : — — —— 2 5 ö f * “FINE STI e 4 Det, nt This Unt.] | Pee b | coierimaamammen . ee +. a : m : , these dit are human * “Sy 25 ne ey es 1 — and every 2 wee isi in If You Lose Your Life by an Accident, 2 to production. Now, — we pr and This things; how we individually? = N x bringing them into being DRY GOODS CO. hae ’ , | rope in the year un Henry George Answers William operation Sr the MéKint f ot . > ! selves. herea man keeps ho : Gold is of very little use. We Produ Coupon Is Found on Your Person, ah age =e more want. And. . should e fion to Its logical conerasion — makes for a Mace 1 ‘ | we congratuiate ourselves on rece . N ee eee akes f ; . 17 1 5 / | imteh em return tor kriege that you | | POST DISP ATCH & | mignty nile. ‘What sort of a state ¢ | ; A : 8 Whe Doctrine of Protection Punctured that 8 S (Appiause.] Dar , THE SUN DAY 1 . you have nt Tend meat en . Pe 1a fet X | 1 3 , ts get desirable of ail things, and Stated Below, | would have a state of barbarism lower than . i, AS oe he. gets that om 0 : oe et age ie the idea of protection, fist money—thai | On Compliance With the Conditions 5 | manutactured his own tools and was his own aie 5 dea of ; 2 LARGE AND RNTRUStAstIo AUDI. | 252, ev! and export of “goods ab 0 2 Wilt Present Your Heire With | 4 5 proaues’ AAS We peer | | : ENCE HEARS THE FREE TRADER, han it tm 1 — ON SOUTH BALCONY, lie thé idea of protectte rts. The ; | | . | we A aay — category FIFTY DOLLAR S. — e sesam Mice a ng thing sad exchanetng tm some WA Extraordinary Display of Late Importations in debe and 0. Sones, Which d ing The Sunday Post-Dispatch Ns “Brought Dowd the House—The Weak: ngia nat | Will Also Contribute the Amounts Stated Below, . : ness of “McKinley’s “Pitcher” Argu- ccording to 5. Tf, in an Accident, Which Has ; y in prosperity, * chs that time ou been the ot Been Produced by Any Criminal Action en Your Part, een — 1 4 . fa ram is 8 ; . 9 9 ment Exposed What Protection resperous of countries. é a ‘ Really Does for the Workingman—| exported, mere than it imported, ani You Sustain Any of the Following Injuries: 2 this fact, that we are exporting more Perline Hits Scored. than we import Instead of being a eign of The Loss of a Leg........ $50.00 P | what we produce’ tn the. Hates geates | Also, Special Importation of doctor and dentist and everything else? You i Ne. 1 ar Ser 4 * P TS ee ey 7 2 1 8 yy . OK ee N W 7 Fe toned eT ian YS ego yt Oa Pate 3 N 2 Rr SASTRY eg Be Ls AS a of protection. Henry George was to reply to cratic party, although in this election | sup- ion is to prevent all trade, and to prevent it Display. mat speech from a free trade standpoint aes — * 5 ane e 2 282 — ie Bred Le tae 882822 yp ome we -_ as thé master mind of the doctrine of | Cleveland, though 1 mu ) 4 Birt 5 5 3 a eee . * plaus Mr. McKiniey talks as though trade, a clear thinker and a particularly | SAT Vatted States “ginal haa — ap Residence sesevscecvevcccccevescvece everytnil that were og into this Take South Stair way to Balcony. | honest and impressive speaker, his address} plaase.} n 2 ‘ ‘ : ntry from abroad were an injury to the : . 8 | people of this country, as though everything — ee ee eee ee, e e eee ke erg, drag. f ‘This Coupon Is Good Until Midnight, Saturday, f Se g e, ‘os thing tor tne J i b ; ople of this country. Why, just consider fatutal lew: ab ohe Sint ieee trode. ie November E, 1802. what an n ries at the bottom of ee SPECIAL, SALE trade is indeed the international law of God; as one who wants tosweep away every cus- — rr — gives, ener + age waar Fee * * 2 tom- house and abolish every duty, and make good | trade between this nation andall the races according to this rotectionis# dobrine, the ofthe world as free as it is between our more we send away and the less we get buck A ( in return for it the better off we are, and the ) 1 American States, [Applause. | for revenue only. We, who are really man? That ts protection tn its simplest form. , ; ; 8 1 STEP FORWARD. free traders, we, are not in favor of the Do the sugar growers give any more wages to laughter ha apednase ) Mr A And I speak for many men in the Demo. revenue for tariff, for we say that their hands than before? Why, go to the |taixe and an those protectionists talke ernte party, and many men who are acting as a means of raising revenue, tariffs are bad | altimate? Supposing that their ‘idea | as ‘though the people of other Of IMPO RTE D HAN D KE RC HIE F a wit? the Democratic py: I am @ free. | means, when they cost the pedple more than was to raise wages; suppose instead Countries were erying to deluge es — — —— pg og he A tag * ae — as ithe Government gets. That they are more. of paying this bounty the | with thetr goods as though they : ist that ho is, 088 not dare to er the — n — abe — Banka ä „ a6 „ seamen were sending them here and forcing them on Will bring forward, in Handkerchief Department, Fight, this Pras the | Democratic. party | CoRSMmRpLOD . ᷣ 8 skates into mnice | place, HL MenCE Cruwag & "matter of fact (hae Center Aisle, more than the rich. ake the N eeasurz of the United States into which | we import things because th le of oth : : Hels right this tar, that the Democratic [Of,, OW, people, ft is about | all| it was drawn from our pockets and paid to | countries send them here for sale; as a mat. The best value that has ever been offered in a Handkerchief, n Ray amine such a ends meet. Their consumption very nearly | sugar industry. Would that ratse the wages ab nd ag re F dozen Ladies’ Unlaundered — tea eee D and in many cases entirely takes their in- of labor? Would it raise the waxes of labor | country, is the order 3 the importers OOO aC : Vain come, and at the end of the year they have osé industries re the men were pal } . Chicago convention was a grand thing. Al] nothing or very little left. The majority of] bounties? Not at all. If you attempt to Ire HAND-EMBROIDERED INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, the able politicians, all the bosses of the ad he! ise th x 7 > : “ our people have nothing more than their] raise the wages of any class of workmen by , vocates of vested interests that are inthe | Carnings, But there are some of us who have | direct bounties out of the Treasury of the — Denn — At 10 Cents Each. Democratic party were against Mr. Cleve- h $100,000,000 or $200,000,000. Now, | United States, the result would simply be Henry George. } 0 hind him was b as much as — n ° > lng , pty want those things and can get them in that 8 . 4 one peor Of ee necessarily does not the tax upon consump: | thaythe wages paid by employers would fall| way; can get a larger return for their Heretofore Unequaled at Double This Price. The arrangements for seating and accom- 2 hi ai iti t Y ition tax the poor man more heavily than | tothe level that would only make the whole labor in that 2 than they can , modating the great crowd of last night were | ferward. Grover cloveland stood tn | it does the rieh? Does it not tax the man who} return, bounty and wages, equal to What | by making homie. Protettton . hed by ti wer. J 2 stood in marrles a wife and who has children] the wages were before. Every man who! tricti > ‘ quite thorough, and were carrie out y the | that convention as the representative more than it does a bachelor? [Laugh-| ever worked for a living knows that Ss restriction upon whom? Not upon the was the class that fought the repeal of pro committee in charge with commendable [of the revolt against the robbing. system of ter.] They talk about taxes on lux fact, feels it; wherever any such system pb y ge but apon ourselves, [Applause.} | tection in England. I am sorry they were promptness, There was a pleasant absence | protection, and he was nominated [loud ap. yries. Taxes on luxuries used only has grown up. We have seen it | und Rave never yet seen a protectionist, | overthrown so quickly. ft tus! and the athering | applause] in spite of the politicians, in spite ö ht Y annot raise revenue | in the tipping system which has grown up tn | from Chauncey Depew down—and I have! if they had stood it à littlelonger,the agita- | trade fs good because it mes was = — orderly and attract- of the gf oer ee ng who really ought to be — tert ia phat way. Tariffs must necessa-| the fiotels and restacrante of this eoeatry with aiaey Of thom uh @ 2 another I 28 tion begun by Cobden 1 1 Nee natih te amaate yay Ae in the Kepublican party to-day. And the | |; a } . ' . Mud Was an S 10a lear into t mand for ive one. The people had come to greater 2 7 Ain.“ Then ef the effort | Ty, do raise any ee a of D WR taken 4] 4 i side of the water, As 0 bring Into the United States without Soe oat of each Englishman to the use of|the nataral opportunities of productio hear Henry George on the one great issue of 1 levied, on those articles of common consump s system Of tipping grows, so do the wages { h a “ut qual rig : . h nthit F ites in and ee A tohobble him. Then came the men who tion that are used by all, and they must nee. | of waiters fall. [Laughter]. In London, aging the duty all be could the land in England. We want free land. It (cheers) u ecogn spirit the present presidential campaign, and they | said, ‘‘Now we have got a candidate who essarfly be levied to a igner de-] Paris and New York there are not only products of . bas entered America. It has passed through | form the declaration of independence, nien Were not inclined to adopt the tactics of Stands for free trade; let us get upon them. Taxes on dlamonds ] waiters who are glad to work for nothing for nete of paupe the full number Of changes and bas gives to all American eitizens the country ’ “hurfah politics’ on the occasion of that] Platform that stands for protection.’’ ithe poor man certainly don’t sport many), | the saké of getting tips, but there are Walters ne 8 oo eens tuetassump- fastened upon our Institution. If there He can 9 > ey as W great economic teacher’s appearance. And the Committee on Platform | that tax is only 10 per cent, while the tax| who pay for the privilege of waiting. | man Gro pa ton ur moto. yey: that a is anything to be proud of and that we ought [Appiause. } 3 ‘ reported that miserable driveling abortion -oolen goods go up way over 100 per [Laughter) man or a nation ought not to buy from an-| to admire in American character, f there ts | must lead on. fis always timid ia A few minutes past 8 o’ciock Henry George | that would have made, {fit had been adopted, Pon * 8 ti it is not * . other nation Where wages are lower than hing that has Gistimguished us, itis our} the beginning of the battle agalnst ref . appeard on the stage accompanied by Judge | the b i ‘ty abo cent. [Cries of shame.] Gentiemen, it is no WAGES ROT RAISED BY BOUNTERG, they are in his own country. Why, apply | ting id that this | You whoare old enough should reme the Democratic party about as good a pro, a shame, it is in the nature of the tax. Be-] Raise wages by government bounty in any | +), 7 . y, Pp. self reliance. Now, we are to = Ido, h in 1860 Re le J. E. Nekeighan of St. Louls. His appearance | tection party as the McKinley party, almost cause vou can put diamonds enough for al form of industry and the pressure of com- that to = TF let my wages be $5 per great American people of 65, 000, would be as 0. ow. in 1 1 0 roy pac Was greeted with several rounds of ap- | by ＋*— de ‘itivess Gnd i er) prinee’s ransom in your pocket and carry | petition, wherever it is free, will make the | .. — 8 a 9 pauperized te they, did 1. 1 Ay = ö t it Fe A man, pres . 8 ughter. ) , 5 , er and a use 7 lause, and then, as he quietly seated him 8 them ashore, and nobody would see them] raise of wages in that way futile, will bring er day or $3 per day, 2 ote — * A. on its own feet,| bitter in denouncing abolitionists. The * But there were some men there, Neal of Ohio > , , . among the others on the stage, the com- and Tom L. Johnson of Ohio, and Henty unless you were searched, but you cannot ages down to the ordinary level; the whoie or $2a day. Why, apply this principle to the | nat r little England for so she has almost Democratic party r ind : len goods+filstery of economics shows that. It was at- plete silence of earnest expectation settted | Watterson who jumped intothe breach. and put a 6 __ bale of woo individual. Protect his own market, as Mr. | pee 5 nd would over- | now towards the over the audience. It was at that moment the whole siate ae ate ce and the mia- e Aas Rer. oun thts “thine — — „ . 1 McKinley would lixe to have Unclé sam pro- AI Heavens and] slavery inthis movement, or at least hb that Judge McKeighan stepped to the front chinerouted. And this platform that de- a tartf for re enue. the idea ofa tariff for} rate was levied and paid tect his on market. What do you say? Tou earth iii I thought that my countrymenIwould | gute as far as the R blican 2 ot the platform aud in a briéf speech intro: | nounces protection as anti-American, as un- revenue is to levy the tariff in sucha way as | in ald of wages, as it was called Thé Con- say ae individual: ou are injuring want to emigrate. If we cannot stand up 2 — 4 — the auced the speaker of the evening. The drift | Constitutional, as a ropperg and a fraud Was | win) produce the greatest revenue with the] sequence was that wages sank. How inthe |7CUrse in not doing everything for) before all the world a | same result. / ; f sentiment of the audience was indicated Put on the banner of the Democratic ant” fe least expense and the least loss to the people. | world then can protection, or bounty, which yourself, in exchanging with any man free value and we of sen fAppiause.] 1 tell you again, the peopie 1 3 ibl is bat her f ' . who can’t make as much mene to sell out. be by the applause that invariably greeted we forward f { | { But Ogure as ou may, it is imposs e to s Dat another form of protection, how can it as ou can.’’ Accordl t thet oveht to & bo las Judge McKelenai’s mention of the name of caine forwar 3 — oy 92 and they are | make any tariff that Will raise a larger rev- | possibly raise wages, how eam it do anything Nee 1 * ng o ‘ 1 * protection for labor! What ts the la 12 2 — the ge 8 , golug tocarry it throush, But to do Ool. ende without combination, without frauds, [ whatever for the workingman? Nor ean it | , 3 make my own clothes | peeds protection? Labor is the producer 9 * * i Cleveland; of thé Democratic party, and of | Jones justice, sinceI made mention of his | winout putting a heavier loss upon the peo- | do anything for the manufacturer as a man- unless I can find a tatlor who can command | anf wealth; it is the beggermen and the ot taxes, what free trade. name, Col. Jones turned around and voted ple, than the revenue which the govern- | ufactirer; it is just as impossible as high wages as 1 do; I ought not to allow thieves that need protection; poud laugh- | question of taxation upon the questions At the close of Judge McKeighan’s speech against the very platform he introduced. | ment gets, without taxing,the poor more to raise profit permanently in any form of anf, one else but myself to black my boots, | to; and applause] all labor needs le freedom. | work and waxes. There is a 1 Mr. George arose and advanced to the front | L(Kauguter and applause.) And tet me sar heavify than the rien. herefore, we say it] investment among the producers or em- unless he ts as highly pald a laborer as lam. skr-spiftting cheers.} Why, der this ope of advancement, K. Sorge St a another thing, since I am talking about it, 0 18 in dient lovers ! b of [Appiause.} Pauper labor! Who Is the real sudent, arrogant assumption that rans all | ask of the pla being received by a splendid al is unjust; therefore, we say it is inexpedient. | ployersinany branch industry as it is by labo h 4 mpudent, intel! ? 4 , ‘ * 7 oO 1 ad that Grover Cleveland had ho part whatever | we would have nothing of ft. A tariff for | government action to raise wages. pauper laborer, the cheapest laborer? not | ihrougu protectionist arguments that the burst ot applau-e. His address was a mas- | in putting forward that miserable skulkin ection, the sort of à tarif that Mr. Mc- the peon of Mexico, not the coolie of China or | jsnorer must have some one to employ him. terly effort, delivered in the calm, effective — [Applause. } on pone fat toa tarif 2 — advocates does not only that, it does * gry rr — rg Ponty those —— 2 tron and fingers of So to urnish him ue he de —* > o characteristic of the great] for reven e only the Democratic party has " 0 : n- Steel that are making American production 5 helpless creata manner 5 oe more. It taxes the masses of the people IM} creased above the ordinary rate ot occapa- | labor cost considered, the cheapest in the sve benevolent employers | McKiniey, that of preaching the Gi PE rag ny * * i eae * one. This far to the declaration that . | trade apostie. it was marked by the | # : pro. | addition to the tax imposed for the revenue | tion, the investment of capital in the making | world. Uke those gentlemen who are trying to make pate a Rete. Sea vee is anti-American that it f most intense appreciation on the part of his . of the Government. It taxes the masses of of pitchers, capital woul i 5 to, the constitution, | the people for the revenues of private indi-] chat occupation and wWeuld 20 nde CHINESE POLICY‘OF EXACTION. tin [loud laughter and cheers} and 3 Ar n en Ww to of rers, But the keenest and most delight- of the constitutio : 2 . . viddals. [Applause. | the cost of pitchers that the If we are to adopt this Chinese policy of =H pg (Renewed flaws and eries and glory in our misfortune. hy. ** 6 aristoc- aimost its rr n local engoyment seemed to arise from the a roubery apd that it is a fraud, se : g Getieaté attentions pata by Mr. George to] Grover Cleveland has shovn his letter of ae- THE MANUFACTURER’S BENEVOLENCE. profit would be brought down to the ordina- | exactfon, if we are to shut our ports to the heers.) These phi anthrophic individuals bel a the heart of man. Gol, Chafles H. Jones of the st. Louis Repub. | ceptance. Free trader that 1 am, it is} Mr. McKinley starts on that subject several] I The manufacturer as a manafact. | entrance of goods made and brought here, | fixe Mr. Carnegi & [hisses and criés] who ac- | republic was in what seemed Moasa national figure at the Chicago Con- enoagn forme. Free trader that 1 am, it is | times, to tell us how protection encourages urer, the Capitalist as a Capitalist can no | we should logically go farther and do away t two or 7 — mulions of dol- a vention. Peals of laughter arose as the | ® step forward, = 8 support with all industry, how it gives American worknfen e nd 50 1 2 en the pba Nar 3 m order 8 1 ars every year in order to 2 “Se 1 8 0 j i gmen speaker féviewed the record of Col. Jones Nera patty, the patty that ha Aye Sead nat tle Saye Ht Goes By — — facturer as a manufacturer, the euiplover as [Cheers. We cagut +o "on 1 employ n 1 PO any * . „„ s chdirman of the Platform Committee of] the party of freedom, the party of Jeffér- | there. Laughter and ‘ap lause. } How | the employer of men’’ and if you look | with electricity in order to give if it on) > I cal on you men, you who the Democratic National Convention, and his | son, the party of Jackson, has at last does the imposition 5 a fty-five 2 * will see it is so, that in all pro- | employment to the men Who are in that em- — t | sense of the real dignity of labor, finaltouching up of that amusing subject | turned its face openly and squarely on the | per cent duty on articles like this (referring — ae rofits are no higher| ployment. We olight to do away, as the to put your foot upon this Insult, to apt oy = brought dow ithe house in a shout of merfi- road that leads to full freedom. [Applausée.} | tothe pitcher in his hand), encourage the than ley are in the unprotected | Chinese na ve done with the horse and the 4 this doctrine of protection ite * And here the zssue is joined. It is not on the | making of such articles in the United States? industries, unless—unless there is } Wagon, and resort to the barrel and the pal- foot upon ment that tatriy shook the great bufiding. one side officially clear free trade, nor yet is | Why, there is only one way thatitcan, and | some element of monopoly. [Applause.] Ifa | anqain. Afraid of pauper labor. Why the forms. Mr. George also paid considerable atten- | it on the other side protection carried to its | that is to so increase the cost of those things manufacturer has a patent, as Mr. Niedring- | very fact of having a high standard PROTECTION A DEGRADATION, ; tion to ex-Congressman Niedringhaus of St. ultimate conclusion. But whatever the poli- in the tnited tates tothe consumer that haus has [laughter 5 if he is a member of a big | of wages gives the countr that Protection is degradation. Take e his- Louis as one of the baronial beneficiaries of| ticians may say, and there are yet in the the man Who makes pitchers in] club, like Andrew Carnegie; if he ons some has it an advantage over coun- orld and wherever you d any don, and His remarks upon that topic | Democratic party a good many men United States can get a higher [special form of natural opportunity that 1s tries of lower ald labor. Because up and saying that they wrere also rapturously received. But the earn 459 of their horses. A good many men or Bie pitchers ‘ban ne could oe we dye wr then i Can prea by —— we ars high there Is mers in- r fellows you may R — v. r so use or *. tells us tha chers ‘ + telligence. erever w m. — t matter of the address prevented | this question as they began to beeak Seas of thts kind had pueapened under prdtection; man that can p ie better week; ana n r ot mon- han a passing glimpse at either of wuen Hancock was running for the presi- | that whereas under the old revenue duty it] tion. [Applause, ] It which we excel, if you examine you will find and the esta. these local figures. Mr. George's speech in] denty, that they are yet apologfzing. But as as worth $98 a crate, it is now worth only | Forkman. it is not the employe, they are produced by our highést paid labor | he regulations that fall was a brilliant argument for free trade. between the people, the issue is fairiy drawn, acratée. [don’t konw. 1 don’t buy pitch. | C@pitalist, it is the monopolist. Ap- | and hot by our lowest. These men themselves ughout the world? He said: and the question of sree trade on the one | ers by the erate. Pertiaps he is rigut; what} plause ] Take this thing of our auty on jum. | don’t believe it, as our chairman has said; was the defense of , side and protection on the other comes, As thenf Has protection anything todo wich] ber. Who does our duty on lumber benefit? | Mr. McKinley has noth ing to say about Italy ea to MR. GEORGE S SPEECH. Mr. MCKinley has said clearly before us to- that? tit has, how fas it? That the Does it ratse the wages of the workmen? Not | or México, or Cuina. Jecorditi to the old att i IRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—I| Gay. If you believe in one, if you believe in | cost of pitchers has gone down may be very} Dit. Does it ratse the wages of the | protectioniststhe country against which we « ere to-night toreply to Mr. McKinléy’s | protection, vote for ur. Harrison, If you | true, the constant tendency of improve- sawmill men, profit the sawmill men | most 13 need protection is the coun- se . t ghest paid wages next to ourselves tle w LI. * e n n oi 3 ve had the opportunity to read in the Re- | dom, vote for Mr. Cleveland. creased facilities of transportation and the i in- hich is Great Britain. [Loud appiausé. papers of this city. lam glad to M’KINLEY’S PITCHER ARGUMENT. numberless labor-sdving inventions that | exeases the profits; it increases the profits of | This thing of protection is no new thing, I ave the opportunity to reply to Mr. wcKin- Now Mr. MeKinley explained the difference | have been made, all eneapen the cost | the owners of pine land. So it is with coal, | was not discovered by thé Repubiican party; y;heis not to my mind a thoroughly con- | between atariffior revenue and a tariff for [of production, but protection nas] Here we have a duty of 7% esnts a ton on coal, | [loud roy it never had its inception sistent protectionist, but he comes about} protection, and very clearly in a certain | had nothing to do with it. | that is so bountifully laid down in some sec- | On this side of the water; it grew up from out near to that as any man in hey fe (ihe speaker here asked fora pitcher | Protection can encourage industry or can | tions of our country, Does that increase the | Of Wars; it grew up to its presvat helgut from ’ „ and with what he says | which was . There is the pitcher. | ratse wages—if it can false wages—only by | wages of the ‘‘protected workmen as they | the time when many men were rendy to give ; of the 2 of this campaign; of nis} Now I Know from reading Mr. McKinley’s | raising the price of What people have to pay | axe called, in Pennsylvania, the men | up everything, feady to bear any amonat of | is, though we 5 gba he issue is at last clearly made, and | speech there 6 a duty of 55 per cent on that | for those things. E Now, how can that mine out the coal? Not a bit | taxation, forthe sake of their Country, for abolished chattel slavery, that system never! Mrs. Elizabeth Mésser ions that citizens should consider | pitcher. Mr. McKinley said there was. Mr. | protection help labor? How can it increase | Of ft. It would be impossibié for men to | the sake * this Union one and andi- be abolished on the line or ection. a hese questions for themselves and vote ac: | McKinley ought to know, for as he said, he | wages? Why, the only possible way in| lve, almost, at a less rate than they get. | vided. (Loudapplause). And it was then, | Baltimore erging to tbeir convictions, I most cor | put it there. 8 Now, he said, | which it can do it is this: Tue man [Appleuwse.| Does it increase the profit of the | it was then that men who wanted a profit ’ all gree. And let me also say that 1 nat in the old Democratic days before | who makes pitchers or whatever else may be | laborers who mine the coal, orthe men who | and who saw a profit in the misfort#nes o with all he says in the war the duty on pitchers like this | protected, gets a larger income and then out employ them? Not a bit. It increases the | their feliows came forward and put on tsa as be ain te thieves but Bat 3 mh to wild-cat currency. Ap- | was about 20 per cent. e took this as a of his benevolence hé gives larger wages to | Profits of the men who own the coal. 80 ſt 1s | tax that not merely took a revenue for thé | not jive; a few may profit by pbery but the Rescued from — the 3 0 delivered a few uays ago and which lieve in the other, if you deli iti free. he constant tendency in the in- | W450 cu it up? Not a Obit. | try of h ites ys ago an ch | belle you deneve ments, f x! I will ten y Where ſt wh — ee ee * ‘piause.| 1 consider that clause in the type of a revenue tariff. Now the duty is 50 Laughter and a right there; protection ts not a protection to | Government, but still more heavily put a : lone of emo eat A A 1 * other —4 labor, it is not protection to thé Investment, | revenue into their own pocket. Procvection- meat of men, 2 11 the rights ic platform as one of the fool] percent. That, as he stated, was a pro- no : * . But 1 don’t agree | tective tariff. Very well. Now, how does it | §; wa Do protected manu-| it 1% protection to monopoly; it is the trusts | {st for reveuue also. (Laughter and ap- | of labor, must be that principle that accords hfr it att. 7 i wit .. Mc eclarations that we work under the tariff for revenue only? We facturers or any other manufac- and the combinations that profit by it. [Ap-plause.) to each his full and equal rights and awards ; bare t currency in the world. We get the revenue for the Government, for the | turers pay wages in accordance with their plause. } Why, look at {t. Protection; there 1s pro- | special privileges 10 r All Said She Could Not Live 4 Ave : says, greénbacks and treasury | pitcher that was brought into the United prose [Ories of ‘‘No, no.’’] There is the] Mr. McKinley says that in framing that bill | tection all over the world. It everywhere nas line of free t and no une Month. dees, And silver dollars, and gold and silver; | States from abroad paid 20 per] basis of this protectionist contention that they called everyb to Washington; that | its advocates, and these American advocates | o rotection. I * ou ace phase he t W ben carrency that satis- cent of its value to the Goy- protection is för the benefit of the Working: | they wante i to Know the wishes of tue whole | of protection in declaring that protection is woud go to tne bottom o this question . on re ple best, and that costs | ernment. Now every pitcher that is brought |ingman, that it is not protection of the} American people, because, he said, protec. | the natural syste. that does a good thing ly to think for yourselves when any one] wow sive and Well — Thanks f feed's ment | and that | ctir- | into the United States 865 per cent taxa- | trusts of the monopolists, but protection for| tion must be for ali. Who were called to not only to the country, but decide, and belle you that thie masses can be énriched by {[Applause.] We | tion, not for revenue alone, as Me. McKinley |labor—this poor thing, American labor, [Washington, who went to Washington in | must deciare, thatitis a good thing for ali; | the impvsition of taxes. dow gg they tell you 1 he t currency in | explained, but in order to encourage the | that would perish if it were | that shameless scrambie? The agents of the | Now, then, if we need protection because of | that labor can be benefited by pro five | ee d, for if youwant to send a amal manufacturer of pitehers fm the United|not for the — benevolent Protection trasts,of the combinations, and the men who | our high wages, whdt does Mexico need? 4 duties, dust sit down by yourselves anda-k,| _/t mast 5 . Pp cereapartiia, tor Re | * States, so that we who don’t make pitchers | accorded it by such gentlemen as Ar. [were making money or wanted to make Does it need protection on account of its low | how is n done? lam glad that men like Mr. 0 i 3 might have the inestimable privliege of | Mekfinley. Tue nature of protection is shown] money by robbing their fellow-citizens. They wages? it is Mke a thirst for] McKinley are going the cou ie + a Dyspepsia 9 drinking our water out of American pitch- wie great clearness by the McKinley diu went there, went there get what they had . to ra ing protectio m giad t the Neuraigia and see soe ers. [Lauguter.] Now consider your tariff | du les; Mr, eg 7 gnizes it as Well as earned by Putting in tne mone that elected is ot ; pu u put ' for revenue only, It taxes 20 per cent|i do. The growth of sugar in the United | Harrison [applause], by putting their money and é N ee pitcher, we will say, that is cartied on by a few planters intoacorruption fund. And the right to in- d nts it to warm himseif a 7 United States. | dow in . Louisiana i. en- | Crease thé profits on pitchers, the right : ne has had a piece of ton and New York and 8 to the Covernment. 0 1 paid very to increase the profit On clothes, | a he wants R in order to celebrate; es. Applause. Nor | Now the imiporter pays it, but he charges the our sugar in order to enable them | the * to tax American citizens on overy- it he has had a ce bad other es that Mr. additional cost u the Jobber to Wiom he w su h thing that they could use or Wanted to nde.” then he wants a nk in order upon the currency | sells it, and the jobber in his turn charges : $ 1 5 u aboluisnea] Was n doled out to them No, It was up nis courage. Oo wma 207 * it 9 many | What ue has paid in taxes to the retäiler the McKinley bill; thrown out to them with a lavish hand: Why; ; “te. want | of the spad who sells it again, adding the tax «until it ft . tariff on refined considering this thiae i 1 * glg | 3 — n #usn Writer has 88 d 1 1 Tue ’ ué A wen We come to think of it, frat ail en are | y that ha be divided in classes 1 = finally reacties the man who buys thé pitcher : te was a powerful refining rin for his own cousu ion. Now what is tire Sachen m that, and duty enone was levies tariff for revenae? Now consider the ditithate ed hat monopoly 5 man, the who in this way 4 to thie van ch th ) revehde of the Government, it | ince ERs Sickibte ent en on he tak „ aba thé growers we . ané the thie ! Pee ger tin * 1 0 6 taxes. i e | n- : . 1 5 r r mane! jefe Ti not merely the ¢vs : t? By 882 a teva eng Pi tga owe, 12 4 any hy W | oe wat teil vod Chal th tion | ost of bringing it c „ but : tr of ar 0 | — on the investment, which ue 8 ae N 7 3 * 2 * 1 “AY ont — 4 . . ans 2 K „ oe So » ie ee oe FF . ‘ r 4 N => * 2 rs

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eise was of any account. Ak ts ante Paw eS oe wann * ODE ES HOR AES as Ve. ee regia bilantc® vi ata ats abet) oe ie — 1 rx 82 i box, and shipload of foreign a = @ a day. Mr. George: J ak é + 7 — Hints ¢ , wt on iS @anadian and the American 1 — the misfortunes of says and uses it as an @ of foreign coun- . : n ö profi the injury o not nation. We injure ourselves by — tariffs. it is ourselves we are injuring —1 not the people of othér coun- ries, bu they are injured by our loss. Trade . tries results in the enrichment of all. “Why to-day it is not merely that we i pay more for goods than we ig th the consumer ates ig a return for labor than he would a, by free trade, t also that he gets less for his goods. How Is not every cask and bale goods that herea demand for what we produce? are . giving what we best produce the easiest What we want that we can- uce as well. That is the law of the and the law of Christ. Why, think of O not think the men who do it can si it themselves. You have here a -Known protectionist, Mr. Niedringhaus. ter and cheers} [A voice—He pays his That is very good wages; he Iam told contributes largely towards missions. [Laughter and cheers. consider the Christian 1 laughter. | is so made up by one of us all who loves affection. He tells us d to save all; he tells us that We all are brothers, and that the highest law * that ther should do unto others as they would * others do unto them. [Cheers.] 88 on and tells them what? That ey —— per they must put walls of themselves; that they must Shut r the trade of other countries; that to make them prosperous they must not deal with other countries; that they must consider that their brethern who Are separated from them be the water ofthe Ses or by a river, or by any artificial boun- line is an enemy. that teaching the doctrine that they should do unto others as they would have oth- ers do unto them? The only condition under which that can exist isa condition of f om—a people and a free . Isay it is that which binds the world —— it is that which links city to city and nation to nation; it is that which does this miserable prejudice miserable patriotisms— th glorying in our country. as though it were all that is great, and ail that is glorious in the world, and that no one That is not the true American spirit. What have we done that we should be proud of? Who made these - givers? asks Mr. McKinley. The protective tariff? did not make them. Laughter and applause.} Who gave this great N try? The protective tariff did not do 0 [Renewed laughter.] Why this country ms it stands to-day is in itself a disproof of every claim of protection. [Loud cheering.|] Those first colonies that came here, they who established this American commonwealth, came here not protected by the tariff. We had no protective tariff untilafter the Revolu- and even then our first tariff of any kind was only seven anda half per cent, and yet, wages were higher and industries were developed here, and they continue to Gevelop. Mr. McKinley talks about pro- tection having develored the coal and the fron of these hills which are the natural re- gources of your great State; development fol- lows the growth of population. Ine center of manufactures goes west as goes our center of population. You will find that pro- tection is simpiy the plea of the beggarman and the thieves for an opportnnity to rob the workingman. [Applause]. Test it by any rule of morais and you will findit vile and vicious. There is but one thing that isa test and that test is freedom. [Cheers!]. LAWYER AND FLORIST. The Unique Career of a Convict Now Serving a Life Term. ATLANTA, Ga. a Oct. 29. —Col, Luther B. Hall, a Georgia convict now serving a life term as a federal prisioner in Columbus, O., holds the postin the penitentiary there of fiorist. As such he prepared the floral offering which was placed upon Mrs. Harrison’s coffin as it was borne through that city. This Col. Hall is a unique desperado. He was born in Eastman, this State, sixty years ago ofa rich old planter’s family, and served as Colonel in the Confederate army. Returning from the war, he became an attor- mney and built uD the largest “practice in that section of the State. He varied his existence by attendance as a ber of the State Legislature. In the "course of his practice he became interested the suits brought to ejectthe Dodges of ew York from their landed possessions in County. He assisted squat- ters in getting u bogus deeds which he had recognized by courts. The Dodges finally had the matter transferred to the Fed- eral Court, but the obdurate attorney kept up his work. One nisht in October two Sars ago Col. Forsythe, the agent of the ges, was shot to death, It veloped that Luther B. Hall with herif Lancaster had formeda consplracy the purpose with four others and had —— 1 — to kill Forsythe. The gix conspirators were tried inthe Federal Court and convicted. Hall and Lancaster were given life sentences, while the others got shorter ones. SWOLLEN NIAGARA. ‘West Winds Cause a Sudden Twelve- Foot Rise in the Stream. WIAGARA Fatts, N. T., Oct. 29.—Without warning last night Niagara Kiver rolled up des waters in the gorge below the falls and pit hin a few hours the river hadrisen twelve feet and the water was sweeping over the docks of the Maid of the Mist Co. on both the side of the rise was so sudden that the American Stream. The workmen at the portal of the grea’ tunnel had barely time to reach a place of gafety. The damage totne tunnel was con- siderable. The water will have to be ped out and it will take nearly a week —— the workmen can return to work. was still worse on the Canadian of the being constructed in Table for an electric plant to run the Canadian Electric Railroad along the Shore of the river. Wheel pits had been sunk to the depth of sixty or seventy feet. Valu- nery, boilers and derricks were on the rocks. The river broke — the darricade and deluged the plant, carrying away all the machinery and filing up the wheel pits. The large gang negroes employed there had timely warn- and escaped. This sudden rise is at- b to the strong west winds that have revalled along the river this weex. The ver is slowly falling to-night. MURDER AND SUICIDE. river, where a tunnel as Aged Blind Woman Kills Her Little mes Grandson and Thon Herself. A Orrr, Mo., Oct. 29.— Between tus hours of 4 and s o' clock this afternoon, Tus tragedy is a peculiarly pathetic pew The old lady was deeply . 8 ae. 8 2 4 $ L 22 ‘ od 3 .“ Friegerick Seliger, 60 years old and & Bina murdered her little 4-year-old grand- gon, Frank Volksen, and then killed herself. at- ‘ached to the boy and conceived the - $@ea that he was not well treated by his with whom he lived. The boy visited yesterday afternoon and in the evening . hen 6 A * * . 3 The Venerable Statesman Again on the Platform. REPUBLICANS OF BROOKLYN ADDRESSED | BY HIM LAST NIGHT. The Ex-Senator’s Will Was Stronger Than His Body—Weak and Almost Re Voiceless, He Yet Held the Wrapt At- tention of His Auditors—Political Issues From a Republican Standpoint. BROOKLYN, N. T., Oct. 29.— Hon. Wm. M. Evarts made his first and last speech in the present campaign to-night at the Clairmont Rink, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Republican Club, the Brooklyn Young Re- publican Club and the Republican Campaign Committee. Four thousand people listened to the venerable ex- Senator deal with the issues of the hour. The ex-Senator showed evident signs of his advanced age and the audience, apprecia- tive ofthis, at once ceased their plaudits when he rose to speak. Despite the fact, however, that during his address there was an almost painful silence, the tremulous and feeble voice of the speaker could not easily be heard. Mr. Evarts felt his inabiljty and began his speech by saying: fear that my zeal in the great contro- versy which occupies the attention of this great nation and the kindness of the commit - tee and of the citizens of Brooklyn have over- persuaded me to think that I could be heard once more ina reo assembly of the people of Brooklyn. 6 ] But if I could command the vo ce and strength that was adequate, there is no platform in the whole country that I would not gladly stand on, and more than any other, perbaps,on this platform of Brooklyn, to lift again my voice and my strength forthe Republican party.’’ 2 1 ou must, then, bear with me when I ao — attempt to cope with the vastness of the all or the vastness of the assembly and must measure my words by my strength rather than your enthusiasm, and beg that you will listen so faras my voice may reach as to what I have tosay. »The election day of a President is the great day of the American people. We may talk of great celebrations, which in splendor and magnificence rival all that can be shown in any nation of the world, butthe celebra- tion of a President is the 9 le’s day. It is a celebration in ich they all join and in which no laggard should be found, no cross word be uttered, orany lack of truth and weight in the discussion which attendsit. The Pres!- dential office is the favorite office of the Under our constitution every stroke people on that day in shaping destinies of the people commit- ted to executive power for four years is one of the largest transactions in human affairs. We may make light of it, and we may bring all the enthusiasm which belongs to assemblies and to controversies; but it isa solemn act. It is one that fixesin the act of a great people the conduct of a great govern- ment. |Applause. Now, when we have reached a suffrage of 10,000, 000 or 12,000,000 no march of human events is so impressive, and sosincere as well, as the act of the American people fixing the choice of that people in the electionofa President. Over the whole country the tread of a great army unarmed and peaceful places be- hind a magistrate the majesty of the people. Now, in every election for President there are a great many interests that belong perhaps equally to both sides in the controversy. An immense interest is involved in the great body of patronage, of honors, of dignities, of embellishments and expenditures, of great receipts and the collection of great revenues. Let us imagine then without criticism or controversy thata great part of the move- ments of every considerable portion of our tellow citizens embrace very much the near- estifnotthe greatest interest—the posses- sion of the vast power. Ir we could look upon the contest as those who pay the gate money, look upon the struggle of a boat race or a foot ball match, we might stand up to hurrah for this or that combatant, but what we pay for,what comes upon us from these transactions may be of the most serious and most permanent wel- fare of the deepest interests of this or that man, this or that community, this or that great interest of the country. As our share in this transaction we are to determine which of the two great parties should be trusied for the next four vears. Fortunately we need not say anything either to ourselves or to the Democratic party about the Repub- lican party. Thereis nothing in it, in its platform, inits candidates, in its history, that needs to be explained away. [Ap- plause. } All are united from the farthest corner of Maine tothe corners of Texas;from Florida to Washington on the Pacific coast the Dem- ocratic party is arrayed in full force.’ The Senator then related the circumstances of the nomination of ur. Cleveland and the rejection of Senator Hill by the Chicago Convention, and continued: Now, gentiemen, it has never happened before that a candidate has been proposed and presented and voted upon and laid be- fore the party of the state, that the party of the State itself has said they dont want him to be placed before them. And whatthe result will be, the election of Nov. 8 willshow tothe Democrats and to us, and to politicians alloverthe country more than we know. But with this in the way of the candidacy, the Democratic convention resolved itself, as far as Ican understand it, into a constitu- tional convention, — 1 — to make up the constitution of the ted States on all great principles which areto pass in review and receive the attention of the people at this election. We had known about protection and free trade from the time of Gen. Washington down to now. We had heard, and I can re- member the movement in South Carolina, sixty years ago, when the banner of nullifica - tion was unfurled because they said the collection of protective duties was a viola- tion of the constitutfon. Gen. Jackson, by his strong will, and Daniel Webster, by his powerful eloquence, suppressed that nullif- cation and pretension that 25 per cent might be constitutional, but 40 per cent was Cer- tainly unconstitutional. [Applause. ] ‘*Well, then they went to work at currency and banking system and they pronounced this system by which our money is safe and sound and universal so that one carries what little he has, or much if he has it, in the shapeofa bill in his pocket or keeps it within his desk without knowing, or thinking, or caring what bank any one of these bilis is from. [Applause. | appeal to this company that there is not a man in it that can tell the name of any of the banks whose bills ne has in his pockets (applause), and we, you, have got a scheme growing out of experience in other systems and established unquestionably upon the actual and positive 1 of the present system; an unconstitutional convention held in ‘Chicago that I have spoken of, decided that itis un- constitutional to have good money for the whole country, but constitutional to have bad money in every State 2 —4 will not go through he other planks which question the constitutionality of this and that habit, custom, established, and the opinions of the Republican party. They are brought into view. It is very con venient to havea constitutional convention made up wholly of Democrats to alter our constitution for us and to have it made up of people wo don’t seem to have been elected by any large suffrage, even in the Demo- cratic party. But they are convenience itself;all opinions, debates, controversies, are thus avoided. **Beyond this the Democratic convention resolved es . a censorship of moral- ity ofall tue ee of the country, and it was then declare that to vote for protection was immoral and flat robbery, and all our people are to be thus enlightened and in- structed in their integrity and through this pronunciamento govern the morals of the country for the next four years. „Now, as I have said, we have heard of opinions of the framers of the Constitution and the House of Congress filled with mem bers of that convention, and under the esidency of President we had d ment, this wary immorali the people for the bene tof the few have done what they now consider in moral illumination R and uncon- st „Well, now, we have been in the habit of 5 of the Constitu- ynvention Which 2 het, as ＋ 3 ~~ 58 7 * l 0 “ r * l 55 7 wey “ ae 7 * . » ON % > g re aA ‘ N 5 * * PE Oe ve A N . * * — — 8 ¥ > ©. * 1 able Kansas City territory. The difficulties which | watched and anes for that — a the 8 1 and if the British Parliam appoint a Governor- General for this great nation it would ap- 1 Grover Cleveland and not Benjamin * conclusion Mr. Evarts said: **A striking aspect of our affairs is present- ed in the immense suffrage of this great country, whichisto be controlled, first, by the State of New York; second, by the great cities of the State of New York, and, thirdly N Tammany Hall, the master of both an — I can only say in conclusion, that if the Diican party manfully maintains the opinions, the purposes and the candidates that it has spread before the te ong’ the 8th of November will show that these little dis- putations are taken out of the controversy, and the faiths and the hopes and the pros- — of this country will be established on a is never again to be shaken.’’ Mr. Evarts was loudly ap lauded when he had finished and then Mr. John N. Van Cott read resolutions of sympathy with the Presi- dent in his affliction, which were carried unanimously. EUROPEAN GRAIN SHIPMENT. Kansas City Will Enjoy the Bulk of the Trade This Season. KANSAS Crrr, Mo., Oct. 29.—The grain block - ade, prevalent in the Fast, has not affected this point, nor will it do so for various rea- sons, and Kansas City expects to do the bulk ofshipment to Europe. For six months to come the wheat of Kansas and Nebraska will go to Europe by way of New Orleans, want's the mother count Democratic be eleeted an candidate defeated t ent and Kansas City will have no competition in the business of gatheringitin and forward- ing it to consumers. Shipments have already turned South. Merchants of the Eastern seaboard have ceased buying grain here for shipments by the lakes, Lake navigation will soon be closed. It costs 5 cents a bushel more tosend wheat from Chicago to the seaboard by railthan by lake und canal. Consequently with her port closed by the frozen straits Chicago will be unable to compete with Kansas City in handling the grain of the Southwest. Already hard wheat in Chicago is relatively 2 cents lower than in Kansas City. There will be a still wider mar- 1 — before the season is over. Chicago has ought fiercely for grain shipments from Kansas and Nebraska during the past three months, and has been able to get from the country nearly half as much as ansas City has got besides buying much of the wheat which was handled by Kansas City merchants. But the lake navization closed. the Chicago merchants will hardly be to get a bushel of grain from were encountered last year in shipping to New Orleans will not be met with this year. In the first place the system of transferring grain, which was the source of im- mense losses last year, has been abolished, and what now goes through from Kansas City to New Orleans is in unbroken cars. When the grain gets to New Orleans it will not have to be sidetracked to await its turn at the elevator. The ca- N for loading wheat into vessels at ew Orleans has been increased fourfold since last winter. Kansas City wili probably be able to send two million bushel of wheat monthly to Europe by way of New Orleans for the next six months. The exports last winter from that port were about oneanda half million bushels monthly. Certainly twice that much can be handled this year without blockades or delays. St. Louis will be the only rail route of this city this season, MAY YET STRIKE. Trouble With the Santa Fe Railway Tel- egraphers Not Yet Settled. CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—The strike of the tel- egraphers onthe Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad, which the public supposed had been peaceably terminated, may possibly be renewed in a day or two. No final settle- ment of the dispute which led tothe strike has been reached. A hitch has occurred in the negotiations between D. C. Ramsey and his committee and the management of the road in question. A final conference Is to take place at 10 o’clock Monday. The rules have been accepted,the company agreeing to allow for over time, a concession never before granted. The minimum salary has also been fixed, the men’s committee consenting to reduce their claim from $65to $55. The difficuity has arisen over the total amount by which the roll of the company is be. increased. The operators reduced their claim from $31,000 to 318,000, but the com- —. s officers say they cannot allow their ncrease to go beyond $15,000, and outof this $15,000 $4,000 is to be taken for contemplated Overtime. If a strike is ordered, called out. 1,700 men will be HOMESTEAD DAY. Organized Charity by the Men in the Unprotected Trades. CurcaGo, Oct. 29.—To-morrow 125,000 union workmen will contribute one day’s wages for the benefit of the locked out Homestead strikers. Homestead day is set aside as the one which permits or- ganized labor to perform an act of organized charity. Although the projectors had no political idea in instituting such an anniversary, the event is really one of great political slgnificance this year. Of the 125,000 trade unionists, not less than 100,000 are work- ing in unprotected trades. They include bricklayers, plasterers, carpenters, lathers and other building workers, street and steam railway employes and the 30,009 stock yard men. All these ‘‘unprotected’’ men are called upon to aid the highly protected but locked out iron workers, late employes of Carnegie’s mills at Homestead. The event carries with it a les- son of condemnation of a system which brings aboutso unprecedented a celebration. It may be safely asserted that the 100,000 unpro- tected workmen of Chicago will cast few votes for Harrison and protection. Republican Rallv at Rolia. ROLLA, Mo., Oct. 29.—Ex-Gov. William C. Lyon of Ohio addressed a small audience at Shaw’s Opera-house this afternoon, Ile was introduced by Postmaster H. E. Baker with a long-winded speech, in which little was said except expatiate on Ohio as being the grand- est State in the Union, because it was the home of Lyon and McKinley. Gov. Lyon followed ina speech, in which he ex- pounded tariff and protection from a Republican standpointand wound up with three cheers for Harrison. This evening the Republicans held a grand rally and torch- light procession. About 200 were in line, in- cluding two floats, one filed colored disciples of the force and one filled with young ladies. They marched through the principal streets. headed bythe Rolla Brass Band, and finally came toa halt at Shaw’s Opera- house, where they were „ aH addressea by Gov. Lyon, in a speech, resume of the speech of the afternoon with the addition of a few statis- tics. The Tariff Swindle Illustrated. KirKwoop, III., Oct. 29.—Delos H. Phelps, Ohairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, addressed a mass-meeting of citizens here to-night. He was greeted by a large crowd. Mr. Phelps 168 a member of the Weir Plow Co. and fllus- trated his position. Five years ago his com- pany purchased soft center steel from which plowshares are made in Pittsburgfor 4% cents per pound. After the McKinley Dili went into effect, putting a big tariff? on that class of iron, the steel manufacturers of this country raised the price to 7% cents per pound. This makes a }4-inch 28 plow cost $1.40 more than formerly. Part this is taken from the farmer and the balance is made up by re- ducing the wages of yen workmen in the shops. The higher the = rice of the plow the fewer the farmers will consequently a ae number of men are emp oyed in the fac- tory. Narrowly Escaped Lynching. Monts, III., Oct. 29.—Montgomery Sharp, Mayor of Coal City. a town near here, has „ 3 This Elegant . III Richly Chased, of 5 Pieces, MERMOD & JACCARE FOR 100 V siti NC CARDS and finely engraved copper plate. in the West and equals the nest work of London and Paris. $1.50 ONL Quadruple Silver Plated Tea Set, unapproa 22d Lowest Priced House in America for Fine Silver Wares: : MERMOD & & JACCARD:’S, a Samples and Catalogue Malled Free. ENDED IN DISORDER| -— —_— The Board of Revision Completes Its Labors. ONLY 424 NAMES REINSTATED ON THE LISTS. Some Lively Scenes at Yesterday After- noon’s Session— Mark Chartrand Makes Lots of Noise—A Drunken Revisor—A Brutal Attack—Maj. Murphy’s Name Put Eack—Closing Scenes. The Board of Revision adjourned finally at II o’clock last night, having replaced on the registration Lists only 424 of the 13,633 names struck off. Fully 5,000 of those names are the names of duly qualified voters, said Secretary Ferd Rohl- Ong of the Republican City Central Commit- tee, who with Ford Smith, Mark Char- trand and John A. Gernez, had been watching the work all day. Mr. Carlisle, in a talk with mea while ago, admitted that the work of the canvassers was most carelessly done, and said he wished a Grand-jury could loox into it. Still, in spite of all that has been done, I think the Democrats have got the worst of it. We intend to lay all this be- fore the Federal Grand-jury.’’ THE AFTERNOON SESSION. The board was in session two hours yester- day afternoon and then took a recess until 8 o’clock in the evening. Dr. William à. McPheeters presided and gave all the com- mittees time to report. Before the afternoon session opened the ir- repressible Mark R. Chartrand was on hand flying about like a live chicken ona very warm gridiron. He represents the St. Louis Republican Club and has been denouncing the board ever since it started in to correct the wholesale fraudulent negro registration. Through his influence the Kepublican lead.- ers assigned such political purists as Ford Smith; John A. Gernez and Theodore Asch- croft to watch the board and gather evidence for United States District Attorney Reynolds, whois expected to secure some indictments on the eve of election. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Ohart- rand was louder than usual in charging frauds and he was indig- nant when the board took a recess from 6 to 8 o’clock. He succeeded, however, in getting a number of names back on the books, mostly those of colored men. During the afternoon about 135 names in all were put back and the Republicans got the better of the reinstatements. Secretary Rohlfing hada list of sixty-seven names taken off in the First Ward. He falled to get them back at the afternoon session, but said before he left the hall that he would succeed before midnight. STRUCK OFF MAJ. MURPHY. One of the really enraged spectators at the afternoon session was Capt. John I. Duffy, the General Superintendent of the Street Department. He learned late in the afternoon that Revisor Frederick’s can- vassers had stricken the name of Street Commissioner M. J. Murphy and his son Gill. They were properly registered from their residence on Laclede avenue near Ware avenue inthe Twenty-fifth Ward. Mr. Frederick’s assistants took both off on the ground that they did not live at the house from which they were registered. Revisor Fredericks is a Republican and-a member of the Republican City Central Com- mittee. Mr. Duffy succeeded after some trouble in getting the names reinstated. DISORDER AT NIGHT, Last night’s session was a most disorderly one. One member of the board came to his seat under the influence of liquor, and disturbed his colleagues several times by maudlin tnterruptions. RKevisors Edward Merschuetz and Louis F. Schmidt early in the session stopped voting and satin their seats saying simply, Can't vote, when the roll got to them. Among the revisors the word was passed around that both Merschuetz had become afraid et on close ro- ederal Court if they took part in the proceedings. Indeed, on the second roll call, when they refused to ot a ee he cs 1 Persse „ as . · vans aenains 0 publicans were out vo whenever they made an dene, n nearly every time a datch of names was presented for reinstatement. after 9 o’clock the crowd of people, mostly negroes outside of the railing swelled into a demon. strative mob, and the cards applying for and reinstatement, rs’ names attached, po schmidt vasser having marked him dead.“ He showed that to be a mistake. Move that he be reinstated, ’’ said Revisor W. H. Clarke. „All those in favor — ““ began President McPheeters. Well,“ exclaimed Reviser Kelly, stand - ing strong in lusty health before the shaking old negro, we might as well make it ‘dead’ anywa The brutal jibe, right in the face of the sick man, and the unfeeling laugh that accom- panied it, was followed by a vote that rein- stated the applicant. RECORDER CARLISLE’S SPEECH. Atllo’clock President McPheeters enter- tained a motion to adjourn sine die. Revisor Clark protested, saying that the board would have tosit Monday to be alegal body. Re- corder Carlisle said that ifthe board sat Mon- day he couldn’t get the books ready in time for the election. He was sorry so many had Deen struck off who had no chance tobe reinstated, but it couldn't be helped. The board then decided by an almost unanimous vote to adjourn. The Republicans have had but twelve men on this board, said Reviser Clarke, after the ad journment. IH I was a candidate and was defeated I could knock this election higher than a kite.’ MISSOURI T. M. c. A Ths Convention at Carthage Entertained by Able Addresses. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. 29.—Carthage has had the privilege for three days to entertain nearly two hundred delegates tothe six- teenth annual convention of the Missouri Y. M. ©: A. The Mayorof Carthage, W. W. Calhoun, gave a cordial address of welcome on behalf of the _ citizens, and . S. McPheeters of St. Louis ably responded remarking that he was pleased to know the Mayor of Carthage as a Ohristion in contrast to the drunken one of his owncity, Rev, Jesse Bowman Young, D. D., St. Louis, delivered his lecture on The World of To- Day. The discourse was pleasing but not brilliant, After permanent organization, with Seiden P. Spencer of St. Louis as President, the work of the convention wastaken up. From the reports read a very healthy condition prevails in all departments. Owing to the absenceof William Boyd, Kan- sas City, a very important paper was omitted, The public examination on association fundamentals was conducted by President Spencer and was intensely interesting. Bible readings and song services have been fre- — — and interspersed with solos and quar- tettes. What the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion stands for was explained by I. W. ber of Omaha. Logan Roots of New York gave an address on the present and future of the college movement. To-day T. S. McPheeters of St. Louis conducted the public examina- tion on college work. S. A, Tagvart of New York, read a splendid paper on Education as Related to the Extension of the Young Men’s Christian Association,’’ H. M. Beardsley entertained the convention on Approved Methods of Securing Financial Support,“ and to-day Rev. Dr. E. C. Gordon of Fulton spoke on The Unity of the Scriptures,’’ and Our Young Men’’ was enlarged upon by F. 8. Goodman of Cleveland, O. Another address was asked from T. 8. McPheeters. The next convention has been invited to Sedalia, Columbia and Marshall, but no choice has et been made. Greetings were sent to the ansas and Illinois conventions and re- sponses received. The convention closes Sunday night. INDICATIONS IN ILLINOIS. Altgeld May Win Even If Harrison Carries the State. OCuIcaGco, III., Oct. 29.—The State Demo- cratic Committee feel confident that Judge Altgeld will carry the State. While there is every indication that the electoral ticket may pull through, the committee believe that many German Republicans will vote for Altgeld who will not vote for the electoral candidates, and that this may give the electors of the State to Harrison. Theschool issue has given the Democrats the greatest opportunity ever af- forded to carry the State. The Republican State Central Committee is frightened. | Since Long Jones let go the organization it has become demoralized in various parts The failure to keep the rot wea 0 — Oullom, and thy with Fifer and his State any of them understand the civil service laws. At any rate, all the letters addressed to postmasters have found into hands for which they were not , and copies of them are fled in the rs. Meanwhile the Illinois is are not in sym Committee. Or With Waiter, $35.08 2 * < «a? —— — ateiu ay and Looust. See Their Immense Collection. : of OVER 300 SETS } $100 00 No Such Variety Exhibited by One House in America. " JEWE LRY 00. Broadway and Locust. The exquisite work that we execute in Wedding, Reception and Visiting is MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway and Locust. ESL TS SP I the cheering news West. The morning’s branch headquarters in Chicago was as follows: ‘‘Illinois is going Democratic for both the National and State tickets, andthe same spirit of Democratic enthusiasm that prevails here Is felt in Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri and Indiana.’’ There is not in the Western division the slightest break in party discipline apd every day brings reports of accessions mthe Republicans. The Dem- ocratic managers here believe that never has the outlook for success of any party in the Northwest been greater that of the Democracy is to-day. to-day from the report from over IN A PECK OF TROUBLE, Its Passenger Ticket Worries the Union Pacific at Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 29.—The Union Pacific is in a peck of trouble over the pas- senger ticket which it has been using. It Is known asthe Lomax and was invented to prevent counterfeiting. When sold it is laid under a rule andtorn so a littie triaugular notch marks the station to which it has been sold. It is now discovered that there has been wholesale counterfeiting of these tickets. One has only to buy a ticket, say from Kansas City to a suburb then, if he can fill up the notch 80 that the conductor will not discover it he may cut out anotch opposite tae name of some station in Washington if he choose and advance the value of the ticket from 50 cents to $70 This has been done on a large scale and brokers all over the country have many Union Pacific tickets that have undoubtedly been tampered with. There may be 1,000 of them out and there may be 20,000. Western passenger officials are much worried over tha matter and the Union Pacific is in a bab box. The road has not yet taken any action in the matter, but it seems the only thing it can doistorefuseto honorany more of this style ticket. This, however, would result in many lawsuits and heavy losses tothe road. The other roads are demanding that the Union Pacific do something, and it will have take some action to prevent further demor- alization on account of the doctored tickets. REV. JOHN A. BROOKS. Will Soon Quit His Kansas City Charge to Goto Memphis. KANSAS City, Mo., Oct. 29.—The Rev. Dr. John A. Brooks, Prohibition candidate for Vice-President in 1888 and well-known all over the United States, who for the last five years has been pastor ofthe Prospect Avenue Christian Church, will leave about Nov. 15 to take charge of the First Christian Church of Memphis. He will ‘enter upon his duties there on the third Sunday in Novem- ber. Dr. Brooks organized the Prospect Avenue Church and duringthe early period of its existence held services in Morley’s Hall on Independence avenue, near Park. The church building at Sixth street and Pros- pect avenue was afterward built and the membership now numbers 450. The —2 up of the chureh in the presence o hard times, Dr. Brooks regards as one ot the principal achievements of his life. The church at Memphis is one of the largest Christian Churches in the city, and Dr. Brooks thinks that his feld of usefulness will be greater there than in Kansas City, He TO PREVENT A LYNCHING. * LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 29,—Geo. Bishop, colored, was brought here from Springfield, last night and lodged in jail for safe keeping. City Marshall J. J. Grace brought the prisoner in and said that on account ofa number of murderers being confined in the Springfield jail, the people in that county are wrought up and excited and are in a mood for lynchings. Bishop is charged with the killing of James Riley, a young white man of Willesburg, in the northern part of Wash- ington County. A Rough Voyage. 3 New YorK, Oct. 29.—The City of Berlin, of the Inman Line, which arrived this morning from Liverpool, 8 vory severe weather. On Wednesday, Oct. 26, she la bored through such heavy head seas — her on- Eines broke Gown, and she was tossed about for six hours until they were repaired, Carroll’s Sure Thing. Hokrox, Kan., Oct. 29.—Fred Close, the People’s party candidate for Congressman from this district, will withdraw Monday in the interest of Ed. Carroll, the straightout Democratic candidate. Carroll’s election is a foregone conclusion, as the sionist vote is nearly 4,000 in excess of the Republican, Marriage Licenses. oe Ma naing g.. „ Jennie Snow. TLL LAA he „„ „„ „ „ „%Ü%?59ĩ0 Near. * +«ese+8708 N 74 Neary.. eee et ethene ͤ Q³«%«n „3 (i. tiie eee . — +e See %%% „ „% „% eee + FH Seispel...... „„ 5 2400 Dre „„ „%„%.1 Herman, l 2 tere „„ —— * ree 2 4 in _ a 1 1 * 2 eee, —— Ber 2 2 he . 13 y gen, * F . " Attachments on the Valley Bank. N LITTLE Rock, Ark., Oct. D. — The Circuit Clerk at Hot Springs was kept very busy to-day filing attachmen gainst the Valley Bank. of the concern 000, while there is not over $15,000 in the — ° meet them. The bank loaned a great deal of money on patent rights and mining claims... Burial Permits. The following burial certificates were issued by the Health Department yesterdar: Bridget Murphy, 62 yrs., 1213 N. Sth st; conges- tion of brain. — Murphy, 30 yrs., 1213 N. 9th st ; drain dige eas 1 M. Burke, 15 yrs., 1921 N. 13th; ton- H. Kuenker, 8 yrs., 1325 Clinton 868. 1 mon- Kae Staiger, 5 yrs., 919 N. 13th st. ¢ diphtherta, ae . Mabonna, 7 yrs., 1010 N. Broadway . Berberuh, 39 yrs. 167 Anne st.; chronie . alae Buckner, 28 yrs., City Hospital; consump- Henry M. Schattmana, 3 mos., 1833 North Market st.; marasm George Wailtstan, lyr.. 1201 Carr st. : edema of a lden. Schliepstein, 3 yrs., 1815 8. Sth st.¢ . eri Anna Mary Stevens, 21 yrs. 2204 S. 10th st. i typho- malarial fey Katherine Farris, 46 yrs. 2913 Howard st.; pnéu- monia. Thomas Dwyer, 59 yrs. 1311 Blair av: ; dropsy. Madeline Winkel, 64 yrs., 2613 Palm st.; apo- e ; Lene Cumstietz, 17 yrs., 8512 8B. Broadway; ty- pho- malarial fever. Elsie Hays, 14 yrs., 1814 8. 3d st.; marasmus. Silas Johnson, 67 yrs., 813 N. Levee; paralysis. Died. BERELEY—On Saturday, Oct. 29, GEORGE W BERKLEY, in his 79th year. Due notice of funeral will be given. BURKE E—FAnnik M. BURKE On Friday, Oct. 28, at 8:30 a. m., the oldest beloved daughter of Fannie Burke. Age 15⁵ years, 6 months and 22 days, Funeral will take place from family residence af 1921 North Thirteensh street, on Sunday at 2p. . to Bellefontaine Cemetery, Friends invited. | CLARK E—0On the 29th inst., at 4 4. m., SYL- VESTER CLARKE, aged 51 years and 5 months. Funbral from his late residence, No. 1926 Chon- tedu avenue, on Monday, the 3lstinst.,at 2 p. m., to the Church of the Holy Angels, thenceto Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. CONNELLY-—At No. 1111 Vandeventer avenne, at 11:15 p. m., Oct. 28, RATE CONNELLY, aged 23 years 6 months and 5 days, beloved daughter of Patrick and Kate Connelly and cousin of John . Connelly of 1109 Vandeventer avenue. Funeral will take place on Monday, Oct. 31, leav- ing No. 1111 Vandeventer avenue at 7:30 4. m., thence to Union Depot. The interment will be a8 Carilavilie, III. Friends are invited. Carlinville paper piease copy. CLARKE—On the 29th inst., at 4 4. m., at hie | late residenee, No. 1926 Chouteau avenue, SYLVES- TER CLARKE, aged 51 years and 6 months, 2 will take place at 1:30 p. m,, Monday, DURNIN-—Saturaay, Oct. 29, at 10a. m., Janne DURNIN, beloved husband of Annie Durnin, aged 74 years. Funeral from the family residence, 2649 Lacaé avenue, Monday, Oct. 31, at 2 p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. friends are invited to attend. FARLEY—Suddenly, at Bloomington, III., Oct, 27th, aged 32 years; beloved son of John and Klien Farley and husband of Ciara Farley. Funeral from family residence, 4719 St, Lonis av. Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends tavited to attend. .. REYLINGER—Friday, Oct. 28, 1892, Vernie Heflingor, aged 6 months and 2 days. Funeral from residence, No. 1620 Helen street, tor 95 day (Sunday) at 3 p. m. Friends of the tamily in- : vited, Kansas City (Mo.) and Salt Lake City (bb pes pers please copy. KIGENS—Jonn KicEns, beloved busbend * Maggie Kigans, nee Pendegrast. ne Funeral from the family —— S800 Seale - street, Zunder. at 1 p. m., 40 b. John’s Chureh, oi thenee to Calvary Cemetery. RS 3G MILLER—Lorriz M. MILLER, beloved | ; Oct. 28, at 8:16 p. m. Funeral will take place 9 Oct. m., from family residence, 703 Friends invited to attend. ot . a a" 4 Umbrella — . 5 175 a 317 N. ith St. WALTER L.HEFLINGER, infant son of Charles 2 a Pe: ter of A. F. and Mary Miller, ceed Doers Lea, 4

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ie my, October 30, 1859, S = =~ | n — — “TERMS OF THE DAILY. Dostage bald. every afternoon and Z b84600 vosensd sovbcece sé0cc covcee 0 l % % „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „ „„ 71700. 5 2 525% „%% wee. 5„% dee 2 rt week (delivered by carrier)... pshe month (delivered by carrier... mail, per year..... ee 2 — receive their paper regu- 00 00 50 15 65 2 00 Jat will conter favor upon ts by reporting the 3 i ö with the — Cabinet. > or no letters or telegrams should be , POST-DISPATOH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. sp the Post-office, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. to sixteen pages re.. Cont to thirty-two pages. eee „„ „ %%% . er | Cents Fo fs Pages 1515 5 „ * „„ „„ sere? „% „%6ͤ% 1 TELEPHONE b NvsepERs, 7 * on Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max Fischer. Manager. FORTY PAGES. OCTOBER 30, 1892. SUNDAY, = Weather forecist fer thirty-six hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missouri: Fair; warmer in northern portion; variable winds. Astorm of unusu® severity passed over the lake région last night and ts central this morning over Lake Ontario. Very high nales ha prevailed over the entire sectioz and are now delng accompanied by rain in the lower lake re- rent of the storm there has been a rapid L temperature. which extends over all the Western States from Okishome northward * — forecast for thirty-six hours, beginning st 8 4. m. to-dey, for 8% Louist Fair; Tun Pour Courts ring will be satisfied election of either Clark or Zachritz. Tun combine four itt the School Board Building Committee hold themselves above 0. low bid. * a _— GEN. NOBLE orediete that Harrison will be élected, but then he also predicts that Warner will be elected. : Ex- Gov. 0 — P. 77 OHNSON repre- the people in their fight against the eriminal proteetive combine. — Fm wild -cat ecreech may be made valu- able to voters as a reminder that they ought to scrateh on election day. 1 3 11 ARB School Directors Cudmore, Bus, Proll and Wait on the Building Committee to protect contractors against the board? —_— — — . — * Tn farmer who pays off his mortgage with 60-cent wheat is a greater financier than Mr. Harrison has ever put into the . — Gov. Mek ixIEr can easily demonstrate that vote sales and the importation of voters have wonderfully increased under ‘protection. Dennrnopr knows what the Repub- lican reserved“ strength is. All the Government employes have had to con- tribute to it. Mr. Quay may 7 be — in case pf the defeat of Mr. Harrison, but he is not going to throw himself into the Susquehanna if if things go that way. Witz Cuddy Mack and John Thomas Brady as the leaders of the Warner Demo- erats, real Democrats have reason to be thankful that Warner has made a few con- verts. ers nm protected manufacturer cannot with the foreign manufacturers -. peéaase this foreign manufacturers are not expected to pay out their money to carry eer 3 4 RePuBLICAN esgan says that apathy | ptrikes the Republicans about four times „ ten ds it strikes the Democrats. Re- — have at least four times as much @eceasion for ite Tus en —— of the Scripture - qras made that the mortgagors might buy born because of the dearth. The farm gnortgagé of to-day is made because there ie no market for the surplus. okt. Ip Vermont had 600,000 sheep in 1870 and dnn has 350,000, how many magazine rom Mr. Blaine will be required o show that high tariffs on wool have en- | plohed the farmers of New England? „ duty on the Oolumbus letter, valued at £1,500, which has just — New York This is right. The —— § is enough; we can „ — — — — . 2 every well established newspa- st 5 2 has an ‘‘old subscriber’’ or a con- (ant reader. What must the old sub- . Songer and ‘‘constant readers’’ of the — Tenn N Pee net n 2 be | commercial. supremacy. Take down ths ‘wall and give the Amerieans a chance to | get atthe English. Pa Tun withdrawal of the third ticket in New York assures the election of the local Democratio ticket and ehables all the forces and factions of Democracy in the city to concentrate their energies on the election of the national ticket. — — — or It is perhaps too much to expect of Sec- retary Foster that he should entertain any- | thing like moral sentiments in his pol- itics. A Republican official, who has been compelled to hustle to keep upp a great country on a plundered treasury, has little leisure for moral aspects. 4 * > 6 MNT eaten

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= 4 * * a 1 * 5 8 72 ' ‘oP -2% a a “AOD A ee er 3 1 eG, 2 2 * 3 ae Vahey V. Pe 2 8 . ee ea ee — ; Ses op eee oo 5 coy gk : n a Suge The 9 N + * 4 * 2 A ee we ay 2 . 933 3 * . > 1 Chan 1 1323 * L 5 n f 12 * nn 7 ote * a a he J — * 7 7 ¢ * 7 4 a a * a 2 * ’ 4 * ‘ : ag : 5 , ; * * 4 : N * 4 : 4 4 ¥ a 8 } 8 — ? ; 9 , » 1 ‘ | ‘4 J 1 0 ‘ / a2 142 : OF en eee 922 2 1 2 1 es : , a 1 — 1 go os - n ee — — * 1 1 1 — y i * R a ¥ "2 3 a ] eB nk 28 : - * 2 * „ ee — ore ~~ 9 he ae 3 * i ——— D = = | gate of st. Louis was billed to speak at this by a handsome majority. I think he will be sentiment present who challenged his asser- denne Kin qs Goanty ‘by 2 * tions, but he fafied to answer their argument | and the State by 90.000. ll be elected. | to show the and it caused thé-close of the meeting. 2 Pol Tr 2 aa | 6 st + 1285 | b AT Paes: poe iP Cleveland does not carry the State r to the int 1 0 fhe ormer ey Lepawon | , Dig ott. | .~To-day dawned * ee n pro : yiica4®r eat Tore 8 * ‘ g . ’ ‘ ] : WwW ere t - int. har we — . 9 votes Bright and ciéér. At an sar h our every NN I don't thin l cab r ö for Oleveland in Michigan, go. thet we come Road tending to this city Was crowded with | make a defini ba “ores. | d een Oo 5 still t him by a cl ＋ jority.: ae rr 8 eas land will carry New Yor by 30,000 anyhow. | says he pretended to be w to do Wigiect § ra eles Fan weed hi AP 3 an parts of the county to to You n put me down flat footed as saying | was wanted in order to und out at he 8 by 20.000 - e i Bd. ‘ost Virginia is norma! Laclede County and hear thé truths of ill carry es County 9 eee. 3 aie ' | close State that perhaps we carn m 0 55 Gover sure.’’ s in the interview . count with certainty upon her elect eal veer | of this State. Rea the east Bound train 1 John P. Hudson: “Cleveland br 80,- | promised, so Wooten says, that if he oad ! —t 219 votes (a at g sure.’ ulate the 7 utred tie sh | ; tg Oney five frock Michigan), and whilé this p reg erect 8 ee a a Robert Merckant, Clerk of the Supreme | be rewarded by a lnrerative © ee. Wo en 8 \ 8 number polls four votes short of a clean ma- stone was escorted to a carriage, which was | Court, Brooklyn; place Cléveland’s ma- | says he reported the matter to his friends ana So pea ority, it would elect Cleveland in the House ogee Bee ne, al taken fo a Gasconade | jority in this State between 10,000 and N they told him to get Higgins to seroma | SEPLCONVENTION CRITICISM OF HAR. } fort People's party is ectly sure to 77 Hotel. This aftoricon Col. Stone addressed ore, en On thn ot eo! — of — — particolar piace. Wouter 4755 Sp BN ek . as as three electoral votes, wil a lar adie : era. r ew Torx: lected mentioned to 8m at he wante A . BISON, BEARING FRUIT. Would prevetit the Republicans from having about t Roe Se CBS Oper. BOMES To i a rity. 1 ö ‘ 5 , d large torch. | ar win this State by 20,000 Higgin.’ about thé No sta n pris mes light p ion pews cnt , : | ' E 5 3 Se $y calculatie not for some rad 8 Peter Trotter, prominent Ninth Ward Re- | showed Wooten à letter in ro- , , 6 ' uM 5 . Blaine’s Followers at Minneapolis time bee) poy bg eiu column |g cornet hands pa The * mac! oa bod E ‘*Harrison and Reid wfll surely | gard to the matter. 8 N . 1 rat tod Wee the eldimed for Cleveland outside of the solid ub was a feature f the | Dave 7.9 majority : Senator Higgins was seen by a reporter this . ; 8 ere : ted ee ’ | Democratic states. | parade. After tlie parade o- night A. M. Wagner, publican candidate for | afternoon and questioned as to the charge of ; _ .—-Presideni¢y=Whitelaw Reid’s Record Mr. Quincy ‘sald furthet that the Demo- }the Opera-house Was again filled to its ut- | Assembly in the Sixteenth District: °*Har- | attempted bribery made by Democratic Reg- 7 8 1 cratic National Committee expects to get the most capacity, and many were able to | rison’s majority will be smaller than in 88, istrar Wooten. He admitted that he 22 Ee Swamps the Ticket in the West—Ad-| twelve totes of Wisconsin. 92 nino and gain admittance, notwith tandin * inch | but he will win.“ Laure! on the night fn question and at 3 . * the house of Postmaster 7 * b 1 — * ' * Bs : , , lowa fhey have hopes, zhough they are not of standing room was utilized. 6 speeches ee N 1 ministration Leaders Bewine Down to making any claims, They figuré on three | to-night were upofi the tariff question. The KELLOGG SAYS ALL Is Lost. that he saw Wooten there an a ane Senator Guay- General Politics. votes yom Montape. He ol stats — he | crowd thas greeted Col. Stone here to-day 1 1 e 1. — He - . eaver e ‘ r , , 1 * etec ore eee t pect o Om} was one of the largest ever here ona similar |THE LOUISIANIAN THINKS CLEVELAND WILL declined to talk further, however, until he — av e N o on — ale at Mill Prices Pet , J | throu i he People’s party . r . O., Oct. B. —Repudlican and n in Kansas, Netraska’ Gol. occasion WIN EASILY. saw Wooten’s statement. management of the cam- orado, Idaho, Nevada, Wyomtüg, North and NORTHEAST MISSOURI. mA. MI. Oct. 2.—Gov. Kellogg of 3 — enen Paien, heard here now, may be accepted Are pe 2 Paris, MO., Oct. 20.—Tne campaign in this | Louisiana, who arrived at the Audttortum Olnrter R. Pa., Oct. 20.—Tne Press redetitly > os . foreshadowing what wih be said „ certainly shall not claim that Weaver, | county and Northeast Missouri is being | to-night, coming from the councils of the — — — e the fac- ATS 0 ure 8 ern 8 a — after the election if, as appeard | he added, will receive all of these, but the brought to a close by throwing speakers into | Republican managers in New York, brought | ity of Dickinson College would vote for ) ! „Harrison should be defeated. The | Chances are decidedly that he will get as an the pig Democratic counties in order | with him nothing but discouraging reports Cleveland. To-day 3 fourth ex- ert ws many as halfof them, every vote, of course, | cou 3 1 fo cism all comes from sources very near taking one from the Repabiican column. 20 bring out the full vote. The Hon. M. P. Ben- for his Republican friends in Chica go. ressed his intention of doin the = ‘She President, and therefore may be ac- | Kansas is perhaps the most uncertain of the | ton delivered an old-fashioned Demoeratle Congressman Taylor was one of Gov. Kel- P . 3 NX > ; Speed as féefidcting distifctly the Har. lot, but anti) fecently the chances have | exhortation at Paris last night, which | jogs’ callers and asked anxiously about the | ame. Prof. Oharles F. Himes, one x Fison view of matters Thé dominant seemed to favor the fusion ticket in that seemed to tickie the political palates situation fn New York. He was toid frankly of the oldest and most influential members of g ; State, and it may still be in the lead. of the large Crowd of stalwarts present. that in Mr Kellogg's opinion New Tork was the faculty and a life-long Republican has Rote is that of complaint of the men ‘It ig interesting to observe that, even if | To-night comes Buckner and then Crow. Not. jogt beyond recall and that Cleveland would | Come out for tariff reform. To a Post-Dis- : | ; . no opposed the President at Minneapolis. | the utmost Republican claims should be real. | withstanding Capt. Pitts’ defeat by Stephens win easiry. Further than this the Louistanan | PATCH correspondent Prof. Himes said this The products of the Best Blanket Mills of California, loway, Wen are charged with having made tue Hari J any chance in the South, and if} 5 ef non in ft history, conservatively es. ald that New York would give Cleveland a | evening: “I acted with the Republican onto. mots and Missourt Pree fvow att of Arrison should get 8 enty-eig » - | majorit more and that he consid- | party un rifte o su an exces- ö Shoddy and ad difféuit forthe party to travel. It 16 toral votes of West Virginia, North Carolina] timated at 3,500. The same report comes from ee hs thee «Ag he: 1 dee, thanee in | sive protective tariff! as to mdéke it ? * e ne | 9 other impurities, and warranted superior to any Eastern @rgued that put for them success could be | and Alabama, Cleveland would still have in all neighboring eounttes. that state within a Week’s time to swing ft | Impossible to support it longer. The McKin- ley bill involves a dangerous perversion of a the remaining Southern States and New ——— into line for Harrison. 1 Wu secured. The President. bis admirers | Tork. New Jeréey, Connecticut, Indiana and ee Mr. Taylor was surprised at the words of | simple revenue provision of the Oonstitu- Manufactured Blankets and at Lower Prices. Also F000 .de and plteamten, % OE tte | Wetiasia, “Ee” trmettans tant oie n at à sécon . 6 where! istaken, but Mr. logg. . | : 7 hada big rally and torch light procession ein be was mis ern (fluence are with the men and party 6 Hits t 7 even then be thrown into the House, i as much as he regietted having to know ) 9 was His bx rigtit. Itonly remamed for the | ef have not counted the four votes of New | here last night. The Hon. McNulty and Mr. | thatthe indications are against his party, that demand a reform to a constitutional ö Hampshire or the four of Rhode Island. | senéfer of Belleville addressed the dudfehce, | was firm in his statement that the Repub- tariff for revenue with stich meigental pro- 0 i ry 1 a. tri- | There is at least an even chance that the whiéh was quite onstrative. lican opelessly lost in this cam | tection as m be possible, and with the tes — gaara S to established industries. I former will go for Cleveland, and the la ien. He told Nr. Taylor that the least detrimen : Dut at the critical time — or a 2 m THEY’RE WAKING UP Democrats in New York @re working iike — ert tree tacit polio the ablest er- , g : avers for Cleveland and that prominen ‘ don meeting, What the President's more in- „WE HAVE GOT THEM." CaLiFoRNIA, Mo., Oct. 29.—For the first | Republicans in every section of he State — ö B E Db ( O M FOR 8 friends call a ‘‘conspiracy’’ was or- time this campaign Moniteau County Repub- | are jotning them. Tammany Hall, he said, 4 GRAVEYARD WHISTLES. i . 7 gantsed, and the hamfiation of the President | INDIANA DEMOCRATS FIGURING ON 10, 00 licans manifested a littie enthusiasm in their aa we 8 n Kansas CITY, Mo., Oct. 29.—United States ss ; was attempted. Blaine, Quay, Platt, Ciark- MAJORITY. rally here this evening. The torehlight pro- their support of the Democratic nominees, Senator Perkins of Kansas; who passed Made f Fi F h 8 t the Best A : Robe son, Reed, Foraker, all were in it and an] InprandpPocrs, Ind., Oct, 29.—It would be cession was good, and A. W. Tenny of New aie the mugwumps are giving Mr. Oleve- | through here this morning, said to the Post- a rom rine Frenc ateens, the bes merican “ a Mu - | land just as warm support as formerly. Wr. |p 2 . Working with might and main to a¢complish | an easy matter for the Fosr-Drsrarch cor boty „ ies, ana 9 Taylor then. prote ated thet there is hope for unas — . „ aia: Calicoes and Cretons, and filled with Fine, Clean Cotton tat end. Each seemed to vie with the other | respondent to paint a picture of very roseate , , | the Republicans in the South, but Mr. Kel- ; . : | Morphy, Mr. Bignd’s nominal opponent in | jeg thought that he knew something about |licans. For a while there Was a fear that Batting, and ranging in Price fom OINE DOs te ances belittling the President and de- ‘pe regarding Democratic success in Indiana, — Face for See made ad 101 . e ae * — ete: —— 5 claring that wi tm nad 2 be bundance of oniteau County, however, may safely ; & ; the Weaver electors wou win, but e Re- 0 TW — party would march to certain defeat. indi. tions to justify just sucha picture. A ruth and know, if they donot already, that | on that score, and Kansas will be in the Re- Tlie consptracy failed at Minneapolis, but the | the Democratic State Committee rooms they A POPULIST SPOKE. Republican work in any of the Southern | publican column as usual. fhe Republicans . . + er States is the rankest kind of rainbow chasing. | who had gone into the People’s party are re- B= Housekeepers studying their own interest will pur chase ms ah the anti- Harrison work done atthe | claim the state for Oleveland by at least] [Errincron, Mo., Oct. 29.— Hon. C. B. turning ts their n esloplanse, Gnd Whtle the Bational convention has since borne appall- | 10,000 plurality and it may run to 14,000, | Whitehead, Peopie’s party eandidate for : Republican majority will not be 80,05 i , * fag fruit, Democratic newspapers, and | also the Legislature and eren out of the | Coigress, in the Fifth Disttiet, spoke tO a BOTHERS THE LEADERS. ae it was four yeare "ago, it will "ob their Blankets and Comforts from the Manufacturers : N 1 0 Court - a : d . em _ +SPedkers Have found no texts against the re- thirteen Congressmen. Looking over — . * rt· nouse this | nN LABOR vorn A HARD PROBLEM TO SOLVE. aa ane a things: will be Scored . Agents, the Old and Reliable Dry Goods House of ‘lection of the President stronger or more/;field in a quiet and conserva New Yorke, Oct. 80.—How the Labor people | crats may look with reasonable hope to some pointed than those supplied last spring by | mood one must admit to-day ST. JOE’S REGISTRATION stand in the Presidential fight is a States for majorities, Dut never to Kansas. . : 3 ; . . question ® : : eminent Republican leaders, who exploited that the Republican managers have gr. JosePn, Mo., Oct. 2%.—The supple- that has bothered the — leaders. Tue Re- the -r BROADWAY 0 WM E ROW & O au of the President's weaknesses, his chill- taken on new Ufe. For some unknown reason | mentary registration closed here to-night, | pubdlicans have been pouring money into the | confronts us, we close up the rankg and we ST. GHARLES ST. 0 ° e | t; . lug manners, his appointment of many un- | there was more hope expressed in the talk Of | „itn tne addition of 667 més. This mak will do it this year. worthy men 1 liticians of their side to-day than at any ire no na . 6s | city to capture the Labor vote while the : 8 — a 1. Whether | the total registration of St. Joseph 9,862. Democrats are trusting to the common sense worthy onés, his dismelination to be advised iqme during the campaign. . | — hose party services entitled — * gerne iad Pane 4 , . nr enn of the workingmen and the evil effects of the MR. MICHAEL'S MISTAKE, 9 em to consideration, They did issued by Chairman Gowdy, assuring the Re- : McKinley tarif law. There is no regular | Wasnmoron, D. C., Oct. 2.—Mr. W. H. ee A _ spare 1 peed and * Spoke | publicans that z — * A my, BA 475 EX-GOV. CHAMBERLAIN ADDRESSES A PHILA- | Association of workingmen for political | Michael, Clerk of the Senate Committee on Personal. knowledge and experience, | Known. Democrats say tha 8 m DELPHIA MEETING purposes this year, as there was in 1888. Printin h ted the K of money that has infused new life into the ° ’ . g, who suggeste @ Kearsarge re- Friday a prominent Re- PHILADELPHIA, Fa., Oct. ‘ , existence, ending fts carrer with the | or was lately Commander of the Union vet. “9 portations of ENGLISH and most cutting of the epicrams, but Foraker | Republican cause. 2 and Quay found the subject to their liking * r 4 — 2 aad — N Ohamberlain, at one time a Republican Gov- | 3 N Coogan flasco. The leaders of that party, | erans’ Union, a rival association to the 6. * | SCOTCH ALES and GUINNESS’ at awe fi 1 „and will carry this state. * position in the land office at Salisbury, Md., r 1 a tare Geo. F. Eilfott, lawyer: Tue Repubifcans | which paid $1. 800 a REF cane arate to as * nd improved the opportunity. Now, the saying: ‘‘I am ready for Mr. Pierce;| ernor of South Carolina, but now a resident 5 1 * 4 lac j , a * 0 N N Présiaent’s friends point out, the party isthe | have him comie up at once. Mr. Pierce left | of New York City, spoke here this evening at K n “in — — 4 ute MY W RF DUBLIN STOUT from the follow. chief sufferer from these attacks. The shelis — pone A 1 2 — . the Academy of Music, before a large audt. the Féderal service, andthe unions became his command by a ee of 4 * Ry , Lk benen loaded for the destruction of the President as — — . They also say that several of ence, upon the issues of the campaign. The disgusted and refused to have anything | Yoder, Command@er-in-Chief of the Union. * e — 5 ng ve nown | rr revomination are exploding the Chica 0 millionaires will be | meeting was held under the auspices of the more to do with politics. The only | Mr. Michael’s offense consisted in issuing an 2 with terrible effect in the party fortifications asked to rde to the Indiana 45 P union taking an active part in order attacking Cleveland, and saying that | * B & Co.’s Al d | Guttiness! and making breacties fhrough which the | campatyn” fund At Republican State Tarif? Reform Association, an independent | this campaign is the printers,which has both | no veteran could vote for nim without ap- 10 ass Ale an Demoeratie forces are likely to pour on | headquarters they were very innocent of the | political organization of this cify, which be- n Prk A re one bs 8 — Ay his ‘‘vulgar * i ‘ Stout, bottled by Wm. Edmends, election day. It is plain from the nature of | object of Mr. Plerce’s visit to ee ag ny lieves in the reduction of the revenue duties. | jicans. John F. Milholland, who has chatge pane — M — " ‘ae ¢ Pas Jr., & Co. We recommend this these complaints andthe vigor with which | ing to Know nothing of its Pulhgan sent the In his speech Mr. Ohamberlain said that he | of the jabor end of the campaign for White- | order as an arrogant piece of insubordination 1 222 if — they are uttered that the President's friends | 20 doubt. 4 — Pierce went to Chicago to first advocated the election of Mr. Cleveland, law Reid, has succeeded in forming and a violation of the eonstitution of the foe bottling or unhorm superior qual > ae are prepared to fix the responsibility for the roe gon Any Chairman Gowdy, in his letter and secondly the success of the Democratic; an Industrial alliance’’ in all the order, and suspends Mr. Michael and orders A SRN ; ity and perfect condition. (Sa approaching disaster. Sublishe “to-day to Hoosier’ Republicans, | Party, Mr, Chamberlain said he owéd no assembly districts. McMackin and Bealin | the deputy commander to take charge of the ( tee 1 7 * * . a* 2 Ww . ; r ri 7 * 4 * > . * a ¢ 4 5 3 + 2 5 1 g — : 7 ‘7 8 ee cs x . 8 . 1 2 1 en, 7 18 — N 0 . : ‘Mr . 4 : i a ‘ 9 c : . n a A , — , is 3 — re ; ; N ee “4 N 2 " J lr 7 l * 5 ie . . 2 * * 4 1 ** aT a N e 4 5 8 — * - * 8 7 * “4 Se = * * 9 7 9 * * N N ‘ath 4 N 4 ; 8 fae sae 1 Poa 5 n 5 er ea * 1 0 4 2 3 N ane 1 N i an a } * 1 . “ 5 15 a eo 9 — Fe rs) . N 4 * eS et. BY Soa . eed . e “ar PAR 8 J oie „ . ; ; * RP as * *. e e 8 r . 0 rare x : 8 e 24% ke 3 5 as er N ra 1 2 2 * Ry of — * 1 1 2 7 51 2 1 4 eh Se N 1 e * 3 ha, >. 4 1 . R ‘ * N * 3 1 “fs 8 pity Ae „ / R 2322 a : — : * N ö yl te 8 * 4 c cae Sok. Shae Party sce — N . r 7 4 ye NE one vad 11 tee 8 2 3 „ 2 4 . & a? tee 2 25 1 , — 8 8 7 5 aS aye Ss 77 ot * J Pte ae 4 f . * * is ~ 1 — r * 83 4 ot + ve py 1 1 i 1 “ey a we = 8 * : a 5 . 7 * 4 * *, . 1

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4 7 3 N * 1 i 2 * . a eis oo ¥) — 71 ee 7 a iat Ws 1 b. J my * yay 2 5 5 3! pe ge * i E 3 O, 1 * RS * 92. © ee: > ie Pad « bE BES Le * i Bote + „ 8 . — — — re A 7 * & 7 a an 25 * , * 7 fees fee =. > 8 n 3 * nx g * rr 4 : ; ve : FOR THE POST o> 4 1 * m for the SUNDAY Post-Disratcn. ä foreshadowed the nomination of though Thackeray putin a claim seman X. Famous buriesques fol- Wordsworth’s appointment. Other The present struggle for the laureateship ‘Dias fair to have its humorous features, as Many similar struggies have had their humors in the past. Indeed the laureateship das always been a target for the funny men alike of proseand verse. Even a very hasty 5 ae ‘gummary of the most notable of the bur- les ques, parodies, satires and lampoons which At as brought out would afford a most en- / © tertaining chapter in the New Ouriosities of Ilterature, which some new D’Israeli a. 5 should compile. In the absence of such a ‘D'Isracii let us try our humble hand at it: When Wordsworth died, April 23, 1850, the laureateship remained vacant for nearly seven months, Tennyson, his suctessor, not being until Nov. 19 of that same year. Yet his nomination was almost a foregone conclusion from the first. By 1850 he was the undisputed monarch of English poetry. The scorn of his earlier critics had been changed to an almost universal chorus of praise. In- deed, only a fortnight after Wordsworth’s death Punch foreshadowed the inevitable in the following parody, supposed to be written in celebration of Queen Victoria's safe deliv- ery of a child, May 1, 1850. LINES ON THE ADDITION TO THE ROYAL FAMILY. By a Disinterested Poet. Another princely flower (ahem! Tue Poet Laureate’s place, I hear, Is good three hundred pounds a year)— Buds forth on Brunswiek's royal stem. Some, aiming at the courtly bays— (A very comfortable thing; Would that my pain as much could bring)— May tune their harps to fulsome lays. From mine be adulation far— ( Tis for the certainty I pant)— Men do not play the sycophant Unto a new-discovered star. And as astronomer might see Another planet in the sky, (Snug little income! )—so dol Young Arthur Patrick Albert, thee. Thee, youthful Prince, I will not paint, Winning a name of more renown— (They’ve chanzed the sack for stumpy down)— Than that of old Hibernia’s saint. , But thou wilt higher fame acauire, It worthy—(ah! the berth, I fear, WIII go before these lines appear)— Of thine august Mamma an‘ Sire. In the same number another burlesque ap- plication for the laureateship was put for. ward, in the name of Pleaseman X. by no less a person than William Mu. Thackeray. The Lines on a Late Hospicious Event, which may be found among the Ballads of | Pleaseman X. in ‘Thackeray’s collected Verse, winds up as follows: And my pooty {tittle Prince, That's come dur arts to cheer; Let me my loyal powers evince A welcomin’ «\f you ere. And the Polit Le creat’s crownd, Ithink, in som e respex; Egstremely shox itable might be found For honest Ple aseman X. But weeks wore aw’ay and the vacancy was not filled. Punch thinks that t he chief difficulty about the office is the fact f there being nothing to do mit. Hence he ;!roposesthat in the fu- ture the Laureate’s task should consist in **giving a poetical turn to that otherwise Very dull and uninteresting affair, the Court Circular, which fills thie somewhat contempti- ble auty of Paul Pry in constant attendance on what ought to be the domestic privacy of royalty. When finally the announcement of Tenny- s0n’s appointment weis made Punch merely alluded tothe fact in a paragraph express- ing its joy that the place had been filled, ‘‘if itisonly on account of the numerous ex. pectants who were kept in suspense in the hope of obtaining the oe. The previous vacancy: between the death of Southey, March 21, .1}43, and the appoint- ment of Wordsworth an the following 6th of April had been very short. Short as it was, it gave the hint for some of the most excel- lent burlesque poetry in the language—the alt a dosen Bon Gaultier Ballads’’ by Ay- toun and Martin, which are feigned to have been forwarded to the Home Secretary, Sir James Grahame, by unsuccessful applicants for the post left vacant by Southey. There is nothing better inthe way ofa parody than the pretended contribution by Macaulay, en- titled The Leureate’s Tourney. of which the following is a part: **He’s dead, he’s dead, the 'T was thus the-cry began, And straichtway every garrét roof gave forth its minstrel man; From Grub street and from Houndsditch, and from Farringdon within. The poets all toward Whitehall poured on with eldritch din. ‘ Loud yelled they for Sir James the Graham, but sore afraid was he; A hardy knight were he that might face such a minstrelsie. — Nov, by St. Giles of Netherby, my patron saint, I swear La rather by a thousand pounds Lord Palmerston were here! Laureate’s dead!“ “What ist ye seek, ye rebel knaves, what make you there beneath?“ The bays, the bays! we want the bays! we seek the laureate wreath! We seek the butt of generous wine that cheers the sons of song; Choose then among us all, Sir Knight—we may not tarry long!’’ Loud laughed the good Sir James in scorn—“ Rare jest it were, I think; But one poor butt of Xeres, anda thousand rogues to drink! An’ it it flowed with wine or beer, tis easy to be geen That dry. within the hour would be the well of Hippocrene. No, get ye back into your dens; take counsel for the night, And choose me out two champions to meet in deadly fight; To-morrow's dawn shall see the lists marked out in Spitalfieids, And he who wins shali haye the bays, and he shall die who yields!“ Down 7 the window wth a crash—in silence and in fear Hach ragged bard looked anxiously upon his neigh- bor near; Then up and spake young Tennyson: ‘*‘Who's here that fears for death? »Twere better one of us should die than England lose the wreath! » Let's cast the lot among us now whieh two shall - fight to-mvrrow; For armor bright we'll clud our mite, and horses we 5 hy can borrow. ere shame that bards of France should eneer, 1 and German ditchers, too. Ik none of British song might dare a deed ot der- es ring-do!’’ i ae 1 * ene lists of love are mine, said Moore, and not ae ‘the lists of Mars. n Dad Hunt: Leeek the jars of wine, but shun the 5 combat’s jars.. „mold,“ quoth Samuel Rogers—‘‘Faith!’* says Campbell, o am I!"’ And I'm in holy orders, air!“ quote Tom of In- gaidsby Now. out ye craven loons!’’ cried Moxon good at de, if ye will, secure at home, and sleep while .. others bleed. 1 motion, boys —let's try the chance JW... ek SrA TP # * . Pee * * i a vi * . 205 Pas 7 ‘ A 2 — — 5b danel “the demst Ana who hath cin? Keep! Whose ri is on heat enn e thy one and all— The firstis William Wordsworth’s height. the second | Ned Fitzball! . * 5 the period, well known throughout the Sur- rey side of London for his prowess in the melodrama. Inthe tourney which ensues he clearly overmatches his opponent, and the betting is two to one in his favor, but at the critical moment, when Fitzbali is just about to bear down upon Wordsworth and wipe him off the face of the earth, a calthrop, thrown by some person unknown in the audl- ence, hits him on the head and down go horse and rider. When they undo his helmet the mighty actor is found to be dead. Tennyson Submits in competition a poem entitled The Laureate.“ which proves to be an excellent parody on his poem of The Merman,’’ a poem that had exciteda good deal of fat-witted derision. Here is the par- ody: “ Who would not be The Laureate bold, With his butt of sherry To keep him merry, And nothing to do but te pocket his gold? *Tis I would be the Laureate bold! When the days are hot and the sun is strong, I'll lounge in the gateway all the day long. With her majesty’s footmen in crimson and gold. I'd care not a pin for the waiting iord, But I'd lie on my back on the smooth, green sward, With a straw in my mouth and an open vest, And the cool wind biowing upon my breast, Ana I’d vacantly stare at the clear blue sky, And watch the clouds as listiess as I. ‘Lazily, lazily! And I d pick the moss and daisies white, And chew their stalks with a nibbling bite; And I’d let my fancies roam abroad In search for a hint for a birthday ode. Crazily, crazily! Oh, that would be the life for me, With plenty to get and nothing to do But to deck a pet poodle with ribbons of blue, And whistle all day to the Queen's cockatoo. Tran-somely, tran-somely! Then the chambermaids that clean the rooms, Would come to the windows and rest on their brooms, With their saucy caps and their crisped hair, And they’d toss their heads in the fragrant air, And say to each other: Just look down there, At the nice young man, 80 tidy and small, Who is paid for riding on nothing at all Handsomely, handsomely!’’ They would pelt me with matches and sweet pasties And crumpled-up balls of the royal bills, Gigeling and laughing and screaming with fun As they’d see me start with a leap and a run, From the broad of my back to the points of my toes, When a pellet of paper hit my nose, Teasingly, sneezingly! Then I'd fling them buucues of garden flowers, And hyacinths plucked from the castle bowers, Aad I’d challenge them all to come down to me, And I'd kiss them all till they kissed me, Laughingly, laughingly! *Tis I would be The Laureate bold, With my butt of sherry To keep me merry, And nothing to do but pocket the gold! The things may be especially noted in re- ar to this parody—first, that in 1850, or seven years after, Tennyson did actually be- come the Laureate bold,’’ in succession to Wordsworth, and, second, that in 1892—1. e.: in the currnet year of grace—one of the joint authors of the parody, now Sir Thomas Martin, is a prominent competitor for the seat left vacant by the death of the great man whom he parodied. As the biographer | ofthe late Prince Consort and asa sort of literary man-of-all-work in the royal house- bold, there is, little doubt that Sir Thomas Martin would be the most acceptable man personally to the Queen. When Southey accepted the Laureateship there was little competition. Sir Walter Scott had refused it. and few well-known men cared fora position that had been de- graded by James Henry Pye. Nevertheless, Southey had made many enemies who lost notimein making his acceptance a signal for generalattack. Chief among these ene- mies was Byron, whose poetry Southey had characterized as the ‘‘Satanic school.’’ Ina vigorous and witty satire called ‘‘Tne New Vision of Judgment’’ (a burlesque of ‘‘The Vision of Judgment,’’ in which Southey had celebrated the death of George III., his as- cension and entry into heaven), Byron hit wickedly at outhey's various changes of political and literary faith. No summary, however brief, of the humors of the laureateship would be complete without some mention of John Suckling’s famous **Sessions of the Poets, in whicha gumber of his famous contemporaries are supposed to have applied to Apollo for the urels. This was written just before the fi award to Ben Jonson of the position of Po Laure- ate: A session was held the other day, And Apollo himself was there, they say; The laurels that had so long been reserved Was to be given to him best deserved. Therefore the wits of this town came thither; ’T was strange to see how they flocked together, Each strongly confident of his own way, That day thought to carry the laurel away. * * * The first that broke silence was good old Ben. Prepared before with Canary wine, And he told them plainly he deserved the bays, Nor his were calied Works, where others but Plays. ' He goes on to specify the various merits of these works, when Apollo interferes, and in- formsfhim that merit, not presumption, must carry the day. Whereupon Ben leaves in high dudgeon. Apollo, after consideration of many rival claims, is at last onthe point of bestowing the wreath on Sir William Dave- nant. Buta whimsical question was raised. Davenant had no nose. Could a poet with- out a nose become Laureate? The company eagerly searched fora precedent. But in ail their records, either in verse or in prose, Tyere was not one Laureate without e’er a nose. Finally, Apollo bestows the laurel upon a fat Alderman, and the poem comes to an abruptclose. ‘‘The Sessions of the Poets’’ has been the parent of frequent imitations, most notable of which was Leigh Hunt's poem of the same name and Lowell’s ‘‘Fabl for Critics.’’ ROBERT BUCHANAN’S LATEST. A New Poem by ths Man Named as a Poss ib! Post Laureate. Robert Buchanan is one of the poets whose names have been mentioned for the Laureate- ship ofGreat Britain. Heis known in this country, for he has personally visited the United States, and his novels, ‘‘The Shadow of the Sword... A Child of Nature’’ and ‘*FPoxgiove Manor,’’ are well known on this side of the ocean. Among his most noted productions on the stage are Jom Jones, Joseph Andrews, Robert Buchanan. Alone in London“ and Crime and Punish- ment.“ Anything new by a possible poet laureate is sure to interest, and so the following poem, whichappearsinthe Atalanta, an En- glish magazine, is printed in full. THE BALLAD OF LORD LANGSHAW. opener ba a sick wie love for tthe meet ride— io, thea waefu’ man, bride.’’ : . nd b And thinks it shining mora!’’ Lightly, lightly, dhe trotted doon the vale, The goshawk upon her wrist, Wi? fair young Lauderdale; Wate at h 8 28 — 13 stood * s s barren land, Ahd 2 es pass d she look’d and laugh’4, And waved her lily hand. **O bonnie Mary Lindsay, You’ ve left me here aiane, That last light look is like the steel t p And bo.the blighted vame- ut bide ye, bide ye, ” Thy bridegroom leads thee hame!** Lightly, lightly, The Ledding bene did ring, And on her middie finger sma’ The bridegroom set the ring. But as they came from oot the kirk The bride went white to see Lord Langshaw ou his airn-gray steed Under the black yew-tree! Then homeward rode Lord Langshaw¢ That waefu’ man o men, Heavy he droopt as neath the snaws O threescore years and ten; All round bis house the bitter blest Wail'd like a saul in pain, He crept from off nis airn- gray steed And threw his page the rein. „Come hither, come hither, my littie footpage, You’ve served your master weel— When I lie bluidy on my bed Pluck out the blade o' steel, Ther leave me in the lanesome house And do as 1 command, And as ye do my last behest Thy saul be blest or ban’d!’’ Lightly, lightly, Poey gallopt doon the vale, Her een were shining n stars On young Lord Lauderdale: The castie gate stood open wide, The wedding feast was spread; Without the moon rose thin and white; Within, tbe lights burnt red. **O bonnie Mary Lindsay, A happy dower is thine— We pledge the bridegroom and the bride In stoups o' Rhenish wine!’’ Then up and laugh’d 83 Lauderdale, **A health to all.“ he said, **And a health to him who woo’d in vais The maiden I hae wed!’’ From Patrickirk and Lammermoor, From Mirkmoss and from Doon, Came wedding gifts of gems and gold, Silk snood ard broider’d geon, It’s hey the braw braw wedding gifts, And ho the dance and sang! But nae gift came that night from him Who'd loved sae wee! and lang. Lightly, brightly The moonlit roof and tower, Wi sheets o' lawn and quilt o“ silk They spread the bridal bower. The bower was dark, but thro’ the pane The moon keex’d in that night, And on tne pillow fringed wi’ gold shed beams o' siller light. There’s laughing In the lighted hall *Mong lords and ladies fair, The merry bridesmaids and the bride Come smiling up the stair. The bridal bower is open wide, Softly they enter in, And on the pillow stained wi’ red Lord Langshaw’s gift is seen. A gruesome gift, Lord Langshag@, ls this that comes from you! A biuidy gift, the dripping knife That stabbed your young heart thro’! O, bonnie Mary Lindsay, Well may you scream and fail; Thy lot is wae, this ae night, This ae night, and ali! This ae nicht, this ae night, This ae night and all, The Lykewake dirge shall echo on Wi hin your castle wall. Dead on his bed Lord Langshaw smiles Like marble cold and grar, And at his feet his little footpage Keeps watch till dawn o' day. FRYING OUT FAT. Massachusetts Manufacturers Contribute to the Republican Campaign Fund. Boston, Oct. 29.—Evidence is increasing rapidly thatthe reliance of the Republican managers in this campaign rests on the large amount of money which they can raise, It is known that the Re- publican National Committee sent word here last Saturday that they must have money and that in reply the Massachusetts Republicans sent $34,000 from Boston and $7,.00 from Fall River. It has been learned in several ways corroborating each other that the different branches of manufacture have been canvassed systematically and that the contributions have been liberal. But of more importance than that in this there are statements directly from the office of the Police Commission that Commissioner Osborn called a number of the police captains into his presence and talked to them on on politics. That he told them that if Hale were not elected they would lose their positions, in all probability, and that he was extremely anxious for the success of the Republican ticket. Liquor dealers have admitted that they have been practically forced to give money to the Republican cam- paign fund. This is the game as was played last year. It failed then and itis believed that it will fall this year. But there is no doubt with those who are in posi- tion to Know the facts that the power of the police and of the liquor trade in | Boston, is being actively exerted in favor of the Republican ticket. This is nota vague suspicion, but the opin- ion rests upon specific facts. It has been known for weeks that this was going on, and that money was being paid by the liquor dealers to the RKepubiicans. The liquor men, however,are not as active as they were a few days ago. The canvass which pone d had made along their own trade has satisfied them that Gov. lussell will be re elected and that their efforts to placate Com- missioner Osborne will not be of any advan- tage. In that part of Boston which is in the Eleventh Congressional District where George Frederick Williams is running against Gen. Draper, the liquor men are enlisted upon the side of Draper. The Williams men find traces of the use of money and of pres- sure inthis way abundantly, in this part of Boston. While the Police Commissioner is using this sort of power, the temperance Repu!licans are trying to hold the temperance men on the plea that Lieut.-Gov. Halle is a strong temperance man. In order to draw him out, Chairman of the Prohibitory State Committee William A. Partridge of Newton has to-day addressed an (ater Mr. Haile, the reply towhich will awaited with interest. In spite of the use f money among the liquor dealers, there is absolute confidence atthe Democratic headquarters in the reelection of Gov. Russell and tuere are men pretty wellon the inside who feel sure that the State will g9 for Cleveland. They know that the liquor mens money is going to the Republicans, but they believe that their votes will go to the Democrats. The reason is that if Kussell is defeated Boston will vote no license at the coming municipal election, WESTERN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. Several St. Louls Boys Successful in the Games at Chicago. Cui1caGo, III., Oct. 29.—There was only a small attendance at the Western amateur in- door championships in the Second Kegiment Armory to-hight. The St. Louls athletes won many events. Canas. Henneman, O. A. C., won the J6-pound shot putting contest with a put of 37 ieet; George Riddle, ~. A. C., sec- ond, 36 feet 8 inches; John Cameron, 8. A. C., won the half-mile run in 2m. lis. Mueller, O. A, C., won the pole vault bya vault of 10 feet d inches. The broad jump was won by W. 8. Farrant, 8. A. C., by a jump of 18 feet s inches. The Shendan team won the tug-of-war by 5 inches. „Fifty yard dash ich, O. A. mp—M. F. 9 1 hundred - yard hurdle, Farrant mile run—Ed R. Baker, S. A. C.; 5m. 7s. Light- weight wrestling—U. F. Ham won, defeating Wm. Po . Tug of war—Won by Sheridan, A. C.; won by u inch. Injunction Dissolved. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct, 29.—The prelirsi- was won dy A. J. Hell- Running high 5 feet 6 inches. ‘is absent | her daugnter. returned to the office, and we have no infor- State is the position of the liquor dealers, | He Says He Will rupport Joy as Against O’ Neill. Assistant Otty Counsellor William P. Mack. lin, one of the most ‘favored of ‘‘de push’? Meutenants, declared last evening in the presence of Col. Ed M. Harber and State Democratic Committeeman Bob Losier of the Second Congressional Dis- trict that he was supporting and urging the success of Charles F. Joy, the Republican candidate for Congress in the Eleventh District. Mr. Macklin made this declaration when a gentleman in the com- pany happened to bring up the name of Col. Stone. Macklin refused to say that he would support Stone, and then proceeded to declare that he would stand by Joy against O'Neill or any body else. Mr. Macklin was seen by a Post-DisratcH representative and asked if it was true that was supporting Joy as against Congressman O’ Neill, He replied: ‘‘That’s just what I am doing. Mr. Joy is the man that ought to be elected.“ he A STRANGE MARRIAGE LICENSE STORY. A Couple Under Age fupposed to Have Eeen Marrie1 by Fraud. A woman called on Assistant Chief of Police Reedy last night and told a peculiar story of the marriage, about a week ago, of the 14 year-old daughter ofafriend, The caller re- fused to.give her name, or the name of her friend. Shestated that the girl who got married was only 14 years old, and mar- ried a young man of 19, The license upon which they were mar- ried, she said, had been obtained for them by ano her couple, who gave the names of the girl who got married and the young man she married. According to the woman’s story the couple who got the license appeared to be about the ages which she said they gave, which were 4 years for the man, ands0for the woman. The marriage was performed, the woman stated, by a priest. The woman left the Four Courts without giving any further information other than to state that the parents of the girl were divided on the question of having the young man who married the girl arrested or not, A Post-Dispatca reporter called on Re- corder W. A. Hobbs at his residence, 4202 Cook auenue, last night, but the gentleman was not home. A call was next made on Marriage License Clerk Theodore Hor- man with better success. Mr. Horman stated that one day in the early part of the past week a woman called at the marriage license office and stated that the 15-year-old daughter of a friend had gotten married. At least, she sald, they saw by that a license her. The name ofthe girl. she said, was Josephine Eshman, from home, the woman said, and her mother was an invalid, and was very much troubled. The woman left before the clerk had time to look the matter up. After she had gone, said Clerk Horman, „looked up the record and found that a license had been issued to a Josephine Esh- man and a man named Glardon. 1 think it was on sept. 21 or thereabouts. I remembered the couple. The man looked like he was from the country and gave the age of 87. The lady gave the age of 36, and they said they were from St. Louis County. Yesterday a lady called atthe office and said she was the mother ofthe girl. 1 told her that it could not have been her daughter, but must have been a similarity of names. J don’t think there is anything. in the story of the license having been procured for the young couple to get Married on. I don’t think the couple to whom I Issued the license would do anything like that. I base my opinion on my judgment of human nature. The mother left without saying anythirg more. I think is this way: Her daughter from home, and seeing the license in the paper she thought that it was The license has not yet been mation that it has been used by any one to get married. ELECTRIC WIREMEN’S UNION. Trouble With Employers Leads toa Series of Strikes. NEw YORK, Oct. 29.—A series of strikes was inaugurated yesterday by the Electric Wire- men’s Union against the Electrical Con- tractors’ Association by the striking of work upon about 150 buildings, which will be de- | sides i ! } | 1 | * hi ba * N r 4 „ . — 1 a4 Ww N ; 1 * J layed and a succession of reprisals is likely to ensue on both which will involve nearly all the building trades. There are 700 men in the Electric Wiremen’s Union, andthe busi- ness has been growing so rapidly of late that all the men in the union were employed and there was a demand for at least 200 more. According to the employers’ side of the story the union cannot supply all the men needed and will not aliow non-union mento be employed and refuses to take any more into the union exept on pay- ment of the initiation fee of $50, which tothe average workman is practically a prohibi- tive fee. There is no question of wages or hours involved in the present strikes. The trouble began a few weeks ago when about twenty of the most prominent con- tracting firms, findingthat the Union could not supply all the men required, formed themselves into the Electrical tractors’ Association and put notice in their workshops effect that on and after Oct. 15 they would make no discrimination between union and non-union men. The Association is afl ated with the United Building Trades, formed after the last housesmith’s strike to protect empioyers against capricious strikes. The men didn’t like the notice, but trade was brisk and the contractors carried out their programme. Several small strikes were be- gun and yesterday ata special meeting of the union a general strike was ordered against the Contractors’ Association. FRICK IN NEW YORK. Mr. Carnegie’s Lieutenant Closeted With Republican Leaders. NEW YORK, Oct. 29,—H. C. Frick was the bright particular star of the Republican lead- ers yesterday. Hearrived intown early in the morning, and for the greater part of the day remainedin seclusion with Elkins, Quay, Carter and Manley. He didnot goto the Republican headquarters, but they went to see him atthe Holland House. Frick’s arrival was the result of a telegraphic summons said to have been sent by John Wanamaker, who wanted the Carnegie Steel man to meet the Republican manayers in New York. They were waiting for him with feverish anxiety. Before the messenger: returned to the Hol- land House, H. ©, Frick was there and had got down to business with the Republican bosses. President Harrison’s Secretary of War, Stephen B. Elkins, prepared one of the rooms of his own apartments in the hotel for Mr. Frick’s re- ception, Tom Carter came early, and so did Matthew S. Quay, United States Senator trom Pennsylvania and the man who held the tiller for Horrison four years ago. A dispatch printed in a few papers the other day mentioned the fact that Postmas- ter- General Wanamaker met H. C. Frick at a railroad station in Pittsburg ata late hour of the night. He had not time to exchange cordialities, according to es before Mr. Wanamaker told him that he, as the representative of the chief protected industry in the country, ought to come to New York and see the y leaders. They had not time to talk much then and a telegraphic correspondence ensued. By II o’clock he was in Secretary Elkins’ 13238 apartments. As told 8 cy had ikins and Secretary of the Navy come to New York t baste as soon as they ngton . Secretary —— went back to Washi ' 1 receive Mr. Frick = . 7 12 Ag Failure ofa ¢ - .. OW 4 , Sp w 1 & ad Rs p nnn, Ast The girl had been away 7 1 eo 7 * 1 W tag: he 5 owe 7 er 4 2 5% PE eo Rene * n The most magnificent throne ever concelved was built India, the wealthiest of the Mogul Emperors. n the throne stood a peacock of Behind and above the chair of „ 3 Irn gas (ae SS a * + ee Se 5 1 9 1 Ry + = EIS MEP GO. : : 2 zy #4 : ee 9 * ' ~~ S — a A] a gold, the gorgeous colors of whose tail was shown in the finest of gems. To complete the throne gems to the value of many millions of dollars were expended. It has always been the policy of Kings to keep a great part of their wealth invested in Diamonds. They are easily converted into money and vary less in value than stocks or bonds. We make diamonds a specialty and are prepared to quote such low prices that they will prove to be a good investment. Diamonds loose and mounted in finest and most artistic styles. 217 North Sixth Street. | — ſ pected except by a few who knew that the financial affairs of the firm were not in good condition. t was impossibie to ascertain to-day the extent of the liabilities or assets. Ihe latter are said to be ve small, while the debts will probably not be less than 3125, 000 or possibly $150,000. Confessions of judg- ment were filed to-day for $59,000, re present - ing mostly Chicago creditors, The other claims are held in the East. TOTTEN'’S TERRORS Terrible Calamities Will Come Unless You Vote Right. : New Haven, Conn., Oct, 29.—Referring to the recent eclipse of the sun and his peculiar views upon events whose shadows he con- siders are now being cast before, Prof. Tot- ten spoke as follows to-day: ö „It was not upon the first day of this ora, but upon the last day of the old one, that the sun was dGark- ened, and that is what to me isso significant, first directed my attention to the phenome- non. It was the chronological value of the eclipse that raisesitto the importance of that on which occurred upon the battle of action and marked the beginning ofthe Augustian era. lam very thankful that ours did not happen to fall upon the instead of the 2th. But is it not that the | plolemic value the eclipse of the 20th inst., was left for me to designate seeing that the scientific world at large had | with one consent pronounced the event of no importance and had forgotten that the chronologist and historian can find a scientific value where even an astronomer may not? But aside from its unique scientific value to the chronologist and historian, this Columbian eclipse of Oct. 20, 1892, (let me so dwell upon the face of the earth, and particularly to us of Manassen, the land of forgetfulness of all our tolls, and all our fathers’ house (Gen. xii, 51). It wasa galaday. America was clothed in bunting. Its red, white and blue streamers cecorated the land from north to south and from east to west, so that from heaven it might have looked like one grand panorama of old But those who dwell on and rule on earth look down with keener eyes than mortals and see between the bars, and they can see but little for approval, fora land tnat has forgotten traditions in a single is tainly on the a | proportionate to a degree of its forgetfulness. do that it came about that the fingers ofa hand appeared upon the walls of heaven and wrote a warning tothe world in the sight of all assembled natiens; the representatives of none were missing, for lo! as that ten-mile pageant treaded the broad avenues of Chicago and entered the Exposition grounds, a bar sinister was drawn across the scene and an uncanny heraldic mark slurred our bright escutcheon. Where were our Augurs then, and where had Daniel been had such a thing bestreaked the plains of Shushan at a testival like that. Think you for one moment that Heaven, which hath recorded the number of your very hairs, was ignorant of that eclipse? If 60, you do deceive yourselves, for in the very nature of things there can be accidents and certainly none like that. ‘*I speak without reference to any party and to the adherents of all, and I conjure the freemen ofthis land to commence the new Columbian era by voting once at least and at once according to their conscience, and so leave the result with the Lord of Hosts himself. It is only by acting in earnest singleness of heart at this juncture the most favored nation upon earth can at all recover strength enough to see just where the national stands and so, perchance, construe our resources to meet the coming crisis. For unless all stgns go for naught aud the voices of history, chronology and artionomy are marking that of rophesy we are already at the edge of a day when human hearts will surely melt except they be found upon the side of right and justice and are strong in those eternal principles which gave your land its present glory. ‘Those who do not belleve in coming millintum sbould certainly do their utmost to realize its ideal so far as possible, and those who do should vote as though the golden age were here. Finally, upon Nov. 4, a day of memory in the land of Ephralm across the sea, this same moon that on Oct. 20 cast its new shadow upon the lana of Manasseh will rise full in perigee and be totally eclipsed in turn, and this time only on the old world of Colum- bus. The phenomenon will, of course, syn- chronize with historical events, by which chronoiogy, at least, may again be fixed for the benefit of ages that munking so confi- dently expects tocome, and which I, for one sincerely trust will also realize the desire of all nations.’’ CLE/N, CHEAP FUEL. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. All sizes—stove, grate or furnace. Save 80 percent. DEvor & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine st. WRECKS ON THE LAKES. Caused by the Fierce Gale of Friday Nicht. CnIcaGo, III., Oct. 29.— The northwest gale of Friday night and yesterday caused great hevoc in the lake shipping. Two lives were lost and boats worth over 51, 000, 000 were wrecked. AS most of the larger boats can be saved the actual money loss will probably not exceed, $200,000. To-night the storm on the lower lakes was N but on Lake Su- perior the wind was still blowing a furious — accompanied by a very heavy sncw. ‘he list of wrecks is: Schooner Nellie Hammond, wrecked at Muskeg: n; steamer ‘luscarora, stranded at the Lime Kilns; steamer City of Naples, stranded at False Presquie Island; schooner Zach Chandler, missing on Lake Superior; steambarge Canisteo, barges Pomeroy and A. Stewart, stranded below Cheboygan. Two barges of steamer Curtis, missing on Lake Huron, Tug Onward, sunk at Traverse City; schooner H. P. Baldwin, ashore near Colchester; schooner Glad Tidings, ashore at Cleveland; steamers Pontiac and Ketcham, sunk at Cleveland; schooner Col. Cook, total loss at Cleveland; schooner Jennie Mullen, canvas blown away on Lake Michi- ; schooner Commerce, lost canvas on e Michigan; schooner Sama ot emg Ketcham, Sena Disasters 3 Ae! 2 : ‘ So 4 ~- 5 5 its \ 2 5 7 tant * ty et aor ae +.) . 2 er oe ee oe — : 8 ä 3 Poe gee 1 2 sk 4 a ee? . r or 8 ee, we ’ ba 9 . oe * W aS or ¥ ~~ Se * Nen * : 7 n 2 St 1 although this was by no means that which October. CLOSE FIGURING. Prospects Scanned by the Democratic Na- tional Committee. New Yor«k, Oct. 29.—Members of the Dem- ocratic National Committee held along con- sultation yesterday. Mr. Harrity, chairman of the National Committee, Senator Gorman, Senator Brice, Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan, Mr. Whitney and Mr. Smalley were present. The State of New Jersey was represented by National Committeeman Miles Ross, Senator McPherson, Allan McDermott, Chairman of the State Committee, and James Smith, Jr., of Newark. There was the final talk over the affairs in New Jersey previous tothe closing of the campaign in that state. The reports from the different parts of the State were considered in detail and it was’ confidently believed that the Cleveland and Stevenson electors would be chosen by a plurality of not less than 10,000, while Judge Werts would be elected Governor by almost as large In reference to the affairs } Jersey and also those of | other Stutes, the political condition of which was considered during the after- noon, Chairman Harrity, while declining to be formally interviewed, talked with freedom and great confidence of the prospects as regarded dy the Democratic — 2 on entering upon the closing week of.the campaign. in Con- necticut much bard work has been done, the effect of that of the last week being clearly apparent. The Natioual Committee is confi- dent from the reports of the State Com mittee that Connecticut will give the Cleveland electors over 15,000 majority. From the State of Indiana the latest advices fully confirm the good news before received and lead the minds of the com- mittee to confident belief that the Clevelaud and Stevenson there will not be less than 7,500 and may reach 10, 000. There is no doubt in the minds of the call it) has an ominous significance to all who | National Campaign Committee that from ra- rts received from the State Committee in New York a signal victory is about to be won, and that this fact is realized by the Repub- licans as well as by the Democrats. During the afternoon the situation in the South was considered with reference to rell- able information that while the Kepublicans substantially concede the vote of every Southern State to Cleveland and Stevenson they are attempting to keep up scattering fights in one or two of them. BEN BUTTERWORTH. He Addressed a Large Meeting of Repub- cans in New York. New YorK, Oct. 29.—The Republican mass meeting at Cooper Union was largely at- tended to-night. The speaker of the evening was Hon. Ben Butterworth of Ohio. His speech was as follows: „If Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Har: rison were both Democrats or both Repub- licans and we were thus committed to merely a choice between men, there might not bea large margin for choice between them, since they are both honest, capable and pa- triotic.’’ The people, he declared, had a right to de- mand of the Government the largest indi- vidual liberty; that the lightest possible tax- ation be imposed and that legislation should be general and not partial. With regard to the protective tariff, Mr. Butterworth said: do not desire to be understood as claim- ing for protective tariff more than is due. I am not stupid enough to insist that it has a direct effect in itself to reduce the cost of anything, and 1 don’t think any man who has carefully studied the uestion can honestly claim that it does, nor does it in and of itself create any new in- dustry. It will, and in fact, does, result in the establishment of industries that are new to the country. The speaker saw no reason for changing the plan of conducting the Government or for revolution, unsettling values and pro- ducing chaos. He declared Cleveland wasa capable, patriotic man, but asserted that Tammany was a stumbling Diock to his rigid honesty. He predicted that any attempt to abide by the platform adopted by the Democrats would result dis- astrously. Regarding President Harrison Mr. Butterworth said he had disappointed many personal and political friends, but he had satisfied the country, and ronciuded b declaring that he tad no peer in the presi- dential office since John Quincy Adams. PEOPLE’S FIVE-YEAR BENEFIT ORDER. Another Irresponsible Association Snuffed Out by an Injarction. Boston, Mass., Oct. 29.—The People’s Five Year Benefit Order, the biggest concern ot its kindin the State and the last of the large endowment orders doing business here, was this afternoon temporarily enjoined dy Justice Allen in the Supreme Court and Deputy Sherif F. H. Seavey was appointed custodian to take charge of its affairs, books of accounts, as sets, etc., to await further action in the mat- ter. According tothe last report the order hada reserve fund of $676,504.39, and the membership was 16, 285 The plaint- iffs, who are certificate holders in the Cambridge and south branches, allege that the actual reserve of the order is only $476,645. The liabilities are alleged to; be 5804, 40, and the concern is claimed to be in- „when the officers published of the re erve fund as $767,604.39, the plaintiffs say they did not de- duct „ Which had been paid out in sick benefits. The order was organized in March, 1889, and it was then stated that members would not de call on or each yearly upon $500 certificates. False and fraudulent repre- sentations are alleged against the officers, By appointing a custodian the court takes a novel step in this class of sults. ‘his, how- ever, was done at Indianapolis in the case of the Iron Ha l. The plaintiffs further allege that the officers of the order have falsified the books and have Ille levied assess- ments, and a receiver is asked for. HE WILL MANDAMUS, Supt. Gallagher Will Bring Legal Pro- ceedings to Get His Salary. Supt. Gallagher of the Poor-house was at the City Hall yesterday and visited the office of the Health Commissioner to see if he was to be allowed his salary for the month of FOR HIGH LICENSE. Movement to Get a Bill Through the Mis souri Legislature Started. An effort will be made by some of the more conservative temperance men of the city and State to have the Legislature of 1893 adopt certain amendments to the dramshop laws, which were embraced in the high license pill defeated in the Senate In 1889, and which passed the House after two months’ agitation. Some of the amendments propose an increase in the license fee, making $1,000 cash im hand the minimum and municipalities to make the tee as large as $5,000; all licenses in cities of 20,000 and over to be granted by a board of three license com- missioners, to be appointed in each of such cities by the Governor, and to have entire control of the matter of saloon license except the collection of the license, w must be deposited by the applicant, in ad- vance, with the collector of the city or ty, and no license to be issued until the lector’s receipt is filed with the clerk of the County Court or Board of Commissioners; each application for a dramshop license to be accompanied (i) by a certificate signed by f dle citizens certifying the ing as (3) a | majority the N on the block and within a certain distance o the saloon. The application and all ac- companying bonds and petitions to be pub- lished for thirty 8 in a newspaper, prior to the date set for hearing the application and all objections to It, One amendment proposes to put all saloons under police supervision and to authorize the police authorities toclosea saloon Instantly when any music, gaming, dancin or amusement, or disorder! cond is permitted by the keeper, and also to close all saioons found open or doing business after legal hours. Another amendment Gefines a dramshop keeper as a “retail liquor dealer, and provides heavy nalties for selling intoxicants in less quantities than three gallons without a dramshop license. The amendments, if adopted the Collector's office of all responsibility saloon license, and create a board will have more power in pol the Collector's O department of publication of ticense applications will add thousands of dollars to the revenue of news- papers, and give the License Com loners a big patronage to dispense. THE PRISON RING. It Has Caused Gov. Fifer to Lose the Votes of the Coopers in Chicago. CuIcaGo, III., Oct, 29.—Gov. Fifer had an interview with a number of boss coopers Friday night that did not result as pleasant- . ly as might have been wished, Mr. Roundsville, one of the boss coopers present, told Gov. Fifer frankly that he had deceived them once in regard to a conference which he had promised, and that he was of the opinion that the Governor had merely asked them to this meeting with a view to getting their support at this election. In gonclusion, Roundsvilie said: ‘*‘I have been a Repub- lican all my life, and I propose to vote for ~ east x Harrison this time, but I will also vote for John P. Altgeld.’ Last night the largest meeting of journey - men and bogg coopers ever heid in Ohicago was called t@order by D. W. Ryan and Mr. Roundsville detailed his experience, already described, with Gov. Fifer. He sa told Fifer the conduct or he executive the Penitentiary Com- mittee was 80 sha he could. never consistently vote for him. Mr. Rounds- Ville then asked all those present who were Republicans but considered it their daty to vote against Fifer, to stand up, and more than one half of the assemblage rose. A com- mittea was appointed to draw up a state- ment calling upon n and those interested in trades affec by prison labor to vote against Fifer and the prison ring. I AM A DEMOCRAT.” The Words ofa Farmer Leading Iowa Re- publican. Des Mornes, Io., Oct. 29.— I am known in this community as a Republican, but lame Democrat,’’ were the words spoken by N. W. Guernsey atthe public meeting at Hansen’s Hall to-night. Mr. Guernsey is one of the foremost lawyers of this city and has always been a Kepubiican, but his speech to-night was de tothecare. Hesaidthat when the Repub- lican party insisted upon putting up the tariff taxes above the necessary in time of war he began the tariff question. At first he 3 from the standpoint publican, 2 e was prejudiced against everythin Democratic Dat it did not take him lon learn that the system of benevolent ph thropy advocated by the Re in principle and un results in the more for his labor thaa be the labor market. Eporting News. : The annual coon hunt of the St. Louis Game & Fish Preserve Association is announced for next Saturday night, Nov. 5. The hunters from King's Lake 33 * the members of the Old 9 — v. 5 3.6 MPR RL COLNE . 1 0 : permitting 4 to study | pursued b of a Re J Hess & Culbertson, a - 8 *

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— 2 l oe apie hk 2 8 2 2 uM * 2 * * , ‘ e Ss i Le 5 1 11 HE BNEW MEM ERS,| : ~! 4, lez, * OE 22 2 75 eee. Ceca ILIA. . . 2 — LLL 7900 — ” sane 75 ILL pe Ax, 7 * we . 1 ‘ . ae o« a’ * 10 i -— | ef eS iit your's 1 as » * nm 5 peas — N 5 „ 4 a ’ ’ 1 ‘ * ES ee 1 * > i | | is — rats DEPRIVED OF THETE a 4 PROPER REFRESENTATION. — ee 15 Baa Twenty-Four additional members ots Upon Which the Able Lawyer Bases His Conclusions—Constitutiona) 50 Prévisions Cited to Sustain His Con- IBBONS” crevice 9. 1. 5 ‘tention. : ! e beauty of n New Tons, Oct. 28.— Gen. Benjamin F. 5 * Arar _ Butler was asked not long ago for an opinion oo | 8 . * 5 . e e _ Wwhéther constitutional law did not warrant 7 ; 7 8 1 bin — )s ; i 5 | . 7 ä i 3 the election of the twenty-four additional | . - MN ' — | hambers 11788855 ot _ Members of Congress provided for by the ap- | 5 Gurtains for — 2 act of 1891 at any time after fan’ — 1 : ä 2 are Ar a | : | , ‘passage of the act that might be desig- | @. > v3 | a ! Rated by the Governors of the States entitled 2 ends’’ of fancy ribbons at Be 1 5 8 ot MS, 5 cy | 8 on ian . bw? to them. He was asked is the new members | ! * f 2 % | portiers, 55c 5d. Would not legally taxe seats in the Fifty-sec- | ; ) , 3 ond as well as the Fifty third Congress. Gen. ; 1 Martin McMahon receved Gen. B tler re · Sep ourself yesterday. Gen. Butler seeks to prove 5 — an ene : 5 ef thé Constitution that fifteen states dueed prices. of . underwear. : | ideas come and rou dave been Wiijustly deprived since last be-“ Ladies’ ComMination Suits, high O V 71 O we O] 7 ar O as 101 Al } E * ideas before yot ca €@8G6F ot adequate representation in the} (i satura nor’ Fe- bees, Brice. Be | | ) show the Y — 5 ; : soiled hovelties, your Adee ‘tor reduced from $2. Felt em House of Representatives, and that had they] former price, $1.85. Ladies’ ool Com- ewes ts tie tn. the ring tome] a r 0 essity thi 8 Week not the Flesh of Bulls and Coats, Cofgress. He contends that at any tiie previous tothe dissolution of the pres- ent Congress, thé Governors of Arkansas, — mconn ian but every article that occupies the space required eg Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, ; 2 nta, Texas, Washington 2 solid in spring at ‘tse, pieces 30- ine —— can call a spectal erection to . Bonds, — * Nr ihe price how : : e * . e e N E n ouse, ' * Ss * ＋ ook „ s 1 for our magnificent stock of Holiday Goods. e . N Bi quiring that a census of the people be made Very ten years for the purpose of apportion- ) e °° : Beaver Coats, in tan, — trimmed with oon 175 9841 he representation in Oongress equally ; | , ) @mong the States according to popu-| ¢ NFANTY DEPT, “ee eae y . 4 ane ELLA FLL LATILIL ELAS LL reer eee Acar ae TaTTEIULIEU TATE TET a4 “ul atian and argues that owing to the cape; also er ginide, ¢ Bay. : ‘ condition rmer s th > & , (THS —%6 inch We m have more room. whole — ts a —— — — 4 Steel ckles and buttons; L AND FLARNEL home- | | LOVE You de the iner if yo Bran Cord Soate | in — 1 a a * “assorted 10% spun Storm Serges th gray and Com to our sacrifice sa and wha red, trimmed with black. from uls woman ever missed a taking of any census prior to the eleventh ¢ ven ed * brown mixture, navy blue, étc., a f resentatives uader the eider downs, une regular 48e goods down to 280 per ear aln sale at Barr’s? 4 crt — 5 1 ptr plain and N 2 ** yard, 3222 Fancy French Fian- —_A ND— ‘But, Pearl „ Gloves with The apportionment of the census of 1880 aid with far; also a , WE; oar 156 — dow n sige per capa, K . e 2 At lot © of roads and e dot go into effect until March 4, 1883. Follow- | few biacks; $6and “ 2 52- Inch all woo! American broadeioth in sizés But qualities from $1 to$i.50 at. . . 500 5 tage of this “Bian half tite ing this custom, the law approved| § Nr ; we ots” dove 2 he per 7a — regular 81 Ac T1 10 — a E Ne e Tages 3 Feb. 7, 1891, provides that after Child's Seng broadetoth, e 6 * apes, — 8 * * Hp p Button aera Pd 9 price, ) =e n green and tan, trimmed w imnita- . . w . — ed * N ties beaver and’ fa fancy plaids, trimmed At that. For Monday we will place on sale 100 of these suits and LANKETS—Wrapper Blankets. tie etyloe of 55 10 Shoe 502 — * price, 0 5 5 e * 4 . 2 . . — een ‘ give you your choice of three different styles at the uniform price of soiled, $4. ey LN 8 ang go at se on the 81. A line of Children’s Spring Heel Kangaroo and Dongola but- *‘and it proceeds to apportion that number #4 1 trimmed with Astrachan and fur, : ; „ among the several States, giving the State of 0 86. ILIS- Best Watered sus made on the $7.75 per Suit. We have never sold one of them for less than Fo. bows Gnilts, corged edges, ton shoes; for ner price $2, NOW $1.50; alas Washington, tor example, two rep. é ae loom, a fair range of py et $16.50 until now, and you could not buy the material and make t shed, $4.50 each; worth $5.75, | Dar gains in Misses’ Shoes to correspond vid that oods always sold for $2.50; : 1 8 N with the above. Two hundred pairs of Fesentatives. It also provides a 11 28. them for twice the money. Fine California hite Rlänkets, San Gents’ Slippers in Oo t. where a State is entitled | @ LACK GO0DS—;.S00¢ wine needs no 400 ends of rich colored grosg rain — 9 $17.60" extra large size, $9 pair; *| and Velvet, 50c on the $1. to additional representatives undef the ap- bush.’’ The prices 8 e iy =) ae tee all Here is a chance, too, to get a really excellent stylish Jacket, we . 7 portionnient they shan de elected by the toch Dince atl Got cnteons’” 40] bee yd. Nearly % om regular prices.’ ~| We couldn't promise you such another chance this winter. — | N State at large until the Legislature shall re- 86-incb black, all- wool serges, with | E district that state. lack, af. ul alt dots, Se; f 88 | , . ORS ETS .- Long. Watstea Nursin IBRELLIAS - eier ef e vo ree Though sec. 2 of the Constitution says| AH neh- Nr oo A | a) f Corset, well boned, goo taking Gold fe @xposare te that the House of Representatives shall be de ahd 65c * 0 G 5 I -r dampness when you can buy a ; wi 4 ° INEN genuin 22 8 41: lar $1.50 corset. $1 25—A good Black school umbrella for 88¢, or a in. composed of members chosen every of ih, ln . Ladies ao, Sateen Corset, filled with heavy sateen umbrella (guaranteed fast gecohd year by the people of the iy sale means a 1 Navy ee Sai bones, two side steels on each side. black) paragon frame, with black or white several States, a ‘closer examination, iii 8 * greet saving of y Bi : long waist, high bust; a regular 81. 75 loop or pretty shell handles, for 880. „ 5 OOKS a 8 ncyc oe a, Tig mos ey for pur: ue corset, Sole agents for the Fasso Cor- the General contends, does not permit special | } $19; —— r was 2 Aok. ee enn or Black l 4 sets. 3 | 0 w ‘ ; elections for Representatives in a case like : as. now 4 Bidie Lallery— 9 oan’ | 4,000 yarde 18. inch Dish K Cheviot 1 * | 17> | Toweling, were de, | Jacket | ILLINER —We shall offer afl ’ fancy feathers, and th this, which, because of the official promulga- Se kast.’’ *‘Infer rao, ‘Bible n ff : Nen 32 inches 2 H* ~Children’s | are beauties, at — one- HOE Now don’t fail to take advan- * . | THE consTrTUTIONAL AMENDMENT. ot jst ot 7. — oe trem . . ot aa adoption will 2 — 8 2 ts bearings (the un ointéd the whole n r of repre- ‘ g . | | : — J in nounceme Bt of the oat ee ar 4 to the States. ‘That Gay was * pander the ‘asl with spe Oeremonies and Entertainment by ther ‘torn 17 28 eat Provistons of the Resolution to be Voted | State. 1 2 ee nee 4.8 EEA he eaten bo scriptions were Made dy the german Militair Vorein. Davis, the wholesale on at the Coming Election. * Before re Gopositing ; A census), and 9 7 the the General entlemen themselves or by others whom | ne German Militair verein dedicated their | Phe State Firemen’s Association 10 working Vote "Yes — — the States so entitled entitled to additional representatives in the eracted #6 subscribe for them: : — representation by reason of the 4 present ai Gane . 7 aes. * er nee * — 4 CN Be — 2 — ue Seats 44 tt, Suing the 34 tes. It | for the occasion 5010.5 26. Ir Toe tobe held on we * Tues- especially provide for the | created, Th ; b 1 one - i 25; af | 5 . , sentatives should be elected at large. Where A. Barcher, 2; Leo Patt fay bership ust 18 composed of veterans! rermerow, Ky., Cet, 2.—iftse Mi te wens —— — —- Sisuse 2 — ti bers to the comm oie, 5 fepresentatives, shall begin. a a 333 — eee rg A wan decided £0. ve the committee calla | The dedicatory ceremonies consisted of an * . | day to the 0 delten potwithstandiag. Bund WW i gr. oute tool — roy oe all the i among th when members of | His Parting Message: Pute 1a What My | 4. 38 Joliewing a's end x" Bu hes a table ? such States ufiding, to be erectéd in St. . mittee or amon 0 off | Last Wife Broucht Me To.” — 18 — 28 thiake to b une te pedia te ad. | @efinite form last evening at a meeting of | the 24 Bs oo aay Ss charge of § 4 1 0 35 Weer Go., Set. 2. or n | 1 — lege it members of the organization, at their rooms — * — jnerchants with be asked to 8 — i E 8 “J > bo ‘= ae 1 . - — tel Bu nal fr in the Orfel Buftding. Mr. George McGrew, is taken the subse 5 g nal freedom dy — 8 ratcide 8 4 222 go, bat io When the President of thé National Association, was wilt elect a Board ef Directors who See — r 22 chosen Chairman of the meeting ana John A, | the permanent officers Of the Ascqulates. forty’ men, with © la 28 a absent trom nome a F tl the f Pe nson in char * —— resent by invita- | days. Tuis is w mboat ton 1 a . J. A. Fade 5 in a brie United States “Rebter oe. tion one pie —⁰ 3 fore oa a "| me to” 2 the words da the note found ia He suggested that 5 f. A New Tonk, Oct. D. Announcement will eld inthe A his hand. te 2 hich was crowded with the m 8 Building & Loan Association be or 06 | be maas to- Morrow of the capitalization of Fatih 2 * 2458 hn IL r eee e. — 88 teck of $500,000, diyid é of $100 | | Rubber Co. Sub e 1 600 * 18 roe United Sta | ~The @ 2282 sof the assoc! tion y | hose Geo, Masston Corres pid E butiding w 4 this city on ; 2 profit o it pe per r e eng a a mtucting 6 | 6 next, for for. — 4 tary 3A. wong - Haw vinaneta 8 per ne 2 ee Tay Aus Fein 1 nt interest ‘on the borro . . A 86. Leute Drummer Killed 0 Bvansvites, Ind., Oct. 29.—Ohafies oo ner, a St. Louis traveling nnn def trons wit,

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yn . N 2 aN 2 * * 1 7 8 * * * N 3 ape, 7 * 7 1 es 3 STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. . exkl. * 55 a e+ „ Nn . eats. l = ** * l 1 > = - . + — rs 5 12 a N. * 1 . 9 3 * of a . ay OITY NEWS. » PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- @ines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. a : . Callus up, and our Dr. K ©. Chase. 904 Olive street. Set of teeth 88. CASUALTIES. Freight Train Derailed and Engineer Killed—Other Accidents. OENTRAL Orrr, Ky., Oct. 29.—A disastrous freight train wreck occurred on the Newport News & Mississippi Valley Railroad to-day. At about 10:30 this morning West-bound freight No. 15 was derailed near Gordon’s Station, this State, and the locomotive and mine freight cars were huried down an em- bankment. Engineer Dick Bruner of Coles- burg was instantly killed. Fireman Humph- reys had one leg cut offand the other badly mashed. A colored brakeman, whose name could not be learned, was so badly bruised and crushed that he will die. The cause of the derailment has not been learned, but it fs conjectured that the track had been tam- red with by train robbers with a view to itching the East-bound passenger, due some * time before the freight train passed down. CARELESSLY HANDLED A GUN. HrLLSBORO, III., Oct. 29.—Yesterday even- ing Walter Roberts of Litchfield returned in a buggy with his wife from a hunting expedi- tion. Arrived at home Mrs. Roberts pulled the gun, muzzle first, trom the buggy. The weapon was accidentally discharged, the en- tire load taking effect in her side, inflicting injuries from which she cannot recover. THROWN FROM A CART. RAMSEY, III., Oct. 29.—As Peter Hoffman and wife were driving home ina cart yester- terday the horse took fright and ran away, throwing both out. Mrs. Hoffman was picked up insensidle, suffering from internal in- juries and two broken rips. Fall Dress Suits and Full Dress Coats and Vests In our Clothing Department for $18 and $25. All our own make and fashionable fim every particular. At these prices every one can afford to own a full dress suit or a full dress coat and vest. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine st. Dr. Hill Gives Bond. Dr. Preston Hill, against whom a warrant for assault and battery was issued yester day, onthecomplaintof Mr. Bergfeld, the real estate man, gave bond for his appear- ance in the Court of Criminal Correction on Nov. 7, with Attorney H. W. Adams @s security. The doctor says that he weighs only 140 pounds, though he may have looked to Mr. Bergfeld to be a man of 200 pounds. He claimsthat Mr. Bergfeld insulted him and made a move towards himandthat he then knocked him down. I had no ring on and 80 couldn't have cut him with a ring as he claims, said the doctor this morning. The fact is Ihit him harder with my ust than I intended to and he fell against the door and cut his face. He t up and whined about there awhile and then I put him out. He wanted me to give him an insurance policy on a house without paying me forthe policy, ana dis- puted my word two or three times. Four Generations. A very attractive portrait, and novel one too, is that just made for Mr. J. OC. Hoyt, in which are represented four generations, there being Mr. Hoyt and his wife, their daughter and her husband, and their grandchild and her husband and his great-grandchild, This portrait is very interesting and of great artistic merit, and was executed by the When Studio, 1631 Franklin avenue, where one of them will be on exhibition in a few days. Injured by a (ab e Train. At 4:20 vesterday atternoon Moses Hirsch, a 12-year-old boy living at 2825 Manchester road, was driving a horse and carton Olive street when he coilided with a cable car and was thrown tothe ground and was seriously injured about the head. Crushed by an Engine. Yesterday afternoon John Pierce, who lives at 1011 Wash street, and is married, was ruck and knocked down by an engine and is right leg was badly crushed above the nee. He was taken to the a .issour! Pacific Hospital. THE Unique Dancing Society will give a party next iday evening at Coneordia Park Hall, corner of hirteenth and Utah strsets. YOU WILL NOT MAKE AR = In buying you Fail Footwear of HILTS, the world’s leading One-Priced Low · Priced Shoe ler. We are headquarters for Rubber Goods. Men’s Hip or Sporting 52758 Boots cut to $2.50; Men's Knee Rub- Boots cut from $3 to $2; Boys’ and Youths’ Rubber Boots, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair, Men's $2 Wet Weather Oil Grain Shoes will dutwear any $3 shoe sold the Hilts $1.50 N $2 ear. (eS = + 4 Fr 7 * ra ite = es oe ol ae 5 8 . * * * “in? — 1 * : 1 — ? > 8 3 oe i : : oe | xy P * ic rete FE wi 2 pee * * 5) 4 * * * ; ai * se xP bee * : Te * * ** A r 4 . * 5 8 2 a * * ; + 7 § 7 7 ay . K . : a 4 N . ,- i, pani N —— E * N — * 4 . 4 : : a 8 Finest Ouality Suede, ‘only $3.50. S vores Cloth Top or Kid, only $3. ＋ — — 1 4 4 2 r , . — —— b. BRANDT SUE 0. "= SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK: Cor. Broadway and Lucas Avenue. Open Until 10 O' Clock Saturday Nights. KID AND CLOTH TOP, Princess Lace, Kid Top, only $3. Cloth Top Oxtords, BOTH HAD KNIVES. n A Bloody Battle Between Michael Ryan and Tim Horgan. EE FORMER BELIEVED TO HAVE RE- CEIVEZD HIS DEATH WOUNDS. Horgan Was Also Cut—Ryan Claims He Did Not Uss a Knife Until He Had Received Two Thrusts Through the Lung—A Shooting at Bridgewater’s— Police News. At7 o’clock last evening a cutting affray occurred in Steading’s saloon at No, 1937 Carr street, between Michael Ryan and Tim Hor- gan, which will probably result in Ryan’s death. Themen had been drinking freely and quarreled, and fought over some trifling matter. Horgan drew a knife in the midst of the fray and plunged it twice in Ryan’s left side. The blade penetrated Ryan’s body about an inch below the short rib at the first slash, and the second thrust was a little below the first, and entered the abdomen. Ryan also received two ‘stabs in the left arm and slashes across the elbow and thumb. Ryan also drew a knife and cut Horgan on the right side of the face and inflicted a sight cut on the head. The men were covered with blood, and Ryan succumbed through loss of blood. He was taken to Dr. Reinkald Passler’s office, 1933 Biddle street. Dr. Passler expressed the opinion that he was bleeding internally. Sergt. Ryan placed Horgan under arrest and took him to the doctor’s office where Ryan lay. The latter positively identified Horgan as the man who cut him. Horgan claimed that Ryan cut him, and Ryan admitted this but declared that he drew a knife purely in self-defense, and only after Horgan had cut him several times, Both men were taken tothe City Dispensary. Dr. Niccolls there stated that Ryan’s left lung had been twice penetrated, and the doctor did not think that he would live until daylight. Ryan was then taken to the City Hospital. Horgan’s wounds were dressed at the Dispensary and he was removed to the Third District Station. Ryan 1s 28 years old, isa driver of a furniture car and resides with his mother No. 2010 Biddle street. HHorgan is 24 years old and lives with his parents at No. 1916 Division street. The Grand-Jury Will Investigate. The Grand-jury is to investigate the com- plaint of Christian Foell against Constable John O'Neill of Justice Slevin’s court, to- mforrow. Mr. Foell, who lives on Menard street, claims that O'Neill came to his house in an intoxicated condition to make a levy one day last August, and 1 a pistol at his sick wife and child and badly frightened them. Mr. Foell tried to get out a warrant for O’Nelll’s arrest at the time, but Mr. Es- tep refused to issue it, and sent the complain- ant to Clerk Keating of the First District Police Court. Mr. Keating issued a summons against Constable O'Neill for disturbing the peace, but the case never came totrial. It was nolle prossed and when Mr. Foell in- quired the reason he was told that Constable O'Neill was a particular friend of Jim But- ler, the City Attorney. Her Daughter Departed. Mrs. Belle McAlary of 4228 North Broadway reported to the police last night that her daughter Fannie, a girl of 15 years, left home yesterday noon without permission and with- out leaving word as to where she was goingand had not returned. Mrs, Mc- Alary was under the impression that a certain couductor who was 21 as an extra on the Broadway cable line could tell where she was, but when questioned in re- ga ru to the matter he denied all knowledge of the young lady’s whereabouts and declared that he had not seen her since last Thursday. Miss McAlary is tall for her age, is of fair com- lexion and has brown hairand blue eyes. ‘nen she left home yesterday noon she had on a black dress pretty well worn, a tan col- ored cape and a blue sailor hat. 5 Will Be shown Up.“ Among the passengers on the Missouri Pacific train that arrived at the Union Depot at 6:45 o’clock last night was George Jackson, a bright-looking young man in a new suit of clothes. Detective King recognized him asa confidence operator sent to the penitentiary a couple of years ago for running a bogus em- ployment office on Eighth near Fine street. He also tended bar some ‘hree years ago on os € te leada respectable life in the future. His home isin Indianapolis and his parents are said to be very nice people. Robbed by Highwaymen. John Felton, livingon the Columbia Bot- tom road, was held up at 9:20 o’clock last night by two negroes on Second street, be- tween Wash street and Lucas avenue. They took from him 75 cents and a bundle of clothes, Private Watchman Meligue ar- rested a man supposed to be one of the high - waymen. He gavethenameof Charles Mc- Goodwin. The other escaped. Hit Her With an Iron Bar. At 8:30 o’clock last night Hyman Haltz- man struck Sophia Zuckerman on the back of the head with an iron bar during a fight on the third floor of No. 120 North Seventh street where both parties live. She was seriously injured. Hultzman was arrested by Offl-er Simcox and a warrant for assault with intentto kill will be applied for to-morrow. Hit Her With a Stick. Mrs. Anna Evans of No, 25 Dickson street was hit on the headin her back yard yester- day afternoon by a man whom she had caught stealing lead pipein an adjoinin house. He struck her with a big stick — then ran off. Her wound, which was not a serious one, was dressed at the City Dis- pensary. A Shooting at Bridgowater’s. At 8:80 o’clock last night Will Jones and Dan Bartly, colored, quarreled in Henry Bridgewater’s saloon, Eleventh street and Lucas avenue, and Jonrs shot at Bartly, in- flicting a slight scalp wound. Jones was arrested and will be prosecuted. A POSITIVE LUXURY. A grate fire of our No.2 Pittsdurg crushed coke. Nosootorsmoke, Try it. Drevoy & FEUERBORN, 704 Pine street. THE SEABROOKE LIMITED. The “Isle of Champagne’’ Company Comes In On a Special. The Thomas O. Seabroke Opera Co. will arrive in St. Louis this morning from Cin cinnati in their special train, the ‘‘Seabroke Limited,“ sometimes called the Chom- pagne Unlimited.“ It will be remembered that the company represents tne Dest part of the population of the newly discov- ered Isle of Champagne. They open to- nieht for a week’s engagement at the Grand Opera-house and should have an immense audience. This is the first appearance of the company n St. Louis and it will also be the first presentation in this city of the famous comic opera The Isle of Champagne.“ It has had a big success elsewhere,and will havea big success here. Thomas Q. Seabrooke, the star of the company, is one of the funniest of American comediaas. Another Dorriss Suit. Thomas Dorriss and Dorriss Brown filed suit yesterday against Annie B. Halderman, Herbert W. Mackerdy, Sarah M. Baldwin, Ashbel L. Fields, the North Park Place Realty Co. and Robert M. Noonan asking to have set aside a deed to the Dorriss tract at King’s highway and elmar avenue, alleged to have been executed by George P. Dorriss to his daughter, Annie B. Halder- man, ashort time before he died. The peti- tion sets forth that notwithstanding the deed, which conveyed the property to Mrs, Halderman for her separate use for the consideration of $1, that the property passed under the residuary clause of the will of George P. Dorriss to the trustees of the estate, for the benefit of the legatees. It is alleged that the deed to Mrs. Halerman was procured by improper influ- ence, Suits for Divoros. William M. Gividen sued Ella Gividen for divorce, alleging that she associated with improper women. They were married March ,3 1887, in Indiana, and lived together until Sept. 1, 1891. Adlaida I. Wiedemeyer filed suit for divorce against Edward A. W iedemeyer charging him with abuse and failure to support. They were married Nov. 80, 1878,and lived together until June 12, 1879. There is one child, whose cuscody she ass. Nellie Lowry sued Melvin T. Lowry for di. vorce on the ground of desertion. They were married Oct. 2, 1877, and separated Oct. 27, 1891, Broke a Leg. In trying to board an electriccarat Four- teenth and Mullanphy streets last night, Mr. George Bruckner fell and broke his left leg at the ankle and badly — the right leg. Mr. r was accompanied at the time by Mrs. Bruckner and Mrs. Lottie Ahlert, and the ladies had already gotten on the t platform of the trailer when the accident oc- Died of Apoplexy. Mrs. Hanna McAnney, 61 years old, tiving | with her husband and family at is Montrose WHY IS THE Adjnstible Shoe 80 Popular? ist. Because it is self-adjusting tothe foot. making it the most perfect fitting shoein the world. 2d. It is death to corns, bun- ions, etc,, and can be worn with comfort when any other make can not, 3d. It gives the foot a neat ap- pearance, as one width narrower can be worn. PRICES $2.50, $3.50 and $5, 10c ear fare allowed every cus- tomer. E. HAZARD, BOLE AGENT, 3331 OLIVE ST. Open evenings’ until 10 oclock INJECTION ESTRELLA The best remedy in the market;cures all unnatural discharges and private diseasesof men;sure cure ina few days. If no remedy will help you, try ESTREL- LA, and you will get well. For sale by druggists, or by the Estrella Medical Co-, cor. Broadway and Walnut st., Temple Building, room 310. Price, $1. — 4 ＋ꝙ＋ꝗↄ— CONNECTICUT REGISTRATION. Iliiteracy Will Materially Lessen the Re- publican Vote. NEw Hav, Conn., Oct. 29.—Returns re- ceived from various towns in this State indi- cate that the number of new voters who will be placed upon the registration lists this year, while large, will scarcely equal the number of four years ago, notwith- standing the stated increase of population. In this city out of 4009 put on the preliminary lists itis doubtful whether the selectmen will qualify more than 2,800. It is probable about three-fifths will be Democrats. A con- siderable numberof Russians and Italians, most of them Republicans, will be ex- ciuded by the new test of reading the English tongue, and a good many stu- dents whose names were brought in by Re- publicans, have also been excluded, as here- tofore, except in cases where they are earning their own living and have no residence except New Haven, Taking the State as a whole it is probable that the Republican votes new made are more nearly equal to the Demo- crats than formany years heretofore owing chiefly tothe activity of the former party in naturalizing the Swedes, Italians and kus- sians. From the easiern part of the State it is reported that the Democrats claim most of the newly naturalized Frencn Canadians, of whom there are many in the factory towns. A point which its causing much speculation is the size of the Prohibition vote in Connecticut this year. The ilead- ers of that party have abandoned the boisterous tent“ campaign of four years ago, and substituted a quiet canvass, the Salient feature of which isthe employment of agents, who go around through the towns getting men to sign the pledge to vote the prohibition ticket. When the party has heid meetings it is noticed that they have been well attended. Some of the Prohibition managers estimate their vote this year as 6,000, a hgure which would mean the almost certain choice of the Democratic electors, as the new Prohibition converts are drawn chiefly from lican ranks, This is over-estimate, but the yet persistent work of the party is significant. Of the few Prohibitionists who are drop- ing out the Democrats assert that most of hem are going intothe Democratic party, owing to their views on the tariff. During the rest of the campaign, Democrats are to hold meetings in various parts of the State and the part leaders are showing great activity. Both parties are mystified more and more by the possible workings of the new secret ballot law in the first great political contest held under its provisions. Those provisions are still left so doubtful under the ambigu- ous and inconsistent rulings of our oa prome Court that grave fears of trouble are felt, should the election be a olose one, Over the decisions of the town moderators. Themen who have served in those positions, most of whom will serve oo mfr ape sey that they are — 0 under the law. R That Means Oleveland. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 29.—A telegram has been received here from Gen. Weaver at Pleasanton, S. D., in which he says: In case I fail of election and only secure a 8 of power in Electoral College, do all in my power to throw my influence in support of a good friend to silver, one who will Wedge himself for and unlimited The en- thusiasm in Colorado over been something gu friends piace his is a fusion a | Tut ans ————SS=S== ** is a well-known fact that our BOYS’ WEAR exce/s any made or sold. Not only do we show: the best, but the greatest assortment. We clothe all the Boys from the three-year tot to the six- teener. Nor do we end finding suitable raiment for them till they arrive at three score and ten. We have made a study of Boys’ wear. We have selected the best cloth for service and looks. We make it in our own fac- tory, after. the latest de- signs and in the best man- ner, and it ought to be good, We guarantee it good. Looks in clothing is one thing and service is an- other—the two combined make the value. We give you both these in large measure at low prices. We are showing some very attractive BOYS FLANNEL WAISTS In blue, gray and fancy colors. — — — — 0 Broadway and Pine St. A ROUSING MEETING. Senator Palmer and Congressman Lawler Enthuse Nokomis Democrats Noxomis, II., Oct. 29.—The Democrats here closed the campaign with a grand demonstration, which for amount of enthu- siasm has not been equaled for years. It has been a great day for the Democracy of Montgomery County. The main speakers were Gen. John M. Palmer and Hon. Frank Lawler, the well-known Con- gressman from Chicago. A crowd esti- mated at 5,000 people, including delegations from Litchfield, Hillsboro, Irving, Butler, Fillmore and Oconee, accompanied by bands and drum corps, turned out and gave the distinguished Democrats a rousing recep- tion. At 1:80 p. m. a grand procession moved through the principal streets to the City Park, where Gen. Palmer addressed the crowd with good effect. He discussed the tariff question, force bill and State issues, and ar- raigned the Harrison administration for its extravagance, and made a stron plea for the election of Olevelan and Stevenson, and a return to the Democratic simplicity in conducting the affairs of our Government. His a t was masterly and was well received. Hon. Frank Lawler addressed the assemblage this evening and denounced the McKiniey bill and — . exposed the fallacies of the argument o the protectionists and showed the splendid record of the Democratic administration under President Cleveland regarding the liberal al- lowance of pensions to the soldiers. He stated that 25,000 miners of Northern Illi- nois, who formerly voted for Gov. Fifer, will vote against him this time. He closed his remarks b predicting the election of Jonn P. Altgeld Governor and the entire Democratie State ticket, as well as the triumphant election of Cleveland ana Stevenson. There was a monster torchligut Ir to-night which was participated n by all the visiting delegations, The Demo- crats of Montgomery County are thoroughly aroused and will roll m4 an increased ma- jority for the entire ticket. VICTORY FOR BELVA LOCK WOOD. Admitted to Practice in Maryland in Spite of an Old Refusal. From the Washington Post. In the autumn of 1868, Belva A. Lockwood who had then been a member of the bar of the District of Columbia for five years and in good standing, having some business to tran- sact requiring litigation in Prince George’s ed 2 applied to Juda Ma or, bar in general and Mrs. Lock ular, in which be said among other things, as he grew eloquent: The seas have their |} wage i = > a eae : * - 4 7 j 4 1 * 1 tome * — 3 * 2 , 7 2 N " u. aah nr Ne * W. K * * * 5 a we , = 3 g : 2 n , e 7 ; 8 ery er st E ee 5 „ a eat Me an ec, 8 1 12 8 2 Se A a In 1 fe th II Ce Be 1 * . N Tc eae 1 A ~ eet 5 r eee eee S 5 3 * 5 Fy Tess ae 1 * ht et 4 — „ n 5 > ‘2 — * * * 8 i> 2 = > é - 7 JJüͤ oe he NE ak: eet ne ede ue ge - * 55 — “> * ¥e et 8 we * 5 2 4, „ 5 5 2 1 — ray" : * . * of : * * t * * 8 S N Suits and Overcoats. The choicest productions of home and foreign markets await your inspection. School, Dress and Business Suits and ge in almost endless variety. . CHILDREN’S SUITS and OVERCOATS, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S FURNISH. INGS, Boys’ and Children’s Hats and Caps, quality ‘con- sidered, lowest prices in the West. F. W. Humphrey & Co Broadway, Cor. Pine. Popular Makes in All the Landing Style, Hand-stitched $4, $5, $6, $7. Hand-welt, $3, 83. 50, 4. McKay Sewed $1.50, $2, $2. 50,$3. Cork Soles, $3 $5, $6, $7. Patent Leather, $4,$s, » $7. We can fit perfectly any man, woman or child In the city (unless feet are deformed) with the best shoes that are made, and warrant every shoe we sell to give entire satisfaction to the consumer. Our name is stamped on every pair. Mail orders solicited. Catalogues free. ae 0 ar * P * A. REI D S- 411 North Broadway. 3 — ’ ’ if JAS. 218 LocUSsT STREET. THE KE JUST ARRIVED. = TRADE AND PUBLIC SUPPLIED. A WANT ADVERTISEMENT S Has proved the turning point in many a man’s life—leading to comfort 500 Casks Robt. Porter & Co.'s D. MALIN & CO. E SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH and happiness when rightly improved. Try it and be convinced. eee 1622 Olive Street CREDIT! CREDIT! KOEHLER’S Installment 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. Therefore our Easy-Payment System mects with approval by every one. In our “sos’ CLOTHING DEP'T BOYS’ We show a full lun of Ready-Made FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS: which we sell on CREDIT at CASH PRICBS without security. Our Merchant Tailoring 2 15 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 and foreign fabrics. We will make them for you on ] mm § Our Ladies’ Jackets, Cloaks and Dressmaking Dept, — 7 oa ry a all the —— of the season. A call ee s department is so as we are selling the same on OREDIT CASH PRICES without security. In our N Watchens Jewelry Dep't We carry a full stock of Silver, Gold-Filled or Solid Gold Watches with the best America men Jewelry and Diamonds, — which we sell on CREDIT at CASH PRICES without security. 5 Our Terms Are: One-Third Down, the Balance ia Weekly, Semi-Monthly or Monthly Paymonto. All Customers buying for cash will be allowed a discountof — domestic SIX PER CENT. SUSINESS TRANSACTED STRICTLY CON + Ee

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105 - re age sash 2 9 0 ae hd * N N THE WEST. ct of Fusion in Eight Repub- liean States. Loss of Forty-Eight Electoral Votes to Harrison. AND DEMOCRATS COMBINED TO DEFEAT PLUTOCRACY. 1 , Result in Kansas Foreshadowed— 1 Opposition to the Alliance ; 8 Kas Disappeared—Silver the Only f 15 Issue in Idaho—Careful Review of the —— movement — PVielad ia Which Republicans Had a the extent of the fu- in the West and the „ of “possible effects which this new factor in Presidential elections may bave upon the : result of the balloting upon Nov. 8the Post- Patio result. Colorado, | Disratcn instructed its correspondents at principal cities in twelve States, from which | Feports of fusion have come, to telegraph _ ‘Whether or not fusion has been effected by | the Democrats and Populists intheir States u so upon what terms and what well- ormed men think of the prob- Replies have deen re- Celved from eight States, as follows: Idaho, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota and a Wyoming. They indicate a possible, if not a probable, Republican loss of thirty-seven electoral votes in the States reported, and _ toupled with recent advices from Oregon and Kansas, a possible total Republican loss of forty-eight votes. In all of the States reporting except Nevada and Minnesota the Democrats and third party men have united im support of the Weaver candidates for -presidential electors, In South Dakota and Nebraska, 8 the Democratic electoral ticket has deen kept in the field the Democratic party managers have advised Democratic voters to cast Weaver ballots, and it is believed that the advice will be generally followed. In Minnesota the Democrats have 4 placed four ofthe Weaver candidates upon _ the Democratic electoral ticket. the situation is peculiar. In Nevada Both of the old parties have tickets in the field, but they have little or no hope of success. The Silver League, led by Senator Stewart, who has bolted Harrison, have taken up Weaver and are in the field with a prospect of carrying that State for the People’s party leader by several thousand majority. In all of the States in which fusion upon all of the Weaver electors has been effected the fusionists are Claiming victory. and advices tothe Posr-Dis- 5 of the fusionists remains to be seen. } electoral candidates indorsed by them. PATCH seem tojbear out their claims. Whether possible disaffection of Democrats in sucha State as Colorado will upset the calculations In Min- mesota it seems certain that at least four electoral votes will be lost to Harrison. Ad- mitting the claims of the fusionists and of the Silver League in Nevada, it will be seen by the following table that in these eight Btates thirty-two electoral votes which have heretofore been reckoned upon by the Re- publicans will be lost to Harrison: Electoral Electoral Votes V , Btates. orado ...... deere ... ee 96 09 South Dakota Wyoming. Total The Democrats of Minnesota, “however, ‘are not certain of the election of the Weaver They claim that they will elect the whole of their Ticket. Minnesota has nine votes in the Elec- . torr! College. They therefore claim to be able 2 to elect five Democratic electors. _ Gispatches Recent have announced the sub- ' gtitution of one Weaver elector fora 12 ay Democrat upon the Democratic electoral » ticket in Oregon, making reasonably cortain | the election of the Weaver elector there, and . 2 . Republican loss of one vote in the college. im Kansas the Democrats have indorsed and re supporting the Weaver electoral ticket. hey have fused. with the Populists on the State ticket and on Congressional tickets — The fusionists made claims in Kansas, d though there is much doubt as to their bd; to elect their State ticket owing to a revolt among the Democrats there seems to do a fair chance of the success of the Weaver - ‘electoral ticket, against which the rebellious Democrats make no protest. In that event ten more electoral votes will be taken from the Republican column and credited to _ Weaver. It the results foreshadowed are the results of! the balloting on election day the Republi. — will ve as follows: votes eredited above 5 It will be seen by the following dispatches * * t there is a prospect of the election of a 1 t to succeed Senator ©. K. Davis in : through fusion, and the defeat of tor Warren of Wyoming. te KANSAS. - VoreKa, Kan., Oct. 29.—The fusion between the Democrats and Populists in this State has worked much more satisfactorily than the Jeaders of the two parties hoped for or the aucune anticipated. Ihe only break has been in the bolt of the fusion State ticket by certain Democrats: and this move- ment has almost entirely flattened. The indications at this time are that the Weaver electors will be chosen by a good ty, and the resuit in regard to the ticket willl be close. Chairman Jones Democratic Central Committee esti- n a es the fusion majority on electors at 40, 000, and on State ticket 380,000. © hairman i 11 N smaller vote than bat he estimates the 1 at 45,000 and for At Republican a IDAHO, „Idaho, Oct. 29.—There is no fusion rin the State, About a month ago the > State Committee offered to divide 78 ticket with tue Populists, but this r was not accepted. The Democrats, co cg Tillinghast, on suggestion Ja joint fae Es. gp ae On all 82 and well-to-do farmer living near Lewiston, Nez eae County. He is prominent in the Grand Arm Monroe is also a farmer, living near Shosho Logan County. All of these men are of irreproachable character and enjoy the confidence of their fellow citizens. Prom- ment Democrats here doubt as to the proba- ble results of fusion. Beyond question the withdrawal of the Democratic electors Weakened that party here and it will also hurt the Populist cause. Tillinghast, the . Democratic claims the State for the Populis electors by 1,000 majority and the election of most of t 2 — ticket. Lacley, Chairman of the Populist party, agrees as to electors, but holds that Cook, the Populist candidate for Governor, will be elected, and also Gunn, their Congressional nominee. Wilson, Chairman of the Republican Oommittee, Says that Harrison electors will carry the State by 8,000, and the entire Republican ticket wul be elected by from 1,200 to 2,000 majority. NEBRASKA. OMAHA, Ned., Oct. 29.—Fusion in Nebraska depends upon the Democratic voters of the State. No formal fusion between the Demo- cratic and People’s parties of the State has been effected, and itis now too late to ac- complish union formally under the law, but the State Committees met and in- dorsed the plan of advising Democratic voters to cast the Weaver electoral ballot. The Democratic electors are still in the field, duc it is conceded a great majority of Demo- crats will follow the advice oftheir leaders and upon electors act with the third party. By doing so the State will be given to Weaver by a large majority, asthe combined Demo- cratic and Populist vote cast in the last general election far exceeded the Republican vote. The Republicans Keep up a farce of claiming the State for Harrison in public, but among them- selves they confess that Harrison cannot win in this state. The chances of electing ton, the Democratic candidate for Governor, are ree tage His canvass ofthe State has been an uninterrupted series of ovations, ulists will vote for himin preference to Van Wyck, whose record on railroad ques - tions is not wholly clean. Morton will re- ceive thousands of Republican votes because of his conservative position on the silver question, The Democratic canvass has not been one of bonfires and barbecues, but one ulet and earnest work, and the effect e felt on election day. Many Po of will NEVADA. OARSON Orrr, Nev., Oct. 29.—Unless some startling and unexpected change comes be- fore election, Nevada will choose Weaver electors and a free coinage ongressman. Both the old parties have tickets in the field, but they have little hope of accomplishing anything. Both of them have deen dis- rupted on the silver question and the Sliver League, which has put Weaver and Field at the head ofits ticket, has three-quarters of Nevuda's 9,000 voters on its list. The only issue in the minds of Nevada people is free silver. Senator Stewart, who has abandoned the Republican party, is the Silver League’s candidate for Unite States Senator. He has enough votes pledged to him to elect uim. He said to the WORLD re- porter to-day: **I don’t see how a careful, thinking Re epee can vote for Benjamin Harrison, as e isthe worstenemy silver could have in the presidential chair. His letter of accept- ance demonstrated this beyond a doubt, and we positively don’t want a man sounfriendly to our 1 interests. We will have 8,000 majority Gen. K. M. Clarke, the Democratic candl- date ‘for United Scates Senator, said: »The contest is between the Harrison and Weaver electors, with the present outloox favorable to Weaver. Cleveland is entirely out of the question. The Democrats have no organization and in the mala are supporting Weaver. COLORADO, DENVER, Colo., Oct. 29.—The Democratic State Committee has withdrawn the Cleve- land electoral ticket, J. G. L. Taylor, the Democratic candidate for Congress and the Democratic Legislative ticket in this county. It is understood that a portion of the Demo- cratic State ticket will also be taken from the field. The object is to concentrate the Democratic and Populist vote and defeat Harrison by giving Colorado’s electoral votes to Weaver. It is practically conceded by leaders of bo th par- ties that as a result of fusion Weaver will carry the State by not less than 2,500 ma- however, not jority. Senator Wolcott will, He saidto a admit this publicly at least. correspondent to-day: Tue Harrison electors will carry Colorado by several thousand. The entire Republican State ticket will be elected by equally as large a plurality. The Cleveland electors Will not advance Weaver’s possibilities, but lose him thousands of votes. He cannot wart 6 the State.’’ dwell Yeaman, leader of the Democ- racy, said: ‘*While I was opposed to the withdrawal of the Cleveland electors still, perhaps, it is for the best, since Weaver will carry the State by nearly 8. 000 majority. The State ticket is a certainty.’ —e J. O’Donnell, a Weaver leader, Weaver will carry the State by 10,000 plurality. The election of the entire Populist State ticket is a certainty. Waite will be elected Governor by at least 7,000 plurality, with the balance of the ticket closely follow- ing. The only county in the State where we may run behind is in Arapahoe, Denver.’’ NORTH DAKOTA. JAMESTOWN, N. D., Oct. 29.— The Demo- cratic State Convention, with fewdissenting votes, indorsgd the Independent candidates except the ah etme for Congress and two of the three electoral candidates. It nomi- nated James O’Brien for Congress and put up two candidates forelectors. Since the Dem- ocratic electors have resigned and the two parties are united on the Weaver electoral ticket. In many ofthe counties the parties are fused on local tickets, especially on leg- islative tickets. All Democratic dissatis- faction with fusion disappeared early in the campaign. Two years ago G. V. Burke (Rep.) carried the State over the combined Inde- pendent and Democratic vote by 1,628 votes. Since then the extravagance of the Re publi- can Legislature and the alliance of State offi- clals with railroad and elevator mo- nopolists have driven many waver- ing Republicans into the third party. Gov. Burke has deen renomi- nated and the indications are that Short- ridge, the Fusion candidate for Governor, will be elected. The Fusionists claim that he will be elected dy 000 plurality and say see how Harrison can State, except through fraud at the polls. Shortridge is a farmer. He is making a school-house campaign, meeting farmers face to face. He has been a life-long Demo- crat. Col, Benton, the Congressional candl- date of the Democrats two years ago, says that a fusion is practical, sensible and will Win. Mr. Roach, the last Democratic candi- date for Governor, is of the same opinion. Republicans are not making confident state- ments, and there is every probability that the Democrat- -Independents wiil have a majority in the Legislature on ballot. Seven Democrats and nearly one-quarter of all hold over Senators. hiany Republicans are disgusted with the recklessness of the Legislature andopenly deciare the only way to purge their own party is to clean out the gang now in control of it in this State, and 3 say they will vote for the fusion ticket. WYOMING. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 29,—The Democrats and the Populists in Wyoming have effected afusion by which the Oleveland electors have been withdrawn. The Democrats have indorsed the Weaver electoral ticket. The Democrtaic State ticket, Governor, Oon- gressinan and Judge of the supreme i ndorsed by hy _. ope There n ren- 8, the Dig stockmen upon the small settiers. The Republican State administration and Senators Warren and Corey are held respon- sible for the violation of the law and infringee ment of the people’s rights and for the misus- of power by the State administfation and the Federal Government in shielding the invad - ers from punishment. Warren’s ‘arid land bill is regarded as likely to give opportunt - ties for the wholesale seizure of the Govern. ment lands in the State by land grabbers and corporations, and it is meeting with intense opposition throughout the State. Oonserva- tive estimates place the fusion majority in Wyoming at 10,000. SOME people will call them Ii ars, but we advise our readers to go to the great re- building sale of the Globe, 701-713 Franklin avenue, and see for themselves those all wool men’s fall overcoats for $3.65. Also pretty good suits, but not all wool, for $3.65. Suits and overcoats that are exhibited in Broadway show windows at$20 and 328, for $9.85 to $13.65. CLEVELAND WILL WIR, Henry George Predicts That He Will Sweep the Country. Yesterday morning Henry George arrived in the city and registered at the Southern. In speaking of McKinley’s arguments he said: The whole fabric of his argument is vul- nerable. I shall take his address as delivered here for the groundwork or object of my answer. A reply to that will be a reply to McKinleyism in general and particular. All that I regret is that Iwill not have identically the same audience as that which heard Mr. McKinley in your Exposition \iusic Hall.“ In reference to the coming election Mr. George said: „ Delleve that the country is about to wit- ness a political landslide that will be unique in its history to date. The press and the peo- ple are talking of the present national cam- paign as being apathetic, in that there is no political hurrah about ft. But to my mind this calm, this stran ge hush, is not the calm of apathy. It is the stillness that accompanies and characterizes deep and earnest thought. The visible mani- festation of that thought and study of exist- ing conditions will first become apparent in the vote of the people of the United States on the day of election now so close at hand. That vote, I honestly and firmly believe, will be the biggest surprise the politicians of this country have ever been confronted with. I believe that Grover Cleveland will be elected President of the United States by an unprecedented majority. ‘*These defections of leading Republicans from the Republican ranks and their avowed resolve to vote for Cleveland for President, whatdo the * Simply that each and every one of these honest and thoughtfal men, whose change of party is noticed be- cause of their prominence, represents thou- sands of other Republicans whose study of the situation has led them to the same de- termination. Thereis noother meaning to this remarkable indication of the current of political thought in this country at the pres- ent time, and it is this current that will, I truly believe, bring in the political surprise, almost the political revolution, that I spoke of just now. he one weapon left to the Republican party is money, and money will be used even mare freely than in 1884. There comes a time in political historv, however, when money doesn’t count as a factor in materially influ- encing the result of elections. The reason why it doesn’t count is because the people get a great truth fixed in their minds, and impelled by the irresistible power always exercised by such a truth at critical periods in history, the use of money is powerless to change the verdict already reached in the popular mind. Such a time I think, is upon us now, andl bDelieve the/ great truth that — sweep this country is that of free rade.’ CONFIDENT OF VICTORY. Gen. Noble Sure That Harrison Will Carry the E!ection. Gen. John W. Noble, Secretary of the In- terior,arrived in the city yesterday, and is at the Lindell, In reply to a question as to what he thought ofthe political outlook, he said: 1 think it is exceedingly encouraging. New York, though hotly contested, will I am assured from good sources of information give her electoral vote to Harrison and Reid. Of course, the Democrats are making all sorts of claims, but I am satisfied, when the votes are counted, the returns will show the State safe — President Harrison and Mr. Whitelaw eid 10 10 about Indiana?“ was the next ques- tion „Well, Indiana is very close and both sides are claiming it. There the sjtuation is not as favorable as it is in New York, but yet I am satisfied we will carry it, but the figures will not be large. Our forces over there are mag- nificently organized and full of enthusiasm.’’ What do you think ofthe recent conver- sions to the Democratic party of such men as Gen. Rea, Judge Gresham, Warne Mac- Veagh, Judge Cooley, Gen. Cox and other men prominent in years past in Republican councils?’ Woll, [don’t consider that they will take many votes aw ay from our standard. If they were young men I would attach more signifi- cence to thar departure from the ranks of Republicanism. Gen. Noble was asked what he thought of the outlook in Missouri, and that if hecon- sidered the Republican leaders rainbow chas- lug in their effort to elect Warner. In reply he said: ‘*Maj. Warner, I am sat- isfied, wiJl be the next Governor of Missouri. Everything points that way now. He will be elected and he will make Missouri a model executive. That there is a new awakening in this State is too decidedly marked to doubt it and it means a change in the administration of State affairs. Gen. Noble leaves here Tuesaay morn- ing over the Wabash for sas City and will make his speeoh at Moberly, where he will rive at 12:30 o’clock. Tuesday night he will speak in the Auditorium at Kansas City. Wednesday night he speaks at Springfield, Lab ayer of afternoon at Neosho and Thursday nent at Webb City. His engagements for riday and Saturday nights have not yet shes arranged. He willbe back here Mon- day and vote at the election. “The Drummer of Arcola.” A monument will soon be raised to Emile Andre in his nativecity in France. Andre is known to history as the Drummer of Ar- cola. He might almost be called the vie- tor of Arcola.’’ ; It was necessary tocarry the bridge of Ar- cola, which was swept by the Austrian guns. Sud '‘enly the French heard the charge sounded on the flank ofthe enemy, the Aus trian troops recovere l. Bonaparte seized the moment, pushed his soldiers against the bridge and carried it. It was the drummer Andre who had thrown the Austrian army into the beginning of its panic, He had the inspiration to swim the river and beat the charge on the other bank. He deceived the Austrians, who turned to meet the new attack. Sixteen Prisoners Arraigned. In the Oriminal Court yesterday sixteen prisoners were arraigned and only two pleaded guilty. Joseph Moss stole $50 worth of shoes from Frank Huelamann, Fourteenth and Salisbury streets, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for two ears, A like sen- tence was imposed laude Clendennin wha stole a suitor 3 from P. K. Law o 1808 Lucas place. Coal Will Go Up. - New Tonk, Oct. 29.—At last night's meet- ing of the Retail Coal Exchange the question IN GREAT FAVOR WITH THE GRAND FURNITURE, CARPET AND STOVE EXPOSITION C 15 SR ̃ä—— 0 5 Straus-Emerich’s, HE — —— —ä— — PUBLIC. THE LARGEST GENERAL CREDIT HOUSE IN THE WORLD. The public is not long in finding out the reputation of a house for the quality of goods and prices. The policy we pursue—in giving Reliable Goods for the Least Money and the Hasiest Terms in America—MAKES US THE GREAT HOUSE-FURNISHERS OF THE WEST. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. BIG INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK ! gaye PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS READ CAREFULLY A FEW RECORD-BREAKERS ON PRICES. Sy * Heating Stoves, soft coal..............--$ 8.00 Heating Stoves, hard coal . ...... ..... 8.00 Cooking Stores. . . . . . . h. 90 r Parlor Suits .. Woven Wire Spring. SS SRO OF ere Tae: 1 8.10 98 90 48 4 Toilet r Brussels Carpets AD grain Cs e e Extension Tables, 6 ft. . Kitchen Nabe Bod Longe . . 5 f e D Kitchen Chairs. . ... . . ...t: 10 225 58 5.00 2.05 1 nnn * — * * eu — 1.0 OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. | OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. STRAUS-ETIERICH Cutting 107, 1119, 1121, 1123 and 1125 OLIVE STREET. HAD FOUND A BETTER MAN. Oerelo Brabo Fails to Induce Hia Eloping Wife to Return to Him. BuFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 29.—Mrs. Cerelo Brabo, 60 years old, and Charles Zilburg, 23 years old, eloped from Cleveland a month agoand have been living in Buffalo ever since under the assumed name of Mr. anda Mrs. James Ford. The woman’s husband has been in Buffalo most of the time trying to locate them and when he found her this morning there was a most dramatic scene. As soon as Mrs. Brabo beheld her husband and the police officer at her door she slammed it in their faces and only when they threatened to break it Cown she openedit. Brabo embraced and kissed his wife and implored her to return home, She refused,saying she had found a better looking man and was goingtolive with him. Bra- bo’s two young children, whom his wife had taken with her, cried out with joy when they saw their {father and begged him to take them back to Cleveland. Brabo turned on Zilburg,who was looking calmly on the scene and grabbing a chair, would have felled him had not the officer ‘interfered. The whole party repaired tothe police station where there was a stormy scene. Mrs. Brabo alleges her husband treated her unkindly and that is why she left. Brabo says he does not care about his wife, but he wants his children. The eloping couple are being held at the police station to await de- velopments. Mrs. Brabo is the mother of ten children, eight of whom are by her second husband, Brabo. she met Zilburg, who is a house painter, three years ago. They eloped to Chicago soon after, but she returned home. She keptupa correspondence with Zilburg, however, and again eloped with him about a month ago. — CHARLES C. BRUNER’S DBATA. Peculiar Ciroumstances Surrounding the Young Man’s Untimely End. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 29.—Charles O. Bru- ner, of 8911 West Bell place, St. Louis, either suicided or was killed accidently on the E. & T. H. Railroad about a mile from this city some time after midnight last night. His body was foundina terrible condition at 7 o’clock this morning by a work-train crew and sent to town, and it was identified by his friends and lodge brothers here and they have taken charge of the remains, as he wasa member of the local commandery of Knights Templar. Among his pers was fovad a small slip of paper which contained: In event of my death a copy of be wi found in my 2 the rale: 4 — ould be g Yesterday he took out $8 — . Bava. esterday he out $8, n lifej As tickets in his possession showed his wil was found and one statement was to the effect that he had often tried accident insur- ance but had never won at it. H ried Mar- resid- | there is already lon — ote his mother, his two sisters and two nieces at 8911 West Belle piace, this city. They re- ceived yesterday from an Evansville hotel manatelegram stating that their relative had been kilied and they were kept in tor- turous suspense as to the circumstances of Mr. Bruner’s death. He was formerly a traveling salesman for Samuel ©. Davis & Co. of this city. PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS. Issued to Southwestern Inventors During the Past Week. Higdon & Higdon & Longan, Attorneys Patent and Trade-Mark Lawyers, offices in St. Louis, rooms 215, 216 and 217, Odd Fellows’ Building, and room 14 Pacific Building, Washington, D. O., report the following patents granted the past week: MISSOURI. Brake handle— Robert L. Fosburgh and J. F. Milligan, St. Louis. 7 Nut lock—Emil Johnanson, agsignor of one- haif to R. H. Nabring, Miami Station. Brick press—Joseph J. Kulage, St. 8. 8 and tile machine—Drikus Snitzer and ueh „Seeg ünus Niece, assignor to E. Niece, Take-up for sewing machine—Drikus Snit- ger, St. Louis, and M. Kuehn Harness machine—George | Steinbach and H. Shafer, Bethel. Device for feeding salt to animals—Thomas B. Stephens, Sedalia. Reinforced shipping can—Frederic Wes- terbeck, St. Loui Baling —.— 9 E. Ann St. Louis. ARK AN Flour bin and sifter-Jeptha P. Davis and B. Harwell, ere ao ap- i. Black, Fort Mo- avett Quilting attachment —4 * machine John C. Calloway, Ballin Washing — — Garaner, White Wright. Tongue support—William B. Johnson, as- signor of ons- halt to J. 8. Yates, Peoria. eed apparatus for locomotives—Erwin H. Raynor, assignor of one-half to O. O. Furga- son, Cleburne. Discharge mechanism for harvesters—W tley N. Stroud, Waxahachie, and R. H. Corey, as- signors to D. M. Osborne & Co., Auburn, N. . O. RENAN’S RESTING PLACE. 1 In Ary Scheff er's Mausoleum, Surrounded by Religious Symbols. The tomb of Ary Scheffer, in which rests the remains of Ernest Renan, is situated in Paris, at the end of the Avenue Mont- merency, in the centerof Montmartre Com- etery. It is a little chapel in the Roman style of architecture builtin 1838 to receive the body of Ary Scheffer, the painter, who was an uncle by marriage of Ernest Renan. The list of the dead who have been ned the names of the two 1 members a N aa 5 A ere 8 fae 2 fe wit d * 4 8 * ann sar „ ä F ** r tay te ee | “ee ae wy wed : «wind Pah ae ee | refuge at Scheffer’s house after the capitula- tion of Venice in August, 1849. The interior of Scheffer’s mausoleum is ex- tremely simple. The little chapel, — dare of decoration, which is half hidden 14 statue representing a woman reposing, hands clasped. The waliscfthe chapel — covered with three large frescos, illustratin the execution of the early Christians, 0 which the principal one shows Christ break - ing ths chains of a captive. And there lies all that is mortalor Ernest Renan, unbeliever. Collars Given Away For Three Days. Cluett, Coon & Co. 's Be collars, 5c; 40c cuffs, 124ec; all styles. Not less than six col- lars to one person, Rebuilding sale, GLOBB, 701-713 Franklin avenue. TEMPERANCE WORKERS, The Convention Hall at Denver Crowded to Overflowing. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 29.—So great was the attendance at the W. C. T. U. Convention this morning that it was again necessary to hold an overflow meeting at Unity Church. At Trinity Church 6,000 were in attendance, end the regular programme was rendered. At the second meeting interesting addresses were delivered, which were of a nature to imbue the large audience with the import- ance of the temperance work and the great strides already taken by the laborers in that direction. This morning the unpleasant ex- periences of yesterday, when the visiting delegates found themselves unable to either enter the building or obtain seats when once in, were avoided by providing a separate en- trance forthose provided with credentials and by keeping a sufficient number of seats reserved for their use, Miss Frances Willard called the to order shortly after 9 oel tional exercises were opened beth Grier Hibben of Illinois. ness was 8 away and the pro- gramme was about to de launched when a question arose as to who should pay the tolls upon a hundred or more telegrams which have been sent ‘‘collect,’’ by various dele- gates unable to attend. Somehow or other, no one knows exactly how, the whole con- vention became involved in a noisy wrangle. Some hela that it was a wicked shame for these telegrams to be paid from the national funds and others said that it was ungrateful to do otherwise in consideration of the spirit expressed by each message. The mat- ter was finaliy 1 settled Aa the morning topic, *‘The Relation zation tothe Extension os the ‘Tem; BuFFaLo, Oct. . -A suit has — — 2 CO.. . penn * y 8 ern 2 nne e * — complainants allege that $130,000 worth of fat cattle were sold and the defendant has neg. lected or refused to make any ossanting that Dranch ofthe —.— of which he had charge. An order fora change of venue re- moving the trial of thie action to the United States Coum®, Northern District of New York, was made. A orrcus at this time of the year is un- usual, but you’ll see a circus to-morrow at. the great rebuilding sale of the Globe, 701-718 Franklin avenue. Cluett, Coon & Co.’s 20 collars will go atic; 40c cuffs at 1%. Not less than six collars to one person. Wright's health flee¢e-lined underwear, Tic; heavy natural wool and camel’s hair, $1; $1.50em broidered bosom dress shirts, 9c; French sateen bosom white shirts, 65c. Neckwear, underwear, hosiery, etc., * at greatly 1 ro- duced prices. Convict Sub-Leasing Llegal. a NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 29.—Judge McAllis- ter of the Circuit Court rendered a decision to-day having an important bearing on the convict lease system. It was in effect the sub-leasing of contracts is void. com J. sist , tion of Nashville sewers. convicts at Coal Ureek an pola ) sub- lessees. ) Missourians at the Metropolis... 3 New Tonk, Oct. 20.+The following Mis- sourians are at the New York hotels: St. Louls, M.S. Pe » 4. B. Beer. R. B. bee, W Mrs. Lewis, E. 1577 nd, J. A. “eet O. 2 R. Olshauser, R. schmitt, G. E. Bowman, Farrington, F. Emmer ; —— = 2 ‘vc. bial te French, 3 Banasae. | maar: | An Ocean Stesmship Pool. New York, Oct. 29.—Vice-President James Wright of the International Navigation Co. says that the cable report of the four prinei- pal trans-Atlantic steamship companies.” coming to this rt having formed a _& was correct The pool is for the

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3 5 4 ‘ — * e Right and ® Ticket The Best Times to Go to the Pose—Hints for Men Whose Names Have Disappeared From the Lists of a 1 aS pike OnE ; 7 ; 2 AND SUNDAY, 15 CENTS A WIRE. — r ro 7 > * + 7 1 n . Fee 4 ; J ie. a * nw R * ‘ n 4 8 i 8 * 1 9 ö * 5 1 N * 3 , ae - PR 4 ey ee ie em 4 * 1 * w * — ? «= * 4 * 8 — 2 ‘ 1 i — W 1 „ Eg 2 . 7 — 3 2 4 * oe 7 . ho ae 8 a 8 4 ae nee , 4 : x tes * 4 : sag oe — 7 } 2 a 5 MY ee te ae ae 2 2 ‘ eve 4 Ee 2 CEC ⁵˙PJ EY Bg To eT, —— ͤ — ™. * « ; 1 * 2 5 as * 2 *. 9 14 3 SZ $? — 4 Pad « St. Louis. INFORMATION FOR VOTERS WHO DON’T ; 8 > * —_ UNDERSTAND THE BALLOT. the Wrong Way to Prepare Voters. * _ Recorder of Voters James L. Carlisle has Nat got the official! ballot from the priaters, Woodward & Tiernan, and early this week @housands of fac simile copies of it will be Stattered about St. Louis by the campaign COmmittees of the parties, showing the voter ‘Bow to scratch his ticket. The Recorder has ordered 200, 000 of the ballots printed, abou to each voter. Each canipaign commitiee has ordered the same number. paper, and the fac similes on eolored paper. The Recorder aso ordered 200 more voting bobths. must be one booth for every 100 voters, and fm some of the 157 precincts there areas many as 1,000 voters. enly about 200. place in every precinct, and at each one of ‘the polls there will be fourteen men to watch the voting, protect the voter from illegal interference and seethatthe count is hon estly made. In each polling place there will be six judges and two clerks to Begin with. Then there will be, in eddition, arepresentative appointed dy the Oentral Committee of each party to keep an e on things. These men have no authority AND PENCIL. Bot the Election Will Be Managed in The will be printed on white book drab has There In others there are Thére will be one voting clerks considerably. Olerks who have make it gene „ » after breakfast, can’t be expected to get up earlier to vote, and they won’tdoit. Most of them get an hour during the day to vote. By com: mon consent the late hours of the afternoon are reserved forthe workingmen, or at least are 80 taken up, although one- fourth of the vote of the laboring classes is generally in the boxes by 8 o’clock. There is no crowd about the polls when they first open, and the man just starting to work can slip into a booth and have his bal lot in the box without losing five minutes. Later in the day he willhave to fight for his turn and perhaps then be left outside when the polls close at 6 o’clock. A vote can be cast quickly about noon, too. From then to 8 o’clock very little work is being done in the polls, PREPARING THE BALLOT. No man of ordinary intelligence ought to lose his vote bya mistake. When he enters the polling place he findsthe judges and clerks seated around a table on which stands the ballot box. On one side of the room are the booths. He gives his mame tothe judges and one of them repeats ittotheclerk. He looks for the name on his book and finds it and another judge hands the voter a ballot, which the judges numbered as they saw him enter. If the voter knows how to scratcn a ticket he takes the ballot handed him and goesinto one of the booths, If he doesn’t know how, or if he cannot read or write, he tells the Judges so, and one of them, inthe presence o the others, prepares the man’s Dallot as he directs. He does not go into the booth to do this. In the booth the voter finds a small shelf and a pencil tied by a string. He unfolds the ballot handed him and finds four tickets on it, side by side, with several indepen- dent nomination on separate tickets on the right of the baliot. The tickets are the Democratic, Republican, People’s and Prohibition. Suppose the voter wants to vote the straight Democratic ticket wiih the exception of Ben F. Clark for Circuit Attor- ney, whom he wants to scratch for Charles P. Johnson on the People’s ticket. A PECULIARITY OF SCRATCHING, The voter spreads the ballot fat on the shelf before him and takes his pencil. Then he draws three lines through each of the tickets for which be doesn’t want to vote the Republican, Péople’sand Prohibition— andif there are any independent nomina- tions on his ticket he marks them out in the 7 — to get down town dy 8 o’clock and ly ; a toilet fone in five minutes, and a hearjy |. as * * — * O the other hand, the uneducated man to read with the commencement of the campaign. Notonly does he understand his ballots, but he knows in what respects the law could be amended so as to simplify the voting. He goes into his booth, scratches his ballot carefully inthe richt way, looks over it to ses that he has made no mistake and in it goes and is counted.’’ ; THEORY OF THE LAW. The theory of lawastotn y of scratch- ing a ballot is simple, and if g understood the voter I have no FON x= 8 4 ‘ — ee * ‘ y 1 * a f 4 1 5 5 N wine : : ‘ 1 * ~ * * = — 1 n * ye L an 1 —— ee 8 * * * * > * * * 8 10 * * * ‘ 7 * 3 4 maining group or ticket the name or THE BABY was ApoPTED Nina Marshall’s Infant Came From the. Female Hospital 3 The police yesterday unearthed the mys- tery of Nina Marshal's baby, alleged to have been born to her at the Belvedere Hotel, but shrewdly believed by the authori- ties to be the unconscious means of levy- Neville, Milla resented herself to be, and they drove to the Female Hospital that night to get an infant for her to palm of on her husband. The hospital watchman told them that it was too late, and the returned the next day and got a6 days o baby whose mother consented to the adop- tion. Dr. R. M, Kerley, the Superintendent, registered Mrs. Annie Scott as the adopter. The babe was taken to Mrs. Me- Millan. Emma Neville informed Nina at her hotel of the progress 0 the scheme, and Mrs. Nelson, an old colored woman, whois Nina’s laundress, called on Mrs. McMillan the next morning and hiding the infant beneatha ae! of linen in a clothes-basket, carried the little stranger across the threshold of the Belvedere Hotel to Nina Marshall’s room, unkno.wn to the officials of the hostelry. Mrs. Mc»illlan,came to the hotel every day to attend to the baby. She stated yesterday that the supposed Mrs. Scott assured her that there would be no trouble about the imposture, because her husband was a man who would not know any better. Nini Marshall was not present at the examination of the witness, bu &. 8. Bass, one of her atturneys, was, and he udged from what he heard that it would not e wise for him to go further with the cage, A Strenge Case. The physicians of the City Hospital are ata loss for an explanation of the allment with DEMOCRATIC TICKET. REPUBLIQAN TIC/{ET. PHOPLE’S TICKTT. * For Presidential Electors at Large. _. EDWIN R. M’KEE. — see eeeee eeeeteeeeeee „„ „%6„6„%„%„%ẽ%„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 560 500 0 District Electors. ist District—FRANGIS L. MARCHAND. GeGete eeecee-> „„ „„%ũꝙ:᷑d4õ7 d „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ eee ewes 3d District-HOR TIO F. SIMRALL. %%% „%% „%%3“E — 0+ ees ee eees seses ; 4th District—RANDOLPH r. DAVIS. „„ 5 666 „ 2 “ee « „5 „„ eeee Sth District Marthrw v. L. M’CLELLAND. 6th District —-WiLLI Au L. JARROTT. 8 — Sti District—soun D. BOMLING. Ted District.“ MARTIN WILLIAMS. "**"*"” Pees ws Pre 5 4 „ „ lith District—wiLLiam CULLINANE, 6 „„ „„ 2„5„„6„6„* @Beee eee * . ee ee . . „ „ „ „% „ „%%% „„ 5 18th District—LEIGH B. WOODSIDE. ee „„ „„ 52524 „464 eee 6 0 0 0 2 3 „ 60 gies 14th District—HENEY N. PHILLIPS. „ „„ „%j% „ * 16th District—JAurs VI P DYER. For resident / Electors at — DA District Electors. 3 ist [listrict-\JOHN O. MMI LEY. OOOO ⏑— +++ + see] * geese * * 2d District uaRLEs D. M(\RRIS. 6th Di\tric/—ROBERT E. LE Neis. 4 For Governor, WILLIAM J. S ONE. Wee „„ „„ ° Vor Lieutenant-Governor, JOHN B. O’MEARA. PTO OS 00d 8 Oe eee ee ALEXANDER A. LESUEUR. JAMES Mu. SEIBERT. OC. OSB CO ees „„ ‘oe 0 9 „ „ 0 „ 500 For State Treasurer, LON V. STEPHENS, For Attorney-General, ROBE«T F. WALKER. Se Se ot eeee~e- or Judge of t GEORGE B. Bor Judges of the 8 MACFAKLANE. ote for two.] S A. SHERWOOD. SB SGSe „ or Judge of tie St. Louis Court of Appesis, HENEY W. BUND. Sercee Ceeee 0 Constitutional Amendment—NoO. For Congress—Tweifth District, SETH W. COBB. re- Ln Pe For She „ r PATRICK M. STAED. — „ Cee eeeree Fe For Judge of Circui LEROY B. VALLIAN „%%% = eee For Judge of HENRY L. EDMUNDS. „ „ * Gireult Attorney of the City of St. Louis. — F. EZ. For Coroner of the City of St. Louis, JOHN G frAnR SU For Pablio Admini Gus GPO Oe & O86 Se e eee *teee- * * . 82 @#eeee For State Senator—31st District, PETER MORRISSEY. ‘City of Si. Louis, v. u. MECHIN. eee „ „„ eee tee e "+ +e te „„ eee Oe 8 eee Oe & + For Representative—3a District, JAMES NOLAN. See SOMES E Co Fb ee eee ee seeetee NICHOLAS GRIFFIN, BOOS SCOPES SEER eH EEE „„ „„ HEED Cee Bees 8989336 6 0 „ „* „eee „„ +8 eee „„ „ 606666 Vor Constable—5th District, . PIERCE MURPHY. SSCeCe CHC Eee SHR ee he Sector seeetrece ‘tree eee Pee eee eeeeeeeee @e Pees JAMES COUGHLAN. Seeeee COC Cee tee tet tae eerre let Ward—Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4. ‘or Governor. WILLIAM WARNER. eeereeeeeeeeeeeeae . eee * Fo 3 R/VOLPH W. MUELLII A. „ 6 „ 666660660 „„ „ — * 0 eee Petr. of State, HLINRY T. ALKIRE. (eee eee tees cove theses +s -ehe 0 2 State Auditor, JUUN M. WEEKS. seeeecees ee eoeet «+ mee * . ee . For State Treasurer, FRIED J. WILSON. For Ralirpad at ENU eee Division No. 1, 58. WILLIAM W. EDWA Por Judge of tfe St. Louis Court of Appeals, WASHi/.GTON IL. WALLHCE. 5 „ 6 5 „ „ „„ @ t—Y ES, e. nstit t—N, For Tl! onal Amendm ngress—12th D MAS B. RBODGER). «RB I ee el * 5 For Sheri J¢ For Jud pe of ‘jircuit Court, Cit Fi} DERICK A. WIN ity of HN H. POHLMAN of St. Louis, For Judge — For Ciro hit Att »rhey of the Cit WRLLIAM ZACHRIT For Assistapt Cir{uit Attorney ot the City of Si. eus. JOHN R. TAL rr. For Public Admir|strator of the Cily of St. Louis, WILLI|.MC. BICHARDSB(/ N, *teteee Ft © ee we * „ „ * * br State -enator—3l1st Dilstrict, WhLTER J. WAIT. . tative—dd PDißiriet. C. BACKOF. „„ 6 „ „„ * eeee % . @eeee epesee eeeeeer rere ree J Au COUGHLAN. eeeee „„ „ „% „% „% „ „ „ „ „%%% „% ees „„ „„ „ f For residential Electors at — P N. HiNEA} D. KENY Peeeee *OSECOe Ce e+e eeeeee oP eres Illis Distriet—saatEs ii. Werte 14t) District-MTRON M. Pease. 15th (is[rict—saNDFORD SMITH. 8 „ „* 55 1 — ee eee — * „ „ „ „„ „„ For Governor. LX I ERETT LEONARD. For | tentenant-Governor, GEVEGE W. WILL! ./Ms. eeeeereee eeeeeee «#8 . . “er eeee ee @eee* C8068 For Secretary of & fte, DAVID B. PAGE. or State Auditqt. JUSEPH B. — 2 „„ „„ c@eee «sae 5 „ „ „0 © 25 State Treas [or . N. THOMPSO}.. 5 6 6 699% 0 eer 660 6„ 144 oe For 9 Mu. k. LITTEIL. 3 IN O’HeAk For Judge bf the Supreme 3 t- Division No 1. O.AVILLB D. JO s. | rt—Division No. 3, -J ote WHLLIAM S. Su. art of Appesias FRUNK B. RI. . fs mal Amen: one Por Judg4 of th B Louis 10 „nut- ES. Liiut. el Amen jieat—NVU, r Co |ress—12th istrict, JUN GRE: UBR. 1 For Nuerlttf the City olf st. Louls, be * PAULY. For Judge of ite hit Court, ity of St. Louis, LERO}| B. VALLI}NT. : For Judge of S|. Louis Criminal Court. ASHLEY C. CLOVER. lity of St. Louis N CHARL) $ P. JOH | sORN. 20uls, ERN E\ir C. von *. For Cojoner of the City St. Louis, LOUIS H. DAViS. For Pablic A} minis: tor of ti} City of St. Louis, SILAS H. MOS. wi FRANK . WILLIAM S. b eee, ‘tere e886 „ — For Preside tial Eee | at Large, WILLIAM H. GIL|:OUSEN,. th Distlict—tsaac ö. BAKER. LING. JOUN SOBIESK tee * | r Gorerno|. %%%, % %%%„%„%„„„„ „ „ „„ eee #48 e+ See e860 080e88 For de {retary of | tate, EDWIN E. MILAN, eee cette rer, MONROE INGRAIAM, . "ee © O88 286888 8 6° C8 G6 For Attor 1 WALTER EMMcTT JOHNSON, For Railroad aud WaJehous ‘Commissionar, ANUREW G. BRO WN. EUGENE AYRES. For Judges of the 4 e a ; 8 * — = 8 R es ey * Ps T we 2 - is 2 . * + which William Lee isamMicted. He is a shoe- maker, lives at the Cleveland House, and when he went tothe City Hospitala month ago, was unable to give an account of him- self. His intellect has become very dull, the left side of his face is paralyzed, he cannot stand without assistance, and trembles like a victim of St. Vitas’ Dance. Dr. Marks will have several eminent neurologists to ex. amine him next Week. OKLAHOMA NEGROES IN KANSAS, How the Republicans Are Trying to De- teat the FPopulists. Hon. H. E. Taubeneck, Chairman of the National Executive Committee of the People’s party, yestrday received from a member of the populist com- mittee of OKlahoma Territory a letter which indicates that the Kansas Repubſicaus are trying to defeat sockless Jerry Simpson in the Seventh Kansas UOngressional Dis- trict, and to elect the entire Republican State ticket by giving free transportation to Kansas to the negroes of Oklahoma. The letter is as follows: GUTHRIE, Okla. , Oct. 27, '92. ; Taubeneck, Chairman of National 0 Fepuld a6 t0 the olde. dtl y DEAR + sey am fearful of the tion in the t in being furnished oop I re ** Distric „on man loft morrow. . Dicker, Cow mittee, N — 81 ae. . po: a Tae * eS. * Pee - 5 * 0 8 ‘ 5 8 N ro a gs A ˖ ey eS * 4 2 2 1 . . 5 1 8 e oy patie tee 1 it 2 . . MERMOD & JACCARD’S, | * MERM OD 8. 7 n DPR e by 4 5 — ‘ a * a ae 2 ’ | ny a Fa * 3 . Broadwa Ys Cor. Locust. CUT GLA NN An exquisite collection for Home Use and Wedding Gifts, comprising Tumblers Bowls, Vases, Celery Trays, Wine Glasses, etc. Pretty Pieces, from 82.50 to $60.00, You are invited to call and see them at JACCARD’S, Broadway, Corner Locust. ENIGHTS OF LABOR CONVENTIOAS, Preparations for the Assemb'y Here on Nov. 15—Labor News. The local Knights of Labor are making elaborate preparations for the General As- sembly of the Knights of Labor, which convenes in St. Louis at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at Washingtou Hall, Thirdand Elm streets. The Committee of Arrangements will com- prise the secretaries of the local assemblies, and they will give the body such a welcome as befits its importance. Among the cour- tesies will bea and banguet and ball at Oonce rdia lud Hall. The convention will bein session some ten or twelve days. The represention is one del- egate for each 8,000 members; each District Assembly is entitled to at least one, but some will have more; the Miners’ Assembly will be entitled to several. Nearly 100 delegates are expected at St. Louls;atthe Toledo Assem- bly some eighty were present. me interesting matters will come before the General Assembly and a lively and ex- citing session may be assumed. Some radi- ca) changes In the laws of the order will be proposed, ‘Ihe que tion of political action will come up very prominently. It is an- nounced that the Pennsylvania delegates will come strongly instructed In favor ofa workin, man’s party, and to persuade the Knights of Labor to vote for its candidates. It is not intended to coerce the Knights to Vote for any particular ticket, but the idea is to influence them to cut loose from former political aMiilations and to support only candidates who are friendly to organized labor. It is hoped ultimately to put on tirm footing a labor political party that will have no relations wiih either of the other parties, but wiil ve eseentially a workingman’s party witha policy dictated by the people and not by politicians. District Assembly No. 4, the st. Louis as- sembly, has only one ax to grind in this con- vention, It will very urgently demand a. boycott on certain tobacco manufacture‘! in large quantities here, and if the boycott is approved, the matter will be brought before the Farmers’ Alliance, with a view of inter- esting tobacco - chewing agriculturists throughout the country in the matter. Pursuant to resolution to take political action in the next spring election, the Cam- palan Committee of the Soctalistic Labor party (German) has organized by electing J. Zach as Chairman; G. S. Hoehn as Secretary, and F. P. Bohlen, Treasurer. The committee will get out a paper in English, and will also invite distinguished speakers tu st. Louis, and the secretary has been instructed to en- gage Thomas J. Morgan of (Chicago to speak at one of the meetings soon to be called. The campaign will be opened on Nov. 20 witha mas--meeting, in which the Arbeiter Verband is expected to participate. CIRCUIT COURT NEWS, Obudren to Set Aside Their Mother’s Will —Other Cases. Buit was filed yesterday by Thomas F. and John F. Connelly to set aside the will of Mrs. Margaret McCoy, their mother, and they make Martin 8. Brennan defendant. They claimed their mother placed $3,360 in the hands of Brennan before she died and that he still has $2,800. In her will she gives each of her children $1 and the balance of the estate to her brother Brennan. They claim he ased deception and influenced her to make her will in his favor. Given Her Brother’s Child. Mrs. August Brune of 1520 Menard street was granted the custody of ner dead broth- er's 8-year-old child, Frank Guerke, yester- aay by Judge Woerner. There was a contest between Urs. Brune and Mrs. Caroline Maty of Carondelet, the mother-in-law of the child’s father. for possession, Frank is with- out parents, his mother having died a year ago and his father died two weeks ago. is heir to au estate of $2,500. New Suite Filed. James H. Allen filed suit against F. Pedrette & Sons for the recovery of $1,500 he paid them for decorating his house on Forest Park Ter- race. Heclaims it was nut done according to contract and wants his money returned. order and the other claimants Avam Le Wyler claims Joseph 1. promised to sell him a fifty foot lot on Easton avenue for $600, and now refuses to doit. He filet suit yesterday, asking the courts to com pei him. Eugene Bovbit filed sult against Nancy Bobvit for divorce, W 1. desertion, they were married in St. Clair County, a in February, 1883, aud ved together July, 1892, The sult of the Sylvester Coal „ against he s Owen and Collector 274 which has been on trial several days in Judge Kiein’s court, resulted in the og ina verdict against Nathan for $36,- An Appeal in Nuisance Cases. An appeal was taken by Attorney Steder Flynn & Winters, owners of a ge establis nt. He * took aan Os * oy * N N in Meo? : a $< re : l a. ee sd 8 ee e n 2 n ~~ rs Se yesterday to the Supreme Court in the case | and called the old man a vile na and, jumping off his wagon, drew a knife and attempted to cut McNell. The tate ter grappied with him and t weapon, Morton then picked up a brick and Knocked the old man senseless. 5 crowd had gathered by this time, an the old nero fell many thotight that a murder had been com mitted, After throwing the missile Morton jumped into his wagon and drove 5 away. Officer Caudleand Detectives Cavan, Burke and Filzgerald gave chase and Marto: deserted his wagon, He endeauored to ' them by darting through alleys, but was Car tured while hiding under a fight of tat * Ir and hoa oom streets. eusartly cNe as an ug ut not nec dangerous wound on his left temple. W could hardly believe it but we saw that good sults and overcoats for young men are going as low as $2.60, $3.60 and $5 at the great rebuilding sale of the Globe, 701 713 Franklin avenue. But those Baltimore tailor-made suits and overcoats from J. 0 to $16, nion are sold for double elsewhere, take the cake, HOW HE WON A WIDOW, The Remarkable Natr monial Experience of a London Newspaper Man. ALBANY, N. T., Oct, 2.—Oharles A. White has succeéded at least in delaying his return to Wyoming i his lawyers do not sucesed in getting him out of the tolls. Gov, Flower honored the application fora requisition by the Governor of Wyoming, but White’s attor- neys appealed to the Supreme Court and thug the matter stands. White's case is probabiy withouta parallel, for in the matrimonial market of the world, so far as history records, he is the only Man who ever ro- ceived, per contract, a cool $100,000 to wed a widow. ‘Ihe name of the widow who mad this remarkable investment in a du was Mrs. Nagle, relict of Erasmus Nagle Cheyenne, Wyo., who left her a fortune over a million. The meeting, courtship contract by which White was to receive $100,000 for marrying Mrs. Nagle, took at Hot springs, Ark. While spending the winter of 1890 at the Springs, ‘irs. Nagle White, Although twenty years the senior White, she was badly smitten with him, a they were engaged after an acquaiitance of a few weeks. ©& Mrs. White, who had formerly moved . the best society, was et ones cut by her olf friends, Most t her friends believed Whi'e was an adventurer. 7 Sherif A. D. Kelly of Oheyenne, who came on here withthe papers for Whi-e's a says that shortly after the marriage abused his wife and 8 her to mortgages on various pleces of pro besides forcing her to indorse his $75 000 eres ninety days after date. He then left Cheyenne, taking stocks and bonds belonging to hi * y for alm ‘ val- White also disposed of signed by Mrs. White, trans person in this city, buf an Cheyenne prevented there officially recorded According to Mrs. White’s the Ir obtained secur! worth $ side o ties her White’s in on her bondsand morte for the remaining lly says that as of young Nagle he prompt! wost - bound train and sen Island, III., where Nagie’s grandmothes ves. Last month Mrs, White sued Then the whole story came out. 4 8 a ae from ne i of the union te n rely bounty of the w 282 —— — 2 before leaving for New was to blacken his into insensibility. membership in sheriff Ke soon as White. plained to Supt. N TA Er out b fia ou ork 1 News, but nov 101 the club-house, an k only members who fntroduced nig. 5 — one person. _ Rebuilding sale. GLOBE, 701 to 718 Franklin avenue, A Wire Ont of Cleveland. a 1 * 2 ae 1 Fos Collars Given Away tor Three Days. - — Cluett, Coon & OO. s e collars 80, 400 caffe lac. All styles, not less than six collars to 1 5 * — *

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a 8 af. * 4 bs ee, a . . 8 a > N 2 8 uJ ALG els + cea 4 ts . ? + . * „ ñꝝ̃ Ib AA E es o>) > 8 * , gy PN >. tog ome 914 : ea 8 8 * r 3 8 a oes 8 5 2 5 * t * f z 1 St 4 * 1 244 . y ee 2 a — 2 un z * 7 24 * © 1 > * * oy * * * 8 * 4 — * * 1 Ps . J 9 > 2 is 1 f * * * Z - 2 7 : J 7 . * * Pe ry eee ad — fe * Kim a — = ; = : * ree + ae 5 8 ” 5 8 ‘ * : : > P hd : ape . DAILY AND SUNDAY, 15 5 * a iad * ors to Senators Whese Terms Ex: * pire in 1898—Importance of Legisla- . tive Tickets—Electoral Vote Under the New Apportionment—Effect of Fusion | How It Complicates the Political Situ- _ ation—Estimates ot Strength—Predic- sep > : One week from next Tuesday the presiden- ai election takes place. The people of forty- States will cast their votes for Cleve- » Harrison, Weaver or Bidwell for Prest- This is not taking into account Simon N Claflin, the national standard ‘bearer of the Woman Suffrayists. he new States added to the national roll since the election of Harrison, four years no, are Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, * * J 2 5 * € — * 37 1 5 2 * *.. 1 Riv - 2 ; — 2 ag > = ace * tke 8 la 7 “4 — South Dakota, Washington and Wyoming. In addition to the task of electing a Pres- ident and Vice-President the people of all the States except three will on the 8th of Novem- der choose members of the Lower House of Congress. The three States which will not Vote for Congressmen are Oregon, Vermont Aud Maine. In these commonwealths Con- ‘@ressional elections have already been held. In Oregon presidential ¢loctors alone will be yoted for. She has no State or Legislative ticket in the field. The following States elect a Governor and allr or part of their other State officials: Miontana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, w Jersey ° orth Carolina, Nortu Dakota, South Carolina, South Daketa Tennessee, There is no election for Governor in Iowa and Ohio, but other state officers are to be elected. Maryland will vote for State Legislators, and Kentucky. Louisiana, Maryland, Missis- sippi and Rhode Island elect members of Congress only in addition to Presidential electors. In the last presidential election (1888) the total electoral vote was 401. number of electors has been increased to 444. Consequently it will require 223 votes when the electoral college meets to chose a Pres!- dent. INTERESTING ANALYSIS. An analysis of the gain in electoral votes to the old States and the political standing of those admitted tothe Union since 1888 is in- teresting to the political cipherer. The tables appendea show these facts. The States which cast their votes for Harrison in 1888 have gained the following electoral votes under the operation of the new Congres- sional apportionment: SE nia bac ced See orado .. 1 2 . 1 “a Nebraska Oregon Penns pnesota..........+-. The States which went Democratic in 1888 have gained as follows: Alabama Arkansas Georgia ........ Missouri Michigan should be considered here. gave Harrison her thirteen electoral votes four years ago. She is now entitled to four- teen electors, and they are chosen by her Congressional Districts. 1 | Texas Here is how the four new States voted at due last general elections: t as follows: i States. 1 A. ; . 15 5 1 ; 99 %„%„„„„„„„ x ‘ , a: ¢ t 8 2 awe thar . in 1890. ee see ¢ sctoral votes ‘th Dakota Otel vote in 1890. . bli b : 3 | gress. 75 The complete electoral vote of all the States Electors.| States. . New Hampshire New Jers 4343*4!ꝛ tees 10. eeeete „0 „„ eie. e ics: a North Carolina. North Dakota 1 Bs. . 56% co co co 0D Zz it 9. 20 eee areeee seeree Fe eeeeeaeee ** *eeeee eWReee-* * + eeeeer ee eeeere . 95436 Wyoming 9 13 31 Total 5 sh THE VOTE OF 1888. Before indalging in speculation or predic. tion as to the result when the polls close on of next week it is well to look over the vote by States cast in 16888. Here it is: 9 5 : Cleve- STATES. : 84 „ % —— ff, e te 0 eee ee onsoee 1.087 „„ REED eee eee Ee tee FF 13,207 sticus’ „5B „„ „„ „„ „6 aware ... ee „ ete %%% %%% % „%% „%%% „6 „4 re „ „ „„ „ „ et ** eeaeee „„ „„ „% „% „% „ „ „„ „% „% „ „ eee „ „„ „% % % „ „% „9 5 ed eeeer eee Oe S86 be „ eee „„ „„ ee-ece © «(Beate „„„„„%„% „„ „ „ * ee „„ „eee eet eeereiar - e+e „%%% % „% „%%% „„ eeoer os iy teeter „eee, N ————2—-—» 0 35* 4 „„ „%% „ —— eces Steer „„ „„ we eee eter „% „%% tte ee Se Ree | setae eee eee „„ — * * L * ee eee „ „ „ „ „ „% „%%% „„ „ 66 „66 „„ nn „„ „%% „%%% „% eee „ „„ 23.717 323253 © „„ % „„ „„ „ „„er 989 ee ‘ ans Bet erer eeeeece 6% e „ „„ „% „„ 0 * „%% Dh neee es e ere eeeePeeeeee 915.118 a „ „ „ „„ 85 1 1 e * + Sek were e „ ee it > ” eee: „eee “sos een „„ „„ +oeew edees 8 „%%% „„ „„ 438 pm „„ we „ eee eee ‘ee fee — — . 442 44446663 6„1„(Cö1 * * 2365„„«%ä eevee arenes, „„ „%% „6 „6 „4.6. 24422 ＋˙ % * a ~ ' eee eee at 7 2 a — toseee eee: | wooo a ie / 28, ee ee eee 34 N 2 a : + ** eS wae * 9 ss eee teeee ops some! Le „ 444% This year the es ders 1 * 7 ** 2 N N only 168 votes to Harrison’s 233. lows: Fisk (Pro ibitionist Pee Cee „%„% „%% % „% „% „ „ „ eR Ee 907 Streeter nion Fe 225129 .905 ry (United Labor “eet eeee 2, rtis (American) 1,591 The heaviest vote thrown for Streeter was n Kansas, the chief strongtiold now of the Populist candidate Weaver, where he got 87,788 votes. : THE LINES OF BATTLE. While many astute politicians believe that the fight will turn on the votes of New York and Indiana, the managers of the Presiden- tial canvass on each side are reaching out for victory in other states that have hereto- fore notgbeen considered doubtful. Leaving ing out fhe new States, should Harrison and Cleveland carry the States they did in 1888, Harrison would have under this apportionment 249 votes in the electoral college, and Cleveland 175. The Democratic managers, starting out with these 175 votes, believe that they will capture Wisconsin and New York, with their total vote of 48, making Mr. Clevelans vote 223, or the exact number required to elect, and if Harrison can keep his hold on New York and carry Wisconsin he will win. Mr. Carter and his associates are fighting to capture the two Virginias, which have a total vote of 18. Cleveland four years ago carried West Virginia by 552 and Virginia by 1,539. The Republican National Committee- men are raising the wind also in Connectlt- cut, which has six votes in the electoral col- lege, andthe fight going on for the capture of the 20 votes in the new States Is lively. It is generally conceded that the force Dill will keep the South in the Democratic pha- lanx, and little effort is now being made there by the Republicans. The latest estimate of strength put outat the national Republican headquarters in New York contained the following list of States which the Harrison managers pect to carry: California.. . 9 North Dako Connecticut ........ .. 6 Oregon. Z 24 Vhio @eeeteteceeerterre „ „% %% Fee eee tt „%„„„% e J 3 Rhode Island ] Less ceseeeteeeeee+*L0/SOuth Dakota in „ „ Vermont ih, | errr ichigan 9 Washington..... * innesata * * V aed N 8 3 Wisconsin ; e vc cco Ol We POUMIEE c ccc 0066 6seneees New Hampshire New or . eee . Leaving the Democrats with: Alabama 11 Michigan eee Arkansas Bi MISSORTE. ..c00csé coccce Delaware 3 New Jersey Florida .......... 4 North Carolinas. Georgia 13 South Carolina Kentucky +s 13 Tennessee Loulsiana Maryland... « Mississippi The hopes of the Democrats are based upon carrying the entire South, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Wiscorfsin and get five electors in Michigan—228 votes. To win they must have 223 votes, so that this will give them five to spare. Here is the list in tabular form: Alabama Arkansas dd S04 6 Connectic unn Delaware Florida r Kentucky Louisiana iin. . e . Mississippi ......... owe 8 North 8 South Carolina .. 13 Tennessee o 13/Texas........0. ceseee . S Virginia 8 West Virstuls 5 Wisconsin panes Harrison and Reid to getalong With: 9 North Dakota 3 Iliinois 24 South Dakota. ... 4 BOWE . cc coves coscveps +s eck SEOROR. ... 0+c0nd cngneres Maine........ n 6 Pennsylvania...... 50 Massachusetts 15 Rhode Isiand......... | Michigan = WY ORMORS ic céc sven 660tcoe Minnesota. e New Hampshire A CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATE. A more conservative calculation of the rela- tive strength of the parties would range the States in this form: DEMOCRATIC STATES. J 4656 codh bencd New Jersey California Alabama Arkansas BPGIB WEES ccivce ee Florida ° Georgia. ...cresece Kentucky Louisiana D Michigan Mississippi REPUBLICAN STATES. 9 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania. 3 Rhode Isiand. .......... 4 south Carolina. 13 Tennessee | Michigan Re SBS Ne 9 r ee Ohio 231 Total DOUBTFUL STATES, „ 6 New Hampshire . 15 New York.. 13 North Dakota 10 West Virginia * 2 Connecticut ern lowa 50 Kansas Massachusetts. 15 Wisconsin Montana 3 Nevada A uo i xcoccn 126 To win the Democrats must get 54 votes from the doubtful States; and the Repub- licans need 74. The predictions of Harrity | and Carter given above indicate where they expect to get the needed votes from. ‘The count Of the ballots will determine which of the two presidential managers are the best political mathematicians. SENATE AND HOUSE. The Democrats not only hope to elect the next President and Vice-President, but also to secure controlof both branches of Con- The Senate consists of 88 members, two from eachof the 44States. Politically it is now divided as follows: Republicans, 47; Democrats, 39; Populists, 2, giving the Re- pubiicans control on all party questions. The Senators whose terms will expire on March 4, 1893, are one each from the follow- ing States: California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, biassachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, io, Pennsylvania, Rhode Isiand, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Missour Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming. Minnesota, — Ontana. ‘ebraska, Nevada, It will be seen that the result of the elec- tion on the Legislative ticket in these States, when the Legisiators have not been already chosen, isa matter of much importance, as it will determine the political complexion of the Senators to succeed those whose terms expire in 1893. In the Lower House the political divisions of the fifty-second, or last Congress, were as follows: Democrats, 230; Republicans. 88; Populists, 8. In the next Congress the num ber of Representatives will be increased from 882, at the last session, to 356. Ihe gains in the electoral vote given above, explain the rate of increase of Congressmen in the va- rious States. The increase is divided geographically as follows: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Kansas, Georgia, Michigan, Mis- souril, New Jersey, Oregon, Washington and Wisconsin one each; Illinois. Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Texastwo each, and Ne- braska three members, or eighteen to North- ern and six to Southern States. The Repub- licans are the gainers by this apportionment. An estimate of the political standing of the Fifty-third Congress, gathered from data in his hands, is given by ex-Journal Clerk H. H. Smith of the last House of Representatives. According to his table the balance of power Will be held by the oppositiou, made up of Farmers’ Alliance, Populist and independent members. Mr. Smith placesthe number of Republicans in the next House at 160; Dem- ocrats, 160, and opposition at 30. There will bea large increase, he thinks, of Alliance Congressmen from the South, which will be a loss to the Democrats, while in the Northern and Western States the Republicans will rexain most of their losses of last year. While it is conceded by the Democrats that the Populists will have a largely increased representagion in the next Congress, the claim that Mr. Smith’s prediction is not justi- fled by the facts, and expect the House to have a good working Democratic majority. JUST A POSSIBILITY. One of the possibities which should not be lost sight of is that neither Cleveland nor Harrison may secure a majority of the votes of the electoral college. In this event the election of the next President will be deter- mined by a vote of the National Senate, Here te is cast by States. The electoral col - was instituted in the year 1800. The since the institution of this 1 — ess has been called u to 91 11 * 4 0 a a 7 [ a n d Pe shee he Cae Ret yp * N FF 4 . g., 1 5 votes than did Harrison at the polls, he had] ‘The electoral 4 descent. „ 13 Pennsylvania ee 82 .. 9 West Virginla . q 6 sugar was also found. | was evidently not above stuffing his pockets | 8 of Baron Courtier. —— — 8 =! * ö W a * Se AOS? * 8 3 9. * * 2 * 5 4 * = “ J . 8 * * : a ity . 1 b * Be of Rigg, 5 * e 5 . 1 — 2 * . 8 * 8 * t 1 4 a 5 5 ah eo - * himself to be the owner of extensive coal mines in Bohemia. He tried to form a com pany for exporting the product of his mines, and sent prospectuses broadcast over the country. But the persons whom he endeavored to interest in his scheme were §suspicious, and called the attention of the police to the clever Baron. He smelled a rat end left Lon- don, as he had Berlin, without satisfying his numerous creditors. He next appeared in Vienna in 1853. Here, too, he was apprehended and put in durance vile, after having swindled the good Viennese out of 80,000,000 francs under the pseudo title ofa railroad magnate hail- ing from Hungary. The Bank of Vienna, several Knglish banking houses with branches at the Austrian capital, as wellas Berlin and Paris bankers, and an indefinite number of noblemen, and even princes of the imperial house were among his dupes. The Baron occupied during his stay there an elegant suit of apartments on the „Ring,“ and dined and wined the best so- ciety of the Capital at his quarters, After his arrest and trial he was sentenced to seven years in the Penitentiary with hard labor. In 1899 he regained his liberty, after having formed an alliance while in prison with one Durrich, as notoplous a swindler as himself. Together they conceiyed the plan of starting an exchange bank at Tu- rich in Switzerland. ‘hile there Hoffmann operated under the altas of Baron Oourtier, the resident partner of the concern at Paris, while Durrich ran the establishment at Zu- rich. In this case, it was la- and Durrich die. Courtier, in his endeavor to save some- thing for himself out of the wreck, hastened to Switzerland, and was arrested at Thun, where was recognized asthe notorious Jacque Hoffmann of earlier fame. Fresh Cause for Love. ee Miss Smilax: „But didn’t you promise me 122 — — pat ae Fay * yet Jt 1 ’ J % * ees. * : a 8 fat J n J ; * zwe agape 1 oat 25 5 1. é * ** * his de- most notorious swindlers of the age has just 2 199 ‘ f iy Re, (MORMON CONVERTS. 7 — eel An American Woman Goes to Europe to See How They are Made, GIRL EMIGRANTS DETAINED ON THE PROMISE OF A FUTURE HOME. * Police Powerless to Prevent the Mission- ary Work-—Peculiar Conduct of High Priests and Elders— The Mormon Relig- ion is Fascinating—To Report to the Government. New York, Oct. 29.—Mrs. R. B. Macleod, a young American woman, has recently re- turned from Europe, where she has been making an investigation into Mormon mis- sionary work, and has made some interest- ing observations onthe result of her expedi- tion to the SuNDAY Post-DISPATCH. The Mor- mons are active in securing converts in Europe, where there isno law against this kind of business. In this country a person may practice what religion he pleases, pro- vided such practice does not disturb the pub- lic peace, but attempts at Mormon conver- sion are expressly prohibited. Mrs. Mac- leod, whoisa bright looking woman, with dark hair and eyes, and dresses in fashion- able attire, which is an unusual thing for woman philanthropists, became Interested in the subject of Mormonism some years ago. In order to learn just what the Mormon relig- ion was, and see the inner side of the lives of the elders and their wives, she made, early in 1891, a visit to Salt Lake City. There she was approached by the elders and priests, who were given to understand that she was possessed of considerable wealth, and when Mrs. Macleod avowed her purpose of becoming a convert several elders very kindly offered her a position in their various collections of wives. Mrs. Macleod says now taat she never really intended to becomea Mormon. She was merely making an investi- gation, in order to learn facts which might prove of value to Uncle Sam and open his eyes in regard to the evll influences of the so- called religion. At any rate, she told the considerate elders that although she thought Mormonism a pretty good thingshe would not be satisfied to be registered as one of them until she had made a further investiga- tion. Her story is as follows: ‘*After baving spent three months in Salt Lake City I went to Europe to further my ex- perience and go deeper intothereligion. In order to avoid suspicion 1 dressed myself like a Mormon sister, that is, in black gown and bonnet. I first visited Wales, Germany and Sweden, but, when I found that I could learn as much by staying in one piace as by travel- ing around, I took up a temporary residence in a hotelin Liverpool, telling the proprietor that I was a convert from America, and,hav- ing had some money left me, had become a missionary. They believed my story. **The first evening in Liverpool I spent in one of the Mormon placesof worship. It was up a dark, narrow street like Baxter street in New York. I climbed up an old tumble - down staircase and entered a small, | dingy room, which was the place of worship. | Here, snut off from the world, they take young girls whom they have stopped on their ' way to Americaas emigrants. They board these unfortunate creatures, take them to | church and convert them, telling them that it they go to America as emigrants they will surely come to the bad unless they are pro- tected. They then promise them that if they stay a certain time the elder will take them over, provided they live up to the church doctrine. This means, ofcourse, they will take them over provided they marry and settle down in a Mormon community. The women and men who do the convert- ing are mostly Swedes and kno just enough of other languages to tell their victims what they want them to know, and after they have given them a certain amount of information, they attempt to convert them in English. The converts are mostly young, from 16 to 21, both male and female. The missionaries are shrewd, bright men and women, but the men ‘are slightly better educated. The emigrants are met by missionaries at different steam- ship docks and induced to go to various Mor- mon boarding-houses, until about forty or fifty are gathered together, ready to sail. Then an elder brings them over to America as first-class passengers, thereby escaping the restrictions involved by the immigration ‘laws. The men who have charge of the board- ing-houses,’’ here Mrs. McLeod began to grow indignant, ‘‘are sometimes mean and insulting. Young women who dy chance happen to be lodged in these boarding- houses are obliged to Keep thoroughly on their guard, as they are likely to receive im- proper proposals from high priests and mis- sionaries. This seems rathera harsh state- ment, but if any Mormon should attempt to controvert it, lcould bring him convincing proof to bear witness that what I say is true. Other women than myself have gone around to study Mormon missionary work and have never returned. They have been either kept there by force or have staid vol- untarily. There is a certain fascination about Mormonism that is hard to resist, and the deeper you get into it the more pleased you become with it. It seems to me that tne public should know more about this dreadful religion, and that some one should be sent to foreign countries to save these young women and young men, too, from ruin.’’ This was a novel idea of Mrs. Macleod’s, suggestin one missionary to counteract the influence o other missionaries. ‘*Supt. Allbut of the Liverpool police,’’ continued Mrs. Macleod, told me that even though I did find out certain facts about the Mormons he would be helpless to interfere. He hoped that the Americans would take a hand, and said they would be considerably surprised when { went back with my report and told what I had seen, If I were to tell all of the treatment these young giris and men were subjected to every American citi- zen would meet these people on the wharf and drown them as they come into this coun- try. They are not teaching a religion by any means, At the same time, I donot know that we have any right to interfere with these peo- ple, even if they were polygamists, except so far as tney break laws. These men have from one to ten wives apiece. The wives earn their living and the men superintend | the work. Of course, this is an easy thing for the man, and rather hard onthe women. At the same time, were these women taken from the Mormons and brought back into the | world, I do not think the chances would be | flattering for them to lead honorable and in- dependent lives. There are many ofthese women. How to recall them is the qnestion. How to get at them is another thing. It is worth one's life to get among them. Now that they are mur - derers, but they keep their victims in close confinement. The Mormonsare now form- ing two colonies, one in Dakota and another in New Mexico, where the converts are taken as soon as they land in America. Ido not wonder that they become Mormons, because they are poor giris, and when told that they | willhave homes it seems easy enough to understand that they readily become con- verts. | Mrs. Macleod is going to Washington to tell her story to Secretary of State Foster. She thinks she may be able to creat a stir in the Mormon world by showing that the so-called religion is merely a pretext to cover up polyg- amy. There is now no danger that Mrs. Macleod will ever become a Mormon, While in London on her recent visit to Europe she met a young man from Chicago and married. Mr. Macl is not a Mormon and hag strong objections to his wife becoming one, Not at All Pardonablie. From the New York Herald, The portrait of Columbus which Gov- ernment has selected is probabiy 9 The map which the discoverer holds in his hand has not even a dot to mark the future site of Chicago. 7 7 22 SS Ba ert 2 = S * 8 2 — 7 * 5 2 . * . ne a OY pe grate N K * 2 n * ie ; r 3 > ~~ * = * 2 1 4 S 1 = ih 8 7 2 * K Mi 2 “re ee 3, ** * 7 8 — „ — . E Toe? A 2 n 7 . 8 * > ie — „ ‘re 9 5 ~~, ¢ * ae x aa oe AS 5 3 2 eet 4 . . 3 83 2 8 * 1 25 sp * * K ee 2 85 1 K 7 * 7 3 25 : * , 7 5 a Pay „„ * Re 3 ; 4 . 0 * » ; a - g 4 ‘ * 2 6 2 be x — 7 * < N ‘LOW PRICES. b. SOMMERS & 60,, 1120 and 1122 Olive St. Furniture, carpets, loves Household Good ON EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. : We have just opened up several car loads of new Furniture, consisting of new and stylish goods in all departments, which we will place on sale this week, beginning to-morrow (Monday), Oct. 31. i ad to have you call in to see us if you intend to buy anything in our line, and we will We will be gl 7 - show you through and give you an idea as to how much it will cost you. : BERE ARH A FHO OF Our BARGAINS: Parlor Suits, any covering 6% 28.00 Deer . see „ aE %%%ͤͤũũũqPæ ẽomit ⅛ ˙—hK t 0 „ r ß i e,, .. Z — w m ·—·˙mſ u dus cede encaueenee Coek eee complete „ eee . . enue r v cdueaade esau We have a full line of goods and can furnish your house completely. 6.00 6.50 2.25 12.50 .60 9.00 2.50 20 58 We have no but will make them to suit you. Callin and see us and we will make itan object to buy from us. D. SOMMERS & CO., 1120 and 1122 Oliwe St., GOOD VALUES. A CELESTIAL PUSH. THE INHABITANTS OF THE FLOWERY KINGDOM SUFFER FROM THUGS. St. Louis is not the only spot in the wide world that suffers from the baneful influence ofa political push. In far off Japan the re- spectable element is subjected to high handed treatment by political thugs that out- shines even the bold effroatery of the local push. Misery loves companionship and in that light the ensuing correspondence should make interesting and fruitful reading to the pusn-ridden people of St. Louls. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH. YOKOHAMA, Japan, Sept. 24.—Public inter- est has been centered on Tokyo for some time past, where the ‘‘soshi’’ have been making themselves particularily obnoxious to the re- spectable portion of the community. This ‘*soshi’’ is a band of political thugs who exist outside of jail merely through the tolerance of mercenary officials who pander to their lawlessness for the purpose of keeping themselves in office. Within the the past month certain of their actions for deliberate insolence and villlany surpass any of their previous doing. Early in last month Mr. Asahina, the editor of the Tokyo Shimpo, the leading journal of that city, published an account of a meeting of the shareholders of the Sapporo Sugar Co., a bankrupt or- ganization, and in this connection the report was published that the sum of 200 yer had been disbursed to the ‘*goshi.’’ Next morning five members of the organization called at the office and branded the statement as faise and malicious, and demand ed a retraction in every Tokyo news- paper. Mr. Asahina told them plainly that he considered their body a disgraceful set. They protested that they were not the or- dinary ‘‘soshi’’ and he offered to say pub- licly that ne had confounded them with the real soshi. This did not satisfy them. In the meantime Mr. Asahina left for Olso. Dur- ing his absence a dozen or more men armed with sticks and swords invaded his house. They walked in without ceremony, saying: We are the sa-called rowdy ‘soshi,’ and we want Mr. Asahina.’’ The only inmates were Mrs. Asahina and her maid servants. They said he was not in. All right,’’ they shouted; and made themselves at home, tak- ing possession of the guest-room and turning it into a scene of wild carousal. By morning the terrified women sent down to the office, and a reporter coming up and seeing the state of affairs notified the police. Instead of hustling the offenders to the station they wildly order them to disperse, which they did, taking up their position ata meat shop opposite, while another batch went down to watch the office. A few days after they again entered the house and when the police were summoned refused to vacate. A contest ensued in which a numberof them were placed under arrest. Mr. Asahinais no coward and it is needless to say that after his return the tone of his paper towards the organization did not lose any of its fervor. We think that this may de considered the most heinous instance hitherto of the work of the soshi, because it has shown a bold - ness, areadiness to violate the rights of in- nocent and defenseless persons, and a coarse baseness of character which excel anything previously exhibited, The long-suffering of the authorities had hitherto been the chief subject of comment in this connection. This last instance now forces us to wonder thatthe people them- selves show so much forbearance and hesita- tion in dealing with such persons. We blame the forbearance shown towards soshi because it is dangerous and unwise. Intelligent Japanese opinion must express itself firmly and unmistakably on this point. The sympathy of all respectable persons will be with the editor of the Tokyo Shimpo in his crusade againstthe soshi. Disgraceful as are these political lunatics to Japan and strong as is the national inducement to elim- imat them, they have been treated with such leniency by the press and by politicians that no little courage is required now to paint them in their true colors. The trouble is that the press shrinks from the real test of courageous sincerity and the really efficacious weapon of denunciation, namely publication of the names of soshi and of the men by whose pecuniary aid and ow- ing to whose countenance these wretched es of politicians are enabled to exist. To illustrate the methods of the soshi here is arecent example for the truth of which we „In the se- Successors to Sommers, Waldheim & Co. Call and examine our elegant line of Folding Beds and Parlor Suits. Mondays and Saturdays until 9 o’clock p. m. NOTICE---Two Rooms Furnished Neatly tor $48.00, followers for the tardy processes of law. proposed, in short, to invade the premises of the defendants, seize everything found there and hold it forthe plaintiffs. The terms re- quired for executing the heroic programme were not exorbitant—25 sen per diem for each soshiengaged in the raid, and 60 sen per diem for each soshi sent to prison in the 1s- sue. Theseare the gentlemen who under- take to arbitrate international issues and dictate programmes to Ministers of State. DO YOU WEAR GLASSES? Gold spectacies from $65 per pair up. Steel spectacies from $1 per pair up. Accurately fitted by the best opticians, Glasses Carefully repaired. MERMOUD & JACOARD JEWELRY Co., Corner Broadway and Locust, THIS OLD TREE IS A SENTINEL. It Sings Requiems to the Quaker Dead in Prospect Park. BROOKLYN, N. T., Oct. 27.—In the old Qua- ker cemetery in the heart of Prospect Park is a corner where an old tree forms a conspicu- ous part. Its age none can tell accurately. Its lower portion is denuded of foliage and itstop branches send forth only a scanty fringe of leaves. The picket fence tn front is bare and weather beaten, and everything has an air of antiquity. 4 Corner of the Cemetery. In the center ofa favorite driveway stands this simple cemetery. Nearby is the play- round, where the merry laughter of chil- ren is strangely in contrast with the peace- fulquiet of the hidden cemetery with its myriads of little mounds, many of them or- namented only with close-clipped sod. The old tree stands like a hoary sentinel guarding the last resting place of the Quaker dead, whose bodies once reposed on Fort Greene, and were removed when that Revo- lutionary spot became a place of recreation for the people who reside on ‘‘the Hin.“ = The Revolving Man. This little igure may be made to balance itself amusingly. Geta piece of wood about two inches long. Cut one endof it into the form of a man’s head and shoulders and let the other end taper off to a fine point. Next furnish the little man with a pair of wafters, must be more than double the length of his body. Stick the wafters on his shoulders ar he is complete. When you plat tip of your finger, if you have tak * 7 18 1 4+ a ne 4 Pe . 4 1 4 PM aa PRR grt et! 4 N J ' „ 00 - — ve * tage bay a 2 * very Wey en He | shaped like oars, instead of arms, but they ae 5 NEW GOODS. Open THE POST-OFFICE TREE. Where Lovers Mail Correspondence on Malcomb’s Vam Road. From the New York Herald. Long before Orlando made use of the trees inthe forest of Arden to convey his fond messages to the fair Rosalind, trees had, doubtless, throughout the world been the favorite means of communication between lovers, and where the correspondence was of @ more bulky nature than could conveniently be carved in the yielding bark, chinks and crevices in the trunks were naturally utilized to hold and conceal from the eyes of frown« ing fathers or grim guardians messages writ- tem in more prosaic fashion. — 4) sed: Except inremote country districts, how- ever, the tree as a post-office is 9 supposed to de a bucolic thing of the past, and it is rather startling tothe matter-of-fact stranger who wanders along Malcomb's Dam roadat One Hundred and Seventy-seventh street to find himseif confronted with a view of one of Uncle Sam’s regulation iron mail boxes fastened to a lofty oak at the roadside, while fifty feet away there stands one of its customary p- contemplating the y Its lampship's duty. It is as ifthe pos come out of the city for a rest and shifted its t responsibilities and burden upon the rst available opportunity and had then laced itself a littie distance off to see that idler’s work. The superintendent of Station T, in whose district this curiosity stands, will, however, declare that the mail-box was placed in its presse position by the prope spend a penny when it can be saved, it never since been deemed the inthe prosaic and conven ones nearer their homes, and w that the young men to whom these notes addressed findan added interest and exhilaration in their contents from knowledge that they were drawn from wood, Ir must be a side show with the Globe 7138 Franklin avenue, to sell shoes, $4 and $5, hand-turned button shoes selling for $2.75, $2.50 and $3 Dongola One of the most pathetic things is the bes inwhich animals endure suffering. 0 horses, for instance, in battle. After the 3 N * . . JN

Page 12

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James R Coit of — — — _ €BE PENSION LIST NO LONGER A ROLL bas OF HONOR, A Union Veteran Comes to the Defense of Cleveland’s Pension Vetoes—“‘Oom- fade” Harrison’s Bureau a fystem of Oriminal Waste—Dishonorably Dis- @harged Soldiers Pensioned. New Ton, Oct. 29.—The following letter a corps commander of the Army of the places in strong contrast the ad- Ministrations of Cleveland and Harrison in their relation to pension bills. No one can the sincerity of the writer, who is none er than Gen. James B. Ooit of Norwich, Gonn. The letter is written for publication, @nd is as follows: An effort is being made by the Republicans and pension agent press to win votes for Mr. Harrison by misrepresenting Mr. Cleveland's tion as to veteran Union soldiers and pensions. ‘‘Comrade Harrison is the 1 friend, Cleveland is the *s enemy, is the burden of the gong day after day and week after week, @nd on the principle that a lie well stuck to hoe good as the truth’’ such misstatements be placed under the eye of every soldier @ntil the 8tn of November. So far as the ap- Pointing and retaining of competent Union ig evidence of friendship Mr. Oleveland’s record is far better than Mr. g. As for turning veterans out of for political reasons Mr. Harrison’s surpasses that of Mr. Cleveland. All through Mr. Oleveland's term of office Union veterans who were pronounced Re- blicans were allowed to hold places in all departments at Washington, many of them being chiefs of division, whereas Mr. . Hafrison’s Secretaries and bureau rs were busy for weeks following his Mauguration in cutting off the heads of mocratic Union veterans. Union soldiers Were not good enough for messengers or watchmen under Postmaster-General Wana- Maker, and the Grand Army protested against hig wholesale removal of one-armed and other disabled veterans to make places for young negro politicians. Secretary Noble. bimself a veteran, and with the full knowledge and consent of *‘Comrade’’ Har- Fison, was wicked in his removal of Union veterans, and one of the frst to suffer was an ex-Commander of the G. A. R. of the District of Columbia. Soldiers who had made brilllant records in the field as well as in the departments, with families dependent upon them for support, were turned out of office almost without no- tice, and, for all that Noble knew to the con- trary, tostarve. It may be truthfully said that there has never been sucùh official slaughter of Union veterans as has taxsn place under *‘Comraic’’ Harrison’s admin- istration, What has been done at the Capital has been true in all parts of the United States. The hero of Altoona Pass was kicked out of the post-office at Boston. Another gallant soldier was turned out of the post-office at Chicago, and thousands of gallant veterans, and veterans’ widows, iike Mrs. Mulligan, Pension Agent at Chica- go, whom Clevelan i had appointed, were @peedily removed by ‘‘Comrade’’ Harrison, **the soldier’s friend.’’ Not only has he Deen distinguished for removing veterans, butin thé matter of official appointments, as be- tween veterans and civiilans, other things being equal, he has in the majority of cases fasulted the former by approving the latter. Two cases in this county can only be ex- plained on the ground of hatred to the veter- an. Acaptain who served in the county’s three years regiment, who had been a com- mander of a G.A.R. postanda life long hard- working Republican, was an applicant forthe position of gauger in the Internal Revenue Department, bnt a citizen who had just joined the party was preferred and ap- pointed. A Republican veteran who had been a chaplain in a three-years regiment and at the time was chaplain of a post of the G. A. R., desired to be Postmaster in a small village in the county, but a young man hardly ofage, who had just moved into the town, was preferred and appointed. kegarding the matter of pensions, every real, honest veteran must admire Grover Cleveland for his endeavor to keep the Sen- gion roll a roll of honor. Those who know how private pension bills are rushed through ss at night sessions, with- out discussion or consideration, will mot believe that ‘‘Comrade’’ Harrison has taken the trouble toexamine them before signing, if it be true ‘‘asstated’’ that he has mever vetoed any of them. It was because Cleveland would not insult a deserving peg- sioner that he would not consent to add to the roll a single name that should not be added to it. Nearly every veteran who will @arefully read those vetoes of President Oleveland, will say, with Gen. Sickles, ‘‘any Fight-minded man, sworn to discharge hig duty, would have signed those vetoes as President Cleveland did.’’ And it may be added that he could not have wmain- tained the pension roll a roll of honor by any otheraction. This is doubtless the view taken by prominent ex-national and State commanders of the G. A. R., who have recently withdrawn from the g. o. p. and given their support to Cleveland. he- sides signing more private pension bills than any three Republican Presidents who pre- @eded him in office, every act of pension legislation passed by Congress during Mr. Oleveland’s Presidency for the benefit of veterans became law by his signature. The **pauper act, so-called, was not forthe Denefitofany veteran. It was an insult to every true and honest soldier, and the rea- sons given by Mr. Clevelund for not signing it dave always been sufficient to every rea- sonable person. The Bureau of Pensions during Grover Oleveland’s administration,under the super- vision of Gen. John ©. Black, was a clean bureau, free from every scandal, political or 1, an honor to Cleveland, an honor to Gen. Black and an honor to the veteran soldier. Under ‘*Comrade’’ Harrison that Same bureau has been a great scandal to his é@dministration and a disgrace for the coun- try. For ‘“‘piastering Indiana with lies to the scidiers,’’ poor Corporal“ Tanner de- manded and received the Pension Commis- Sionership. For total incapacity and incom- prehensible ignorance his own party relieved Bim from duty after about three montus service. The Corporal carried with him into the dureau a set of political heelers, who, neither by education nor experience, had any tions for the places to which he ap- them. Toughs and factory oper- „ whose highest recommendations were Gershipsin torchligut processions, were ' @eemed by him fit for places requiring schol- and gentlemen. His chief clerk, a few after his appointment, was discharged for gross insults to the iadies of the and, with Secretary Nobie’s of this fact, was tment inthe Interior he was discharged Immodest to men- ~ * AY — x ‘ of the ‘*Corporal’s’’ henrt. To his — carry out that wish we must charge illegal and disloyal enroliment for pensions of those widow applicants under the Mexi- can war act of Jan. 29, 1887, whose claims had been disallowed by Commissioner Black under Grover Cleveland, The act required 1 **honorable discharge. There was a rec- ord of dishonorable discharge in these cases for deserting the lag ana service in the Con - federate army and navy, dy order of Abraham Lincoln, President, certified by Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, in some cases, and by Gideon Welles, Secre- tary ofthe Navy, in others. Nothing could be clearer. Under Grover Oleveland's rule the pension roll was kepta roll of honor, and they were disaliowei, but under Com - rade’’ Harrison’s rule, to ‘‘squander the sur - plus,“ they were passed for allowance, Ovorporal Good received his commission and the pension roll was no longer a roll of honor. With one wrong step how easily for others to follow. Raum, the ‘‘successor of Tanner,“ harassed with family and business troubles and tn actual need of the office for the money in it, braken down in spirit, had no heart to withstanior protest against these remark- able decisions regarding ‘‘line of duty’’ emanating from the pen of Assistant Sec- retary Bussey of the Interior Department, and hence our pension roll has been still further blurred, blotted, soiled, degraded and disgraced. The soldier dishonorably discharged, the deserters, aye, even the deserters who fought in the Confederate ranks against’ their country’s flag, have been pensioned and their names placed beside the brave and loyal veteran. Such, in brief, is the record we are asked to indorse by voting against Cleveland and Stevenson. Ihe soldiers will not doit. Self-respecting veterans cannot do ft. They prefer a President who has in his appointments proven himself the true friend of the loyal soldier, and who has kept the pension roll a roll of honor. , JAMxs B. COLT, General Commanding Second Corps, Army of the Potomac. Norwich, Conn., Oct. 28. RELIGIOUS NEWS. Vicar-General Brady Visited Archbishop Ryan Before Re-urning From Chicago. Very Rev. P. P. Brady, the Vicar-General of the Archdiocese, returned Friday night from a trip which he madeto Chicagoto witness the World's Fair dedication Ceremo- nies. It was said that Father Brady went to Philadelphia to visit Archbishop Ryan after the festivities at Chicago were ended. The person making this statement gave Arch- bishop Ryan himself as authority. The tact that Father Brady was generally believed to be in Chicago all the time during bis absence, coupled with the accidental discovery that he returned home by way of Philadelphia, caused some comment as to why he went so far@ut of his way in returning to st. Loufs. Father Brady himself was asked yesterday afternoon to state whether there was any significance attached to histripto the East. The Vicar-General was much astonished at the question, and expressed surprise that he bad been missed, much less that his ab- sence had been a cause of remark. He would not4ay positively whether or not he had béen to Philadelphia. ‘‘l went away to at- tend the dedication serviees at Chicago and to transact some business for the Arch- bishop, the nature of which everybody wants to know, but which I cannot reveal. If 1 did go to Chicago and return by way of New York instead of by the ordl- nary lines of travel between here and Chicago, why should anyone trouble their minds about the matter“ And Fatier Brady smiled. Hewasataloss for words to ade- quately describe the effect which the mag- nificence of the World’s Fair had upon him. He said that he met all the ecclesiastical dig- nitaries and many of the notabie men who were present. lie alsosaid that Archbishop fatolli, the Papal legate, who has deen commissioned to spend two years in this country, would deliver philosophical and theological lectures in the Catholic Univer- sity at Washington, D. ., from November until May, next year. Father Brady stated that Archbishop henrick will confirm a large Class at the botiemian Church of St. Johu of Nepomuk, Eleventh and Soulard streets, at 30’c.ock this afternoon, Later in tiie season the Archbishop will admunister confirmation at Ss. Peter and Paul's Church. Religious Notes. George will celebrate the third installation as pastor of nal Church to-day. The Influence apd Character of Daniel Webster’’ is to be thé subject of the aduress by the lecturer of the Ethical Society this morning. Rev. R. A. Holland, rector of St. George’s Church, will preach on Shakspeare this evening. Dr. Holland is delivering a course of lectures on The Religion of the Poets. Rev. E. 8. Pressey, formerly of Brooklyn, N. v., will conduct services at the Congrega- tional Church of the Redeemer, Thompson atila. m. and Rev. Dr. anniversary of hi the First Congrega avenue and Barrett street, 7:30 p. m. to-day. Rev. J. B. Parmelee, pastor of New Jerusa- lem Church, will preach this morning on „he Great Trumpet?’’ In the evening his subject will be Friendship, the Greatest Thing in the Worid.’’ Rev. John Matthews, D. D., pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, South, will aeliver an address to medical students at the Central Branch . M. ©. A., Pine and Twenty-ninth streets, at 8:300’clock this afternoon on the topic: A Common Sense View (of What?)’’ and Jas. H. Allef, a Director of the associa- tion, will address the young men at their meeting at 4:300’clock. Allyoung men are invited. At the First Congregational Church on Del- mar avenue there will be a fine service of song this evening. The programme is as fol- lows: Organ fantasie in A, Westbrook; festi- val anthem, Begin, My Soul, the Exalted Lay,’’ Holden; trio from ‘‘Creation,’’ Haydn, „On Thee Each Living Soul Awaits;““ organ solo, ‘*Pilgrim’s Onorus,’’ * agner-Eddy; alto solo, Salve Requia,’’ Dudley Buck; anthem, ‘**Rejvice in the Lord,“ Kotzschmar; organ, Grand Choeur,’’ Grison. Rev. Father Thomas Cleary, pastor of the Catholic Church at Millwood, Lincoln County, Mo., who has been suffering irom general de- bility for some time, was brought to st. Louis Friday and placed in the Sisters’ Hospital. It is thought that he will recover. Father Cleary was ordained in this city in 186lata somewhat advanced age, being at present 78 years old. He was for two years stationed at Old Mines as assistantto Father Fox, and in 1863 he was removed to Millwood, where he has since been stationed. The second in the series of popular praise services to be given this evening at Third Congregational Church promises to be popular and Interesting. The regular choir Will be assisted by a large chorus and the ee soprano Mrs. Kemmerer and the isses Ethel and George Hudson. Mrs. Kem- merer will sing Reiuge, by Buck, and the Misses Hudson will sing Spohr's Hark! Hark! My soul.’’ The congregational sing- ing, led by the choir and chorus, will be a marked and enjoyable feature. Mr. Cruzan will give a brief and suggestive address on oe Open Window Looking Into the uture. Pastor Frank G. Tyrrell of the Central Christian Church, Finney avenue, near Grand avenue, has arranged with several well-known business men to give a lecture course for the benefit of young men. ‘ihe rogramme is as follows: Nov. 7, keligton nB en ai — 2 * O. 2 of N. O. Nel- son Manulacturins Co.; Dec. 6, Things to Avoid,“ Mur. KR. L. Turnbull of the scott. Force Hat Co.; Jan. 9, ‘‘How to Get and Use Wealth, Mr. Jas. H. Allen of Allen-West Commission Co.; Feb. 6, The Successful Man, Mr. F. E. Udell of the Provident Chemical Co-; March 6, Assoctates, Mr. V. O. Saunders of Janis-Saunders Dry Goods — WEDDING INVITATIONS. Prices the lowest; we execute the finest. VISITING CARDS. We only charge $1.60 for ; VISIONS OF CRIMES Louis New’s Story of Murder Discussed by Neurologists. 4 MANY SIMILAR CASES OF HYSTERICAL HALLUCINATION CITED, Hughes Expresses Surprise That News Story Was Assailable—The Ability of Neuropaths to Lie With Correctness of Detail Is Marvelous— Interesting Cases of Hallucination. Dr. The sensation of the past week locally was the weird tale of mysterious murder told to the police on last Monday by Louis New. On the records of the St, Louis Police Depart- ment, which hold many queer stories, no stranger entry was ever made. Michael Pattaschink, a poor Ressian Jew, living on his farm in Southwestern Missouri, finds him- self suddenly confronted by a member of the St. Louis police force, who tells him he is wanted in the city for a most foul murder committed nearly a year ago. He do- nies the charge, but a warrant forces him to accompany the detective to the city. There he finds himself confronted by a for- mer employe, who to bis face, with an assur- ance seemingly born of absolute conviction, charges him with a deed of cold-blooded murder, told vividly with an appalling accu- racy of detail. It is a cunningly wrought story, so woven with regard to time, location and circumstances as to bear every sem- dla uce of probability and further still to cut off all loophole of escape through an allvi. Up to six months ago Pattaschink had been a junk dealer, keeping a little shop in & sta- ble yard on Clinton street, a few doors west of Broadway. Adjoining the shop was a low shed, divided off into a stal and a hay bin, In the hay bin New passe! his nights. Pattaschink lived with his father and sisters on Biddle street, but used to come to the shop as early as6o’clocKk inthe morning. New’s strange story, which hetold to the police only last Monday, was that on the morning of Dec. 22 last he awoke hearing voicesin the shop and peering througti the big cracks inthe partl- tion saw Pattaschin« talking with a well- dressed stranger. The man appeared to be drunk and wanted a bucket to get some beer. Pattaschink produced the bucket and the stranger pulled out a handful gold coins, which he jingled as he went out. After some time he returned, and the two fell to drinking. Sud- denly the stranger grew drowsy; then Pat- taschink whipped out a pocket-Knife and, walking behind him, drew back his head un- tilthe neck was drawn and then drew the knife across his throat. He threw the body from him, and when the convulsſons ceased draxged it out into the corner and covered it with rags. New spent the day in absolute dread lest his employer would discover his knowledge and murder him. The next morning before daybreak Pattaschink hitched up his wagon, placed the body in it. covered it with rags ani manure and carted it down to the river. New says he followed him at asafe distance through the snow, which lay thick on the ground, New’s alleged reasons for not reporting the matter to the police at once was that he feared Pattaschink might implicate him, but as time woreonthe sight of the murdered man lying among the rags hecame ever present to him and his nature forced him to let the secret out. Hetold his story to his companions and they at once placed the mat- ter before the police, Pattaschink could make no defense. He could not prove an alibi, for though ab- solutely guiltless of murder, he had been to the best of his recollection in the Junk shop at the very time the boy accused him of committing the deed. No one was there with him but the boy, and the matter rested a questlon of veracity be- tween him and his accuser with the circum- stances allagainst him. So for forty-eight hours this innocent man lay within the clutches of the law under the shadow of the gallows without the faintest glimmer of hope to lighten the dark shadow that had suddenly fallen on his lire. HIS STORY DISPROVED. A PO8s8T-DISPATCH reporter wus the first to bring relief tothe accused man. Incessant cross-exaination had failed to break down New’sstory. From first to last every minute circumstance was fitted into its proper place like the fragments of a mosaic. Bat there was one flaw. Throughout his re- iterated statements he stuck tenaciously to the fact that there was snowon the ground the morning the body was carted away. ‘ihe reporter and Weather Observer Hammon went over the record for last December and found that not once during the entire month had snow stuck to the ground. With this part of New’s story disproved the rest of the elaborate structure fell to the ground. But it was a close shave for Pattasclhink, The chances are ten to one in favor of snow being on the ground around Christmas time and had New chanced to strike it correctly it 18 likely that Pattaschink would still be in jail. EXOITED MEDICAL INTEREST. New’s story has created intense interest in medical and legal circles as well as among those who are interested in those phases of crime which are bound up with disorders of the nervous system. When New’s fabrica- tion was disproved through the falsity of his statement about the snowfall, the police fell to questioning him regarding. his past life with the hope of unearthing some- thing in his past life to account for his telling ths story. Several things were brought to light which readily account- ed for it. It was a common habit among the boys that lounged about Pattaschink’s junk shop to regale each other with blood-curda. — tales of murder and robbery, culled either from penny novels or their own imag- ination. Practice made them cunning at this device as New’s fabrication will attest. But then the fact remains that the boy in giving his story to the police told it with every mani- festation of belief in its objective reality and swore to it to piove that to him it was nota vision but an actual occurrence. The only explanation for his conduct, an explanation that the police have frequently toempioy in criminal cases, was that the boy was a hysterical liar, There were good grounds for believing this explanation to be the correct one and chlef among these was the boy’s own ad- mission that he had been a disciple of Mrs. Woodworth. His friends say that while the hypnotic revivalist was holding her — . on Jefferson avenue and Howard street the doy was a constant attendant, and neariy every evening would go into the trance state cummon among the most fervent of the woman’s audience. Readers of the PostT- DISPATCH are familiar with the strange visions these people de- clare they. had seen when under the influence and it will be remembered that several physicians attempted to have the meetings stopped, alleging that the physical and psychological resuits of the abnormal manifestations attending the meetings were high degree harmful. It is more the boy’s religious frenzy left h neuropath. Patta- schink says that shortiy after the boy was seized with fits. Wuat might have fixed the idea of murder strongly in his imagination is the fact that Mrs. Woodworth’s watchman, who was New’s most intimate friend, killed a er by a blow of his club for dis- turb the meeting. All of these circumstances, the boy’s love for the sensational, his susceptivility to nervous excitement and the plain evidence of a neurosis, as shown by the Bt. were proof p Sy fact that the boy suffering from some he matter a He had not read of terest and to create excite hysterical creatures to 2 wrought tales, 4a the most cun- : he. Lam not : at the min and accuracy of detail in New’s story; he slipped upon the snow, H his story about Christmas o naturally got the idea of snow into it and nine times out of ten he would be ‘ tale of the hysterical liar is told with far more cunning inventiog thanthe story of the berate Do you think his attendance at Mrs, Woodworth’s brought on his hysterical ten- dency?’’ „Well, that statement would be hard to make absolutely. Any form of mental ex. citement, for instance, gambling, would be apt to bring on suchastate. People lie out of love for the sensational, for what is strange, Magnificent; gradually they find more pleasure in their own mind by lying than by telling the truth. They are indiffer- ent to the trouble their lies may bring about. You say this boy had nothing against Patta- schink, Very likely, but the desire to makea sensation, to become the center of interest, led him to tell his strange tale. Does the subject believe in the reality of his vision?’’ Very likely this illusion about the murder was so much ia the boy’s mind, conned over sO many times, that in the end he finally came to believe in its objective existence. There are many instances of this tendency of the hysterical to accuse people of crime, Late medical literature teems with them, but the medico- egal fraternity have only lately come to recognize the important part | hysteria plays in the history of crime. t is appailing to think of the injury inflicted in former times on innocent parties through the hallucinations of hysterical women.“ AN INTERESTING INSTANOK, Another 2 neurologist who, through motives of modesty, obdjects to the use of his name was queried on the same sub- ject. He had read New's strange story and at oncs put it down asa strange manifesta- | | tory elicited,’’ said 017 tion of the hysterical temperament, ‘‘iiis story and the few scraps of his previous his- he physician, make the case very plain. Have you come across any similar inei- den's in your experience?“ „Well, hardly anything similar dut very many analogous incidents. For instance, some time ago 1 was cailed in as an expert for the defense in avery peculiar case. A woman 49 years old and married, claimea that she had become pa alyzed about two years ago by an erevator accident In one of our large dry goods stores. She was the only passenger atthe time going from the ground to the second floor. She asserted that by a sudden stop of the elevator she had been thrown forward from the seat, landing on her head, and that ever since her lower extremities had been paralyze 1. She sued the firm for $20,000 damages. The claimant for damages was present in court, and gave the jury an account of the accident. from her own testimony it appears she was not en- tirely incapabie of locomotion, but managed to move about by sitting on an ordinary chair, tipping it slightly forward and shuffling along with the aid of the two legs of the chair and herown. Her physicians, who testified for her, denied that there were any traces of hysteria, but that her condition was due to a lesion of some kind. I took an Opposite ground and undertook to show from the testimony of witnesses that she was possessed of the hysterical tempera- ment, unmistakabie evidence of which could be traced to her early girinood, It was shown from testimony that she had a penciant towards anonymous letter writ. ing for no other purpose than to create consternation in the neighborhood, She had, moreover, it appeared, figured ina number of fictitious robberies, in which she was the heroine, and which turned out to beinventions. She was proven to have writien anonymous letters to her friends that caused scandal and strife. On one occasion she wrote a letter to a grave- digger of a cemetery in her neighboritiood noiifying him of her death, and requesting him to have the grave ready ata certain day and hour. The grave was ready, but no corpse showed up. ‘This letter was proven to have been written and zent by her. A letter purporting to come from and signed i. by one of her friends and neighbors and addressed to her- self, in which sie was charged with being the mother ofa *‘nieyer baby, was proven to be in her own hand-writing. Ali these inventions and apparently purposeless in- trigues were adogned with minute aad spicy detalis, The testimony furnished the psycho- logically important fact that sue had quite a Knack of forming intimate friendships, which generally ended in enmities. ‘Ihe line of Jefense tien, by my advice, was that while & passenger in the elevator the plaintiff was taken with a hysterical seizure, eil her induced by fright or on account of a too sud- den stop of tie machinery, or without any demonstrable cause, and thatjthej para- lytic attack was only the culmination of a morbid state of the nervous system which had existed throughout the fe of the patient. FREQUENT INSTANCES. This case is unique in the history of forensic medicine,’’ said the doctor, ‘‘but suits have been brought by hysterical women for alleged assauit under similiar conditions, the charges for criminal assaults against den- tists and physicians, especially during the administration of eh or form, being the most frequent among their unaccountable pranks. Akäln the cases are not rare where profound sensations and the highest pitch of indigna- tion were produced in whole communities, by the accounts of hysterical women whom no- body would suspect of being HNars or endowed with the hysterical temperament, of rob- berles and assaults ofa revolting and atro- c ous nature, accounts which are found on investigation to be entirely fictitious, POLICE AS DIAGNOSTICIANS, Thus in every large city examples are fre- quent of experiences women have had with vurglars. the highly colored descriptions of such occurrences, as they appear in the daily press, bear alla family resemblance and the neurologist, the psychiater and the police generally make at once a correct diagnosis of such cases. The police especially have frequently to deal with them in a practical manner and are often compelled out of respect for the fair name of the familly of the hysterical heroine, tothrowthe mantle of charitable silence on some prima facie high-handed criminal and revolting occurrence, the account of which fills the minds of the unso- phisticated newspaper reader with horror and indignation, but which disappears from the criminal record like a river in the desert, never to be seen or heard of any more, THE HYSTERICAL TEMPERAMENT. But there is not always such a negative and harmless outcome of hysterical charges. Cases are on record where innocent people have suffered penalties in consequence of simply imagined or deliberately concocted or tru:mped-u charges by individuals. Owlng to ryothine nature of their cerebration it will be often impossible to say in a given case, Wliether false accounts or fictitious oc- currences are the outgrowth of hysterical haliucinations engendered by an acute at- tack, or whether they are the well- pondered resuits of the cunning hysterical tempera- ment which concentrates its energies in in- venting romances or outrages. In some in- stances they have an object in view; gener- ally however they have no other object than to get up a sensation, create confusion and cause trouble and annoyance, sometimes, as in the Case of this boy Newto persons abso- lutely indifferent to them. To the average mind it is inconceivable how such acts, ob- viously devoid of ordinary motives, can be done by apparently sane persons, but a neu- rologist, who has had an opportunity of studying the manifestations of hysterical temperment, is not astonished by — | done by the hysterical, however absurd an unaccouniabie, or any allegations made by them however strange, incomprebensible, abnormal and odious. AN EVERY DAY OCCURENCE. **Only a short while ago the daily papers re- lated an outrage committed on a young mar- ried woman in an Eastern town. When her husband returned home in the evening, his Wiie being generally atone during the day, he found her missing, the whole a state of disorder, look- the scene of a desperate Struggle. After a cloge search he finally dis- covered her in the cellar, gagged, exhausted, frightened to death, apparently the vietim of an atrocious assault. The pottes diag- nosed the case at once correctly and soon furnished proofs of the correctness of their View, showing that the woman was a fraud and that the disorder in the house and the gagging were her own work. 8 HYSTERIA IN HISTORY. The same outgrowth and manifestations of the hysterical temperament which caused in the Middle Ages the — 1 Of some prt hag burning at —— ers is I tive in days; 6 groundwork 1 2 "ee ony the still de- im- exorable ba the central figure a — ings, but the stage of he ‘While in the middie: nt leads these . office and , in which ble Hysteria,’ wields its ‘tremendous 388 and tries immense possibilities for **The immense importance of a correct ap- prectation of the hysterical temperament and ts various manifestations by the medico-legal fraternity becomes apparent when one stops to think how ma ctims of judicial error nysterical ple have made in the history of civilization. Their number it is impos- sible to compute. pet ns one might say, the number of their victims in the various ages equals that of the hysterical women that were yvurned at the stake in the Middle ages. Who knows? At any rate, itis always well, in charges brought by individuals whose history points, however slightly, to the hysterical tempera- ment, to consider the possibility of an utter absence of facts in the case, however plaus- ible the allegations and strong the evidence may be. This — more strictly to charges of a criminal nature. The generality of the profession and for that matter up toa few years ago, even the neurologists and medico-legal fraternity were, comparatively Cal temperament, its nature, andits manl- festations and the various forms of its in- | criminations, A STRONG STATEMENT. Reading the accounts of mob-justice in , Certain parts of our country and weighing | the facts leading up toit, lam fully con- | vinced, that in those regions, in which lynch | Justice still holds sway, many an innocent victim of hysterical allegations has | been swung from a tree, riddied with with bullets or treated to a coat of tar and \ feathers. I cannot help su pecting that the epidemic of rapes committed, as reported, by negroes in certain parts of the South savors somewhat of epidemical hysteria on the part of the victims. In order to prevent any pos- sibility of misinterpretation, I will say dis- tinctly that the negro, owing to a peculiar sexual organization, is more apt to commit sexual outrages than the white of the same degree of education. l ‘*Even in countries where the people are uuwont to take the law in their own hands or act on the spur of the moment, where the slow and even course of justice 18 not disturbed and where the real or suspect- ed criminal is accorded al the fairness that law and or ler dictate, instances of judicial error, following the accusations of hystgri- cal individuals were by no means rare, DE RONCI: RE’S LIFE TRAGEDY. One ofthe saddest and most tnstructive cases is that of the unfortunate De Ronciere, a young French army officer, who, on the charge of a hysterical 16-year-old girl, the daughter or the Colonel of his regiment, was placed on trial for aitempted assault, and falling in his ob- ject, stavbed her about tue genitals. Anonymous letters alleged tohave been writ- ten by the accused to the father of the girl, oo threats, abuse and fou! — figured * te prominently in the case. he fac that the girl two days after the ‘as- sault’ went to a ball an! danced all night, and that no sign of any injuries could be demonstrated, made no impression on the jury, who in spite of the brilliant pleading of the defendant’s lawyer found him guilty of the charge. He was deprived of his rank in the army and sentenced to Serve a ten years’ term in prison, from which he came outa broken man verging on insan- ity. Seven years after he was restored to his former rank at the instance of his prosecu- tor’s lawyers, not through any belief in his innocence but because of his exemplary life after his conviction. The trial took placein 1835, long before hysteria was looked upon in the light that it 1s re- garded to-day. It was four decades before the epoch-creating investigation of Charcot and his school. In pursuing he pro- ceedings of that trial and understanding hy- steria in the modern way, the psycilater is apt to wonder how it is possible that there ever wasa time in a civilized country like France when a man of good repute could De- come the victim of a judictal error on such flimsy evidence and on the unmistakably false accusation of an hysterical! girl. WHERE SCIENCE INTERVENED. **Recently in Spain six persons were innocently sentenced to loss of erty and civil rights on the detailed and elaborate charues of a woman amMiicted with hysterical insanity. They were all relatives of hers, one her own husband. The Medico Psychological Society of Paris tock the matter up, and after hard work, iasting several months, they established the fact that the six condemned persons were the victims of groundless charges, based on morbid imagination. The spanish courts of justice accepted the views of the French savants, the trial was reopened and the con- demned men exonerated of the crimes im- puted to them. PATHOLOGICAL LYING. These Instances show how extremely cau- tious physicians, lawyers, judge and jury must be in forming an optnionon charges and allegations male by hysterical individuals. It is not always that they are wilful and con- scious liars, although it Is well known that many of them lie simply for the art of lying; that they belong to that class which has been styled ‘pathological ltars.“ Some, no doubt, believe in their manifestly erroneous impressions and false assertions. ON THE WITNESS STAND. There is no age exempt from the manifest - ations ofthe hysterical temperament, and these may occur at any period between 7 and 70, a fact well known to neurolo- gists and medical jurists too incredible to the readers of accounts JUlustrative of this bane- ful psycho-neurosis. Above ail are little chil- dren, who, on account of their tender years, are above suspicion of tellinga falsehood, very dangerous as accusers and witnesses when they are possessed of the hysterical tempera ment. Practical Education. The Bryant & Stratton Business, Shorthand and Telegraph School, corner Broadway and Market street, is the largest, most practical and successful school of its kind in the West. Batablished thirty-six years ago, it has been constantly growing in public favor, and ex- panding and improving its facilities until it now has no rival. It gives to young men and women the best and most useful courses of business training and peoduces paying re- sults to every earnest student. After giving a practical knowledge of business, it secures good positions for many graduates, and it will pay every ambitious person to attend. The school remains open during the entire year without vacation, and now isa good time to begin. Forterms apply at the college office, 420 Market street, or address Dr. W. M. CARPENTER, Proprietor. DOWN ON HIs LUCK. He Looked Miserable, Had Only One Leg, But Could Borrow. Nom the Detroit Free Press. I never went inside ofa tramps’ saloon but once in mp) life, and I had just crossed the threshold aman importuned me fora quarter. va | one leg I gave it to him. Then I saf down at the table where a pale, consumptive-looking fellow. already more than half seas over was seated. He looxed at me ina friendly way and said in a stam- mering tongue: **Goo—ood mornin’, pers.” But it isnight,’’ I said, **Wh-wha’li you bet?’’ I had been wise enough to leave my watch at home, soltoid him I had no means of knowing the time. I only guessed it. ‘*L-lissen,’’ he said, ‘‘t-ther’s th’ city hal clock a-strikin’ now.“ It struck one. Such a weird, solemn, aw- ful sound it had, too, in that dreary place, as if it were striking the knell of a lost soul. It is morning. Isaid, with ashiver. 1 would have lost had I made a bet. ‘*Pard,’’ the consumptive, fixing me with his glittering e e, ‘‘lend me er quarter, I’m down on my luck.“ haven't got one, I said, 1 gave my last quarter toa man since I came in here. M ets are empty. 1 55 are mine, pard. ‘Les—les die to- er. 8 ook ed at him in surprise, being a novice in the ways of his kind. Les Easter ter die than make in’ down ter jump inter the [ u man without a qu-a-r- ter? He’sn. His head fell forward on his breast ina tipsy sleep. I took my hat, and, with m eyes on him, stole out so not answering the barkeeper’s invitation to „stand in for g.’ ss) “TV COMB BACK” b se Re Be An . Exclamation Heard Almost Daily at the Present Time. This Season of the Year Revives the Old Trouble---Heed the Warning Signs and Prepare for the Severity of Winter.3 „Well, doctor, I have come back, and I Aust con- could save my time and be relieved from the trouble speaking, in the dark as regards the hysteri- true, have concluded to come to you again and act i | fess your words came true, but I thought I was all right and needed no more assistance, and felt that I of taking medicine, Isee now that I was feeling well because of the summer and the good effect worked upon mp by the bland, wholesome air of the season; but I bave not improved as I thought I would, and fee! that lam going backward; and inas- much as the predictions that you made have come | upon your advice. The above statement is only one of many made to Drs. Copeland and Thompson almost daily at this season of the year by patients who have neg! cted their advice to take a thorough and systematic course of treatment for their catarrhal troubles. Many patients, because of the quick results obtained by the system of treatment, imagine that they are en- tirely well, and that further treatment is unneces- sary. but upon the approach of cold weather they are reminded of their error, and, if wise, again resume their treatment as above. Drs. Copeland and Thompson have repeatedly in these columns, and also in the consultetion room, urged the necessity for continuous and systematic treatment in all chronic troubles, more particularly those of a catarrhal nature. Catarrh isa treacherous, insidious and powerful disease. Itis no less dangerous when it slambers than whenitis awake and active. This should be resisted. A word of advice tothose who are neglect- ing treatment of the disease should be received by them carefully and aeted upon promptiy. Call upon d- he looked miserable and had. | and the effortof swallowisa Drs.‘ opeland and Thompson and consult with them take treatment from them and you will be astonished at the wonderful results. AN INVITATION TO COME BACK, Drs. Copeland and Thompson want to reach every patient who took treatment with them during the spring and summer months, and only remained under treatment one or two months under the impression that because they got such quick results amd felt comparatively well that they were permanently cured, They desire to Impress upon such patients the fact that during the warm, wholesome summer season catarrh affects a person but very little, and that as soon es The severe and changeable winter weather appears there will return again the same old round of agonizing neuralgie headaches, stopped-up condition of the nostrils, sore and irritable throat, with hawking and spitting, and darting pains through chest Therefore take timely advice and renew your treat- ments, broken off in many instances by vacations and other similar causes, determined to remain under treatment until pronounced cured by the physicians. If the charges were exorbitant there would be some excuse for patients giving up treat- ment with the first month, butat an extremely low charge per month every one taking treatment can afford to stay until cured. Urs. Copeland and Thompson go at every case with the determination to strikeat the root of the disease and make a perfectcure. They mapout a course of treatment suited to each case and advise continuous and systematic treatment as a necessity to produce a permanent cure. They sometimes grow discouraged and disheartened to see how little some patients appreciate their efforte to relieve them by neglecting both their treatments and med- lelnes, just because the charges are so very reason- able. Some people appreciate most what costs them he most, but happily such people constitute a very email class. REMEMBER THAT CHRONIC CASES REQUIRE CHRONIC TREATMENT. NOTHING BUT PERSISTENT AND SY>TEMATIC TREATMENT WILL CURE THEM. CATARRHAL SORE THROAT. The Terrible Sufferings of Philip Koeh- ler of Carr Street. A rosy-cheeked, fiaxen-haired German is Mr. Philip Koehler of 313 Carr street. Mr. Koehler 16 6 very popular and well-known young manin the lo- ¢ ality in which he lives. He suffered greatly from catarrh of the head and throat and forthe past year had been a very sick man. His statement, which follows, shows what was done for him by Drs. Copeland and Thompson. ° Mr. Philip Koehler, 813 Carr Street, -~ „% had catarrh tor years, said Mr. Koehler, *'but, like many others, I neglected to take medical treatment for it until the disease had THE affected my whole systera. „had most distressing headaches, EXTENT and pain and stiffness in my neck, „My eyes were sore, weak and OF THE | watery. „My ears were filled with ringing DISEASE, and buzzing sounds, and at times I was almost totally deaf. „My throat was very sore. For weeksI could nos speak above a whisper. My LonGs wore affeceed and I had a hard, ras ing cough. This cough would keep me awake night after night. My sTOMACH end BOWELS were always out of order; I had no appetite and I lost over twenty pounds in weight. I became pale, weak and emaciated, lost all am- dae and 1 — 44 — to A work. he most painful feature o 3 disease was the sore throat. can “TERRIBLE not describe to you how much I suf- fered on account of the throat. It was dry, sore and inflamed all the time, SORE caused me the most extreme pala. THROAT I * became very husky and fnaily dis- appeared altogether. In condition 5 COMPLETE CURE, 7 55555 es. headache, cough, stomach trouble, ail have left me. Furthermore, my throat ie sound and strong and I speak as welt as ever. I have eee mv weight, have got the color back into my face again, and to- day Lame well man. : That Drs. Copeland and Thompson ean and no quire eatarrhI have thoroughly proved and if any ne suffering will give them @ he will be con- vinced of the fact also. CATARRHAL SORE THROAT, WITH HUSKINESS, LOSS OF VOICE, ETC., EASILY CURED: 1 — W , J —U— n * in tor of & ö * 5 a ES Rooms Nos. 201 and 203, a6 Head of Pires Staircase, ODD FELLOW)’ BUILDING, Olive st., Directly Opposite South Entrance Specialties: Catarrh and all diseases of Ear, Throat aud Langs, Nervous Diseases, eases, Chronic Diseases. Office hours—9 . m. to © p. m. Sunday, 10a. m. to 4p. u. GEO. J. FRITSCH, FURNITURE, Stove aud Carpet Cp Take the Broadway Cable Cars. 7% Bed-room Suits...... - $10, 25 to $95 00 50 Parlor Suſts . 22 00 to 98 00 50 Foiding- beds 2„:ꝓ 1000 to 75 0 50 Side Boards 7 00 to 80 00 100 Stoves .... 5 Oto 80 00 200 Rolls Brussell Carpet. per 14. % to 110 100 Rolls Ingrain Carpet, per yd. 18 to 78 100 Clocks, each, from...... 1 00 to 16 80 100 Hanging Lamps, each........ 100 to 72 200 Fancy Rockers, each.......... 20to 92 All goods sold for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments, and on terms to suit everybody. Fifty percent cheaper than any up-town House. The largest variety, Best styles and lowest prices in the city. Nos, 1507, (509, 15, 1513, 1515 and tf SOUTH BROADWAY. HOUSEKEEPER Do not toil over a hot siove m Catsup, mee Il h i Is as or det · — a nap you can make, No ARTIFICIAL COLORING Is making it. > used in IT 1S ABSOLUTELY PURE. DOLL WICSI! Of Human Hair, made to order, from $1 TO 83 AT DARCEL'S, 515 Clive St. Natural curly bangs from $2 to Human Heir switches from 756 up- 7 ward, Hair dr g. sham pooimgend man- lcuring Chilaren’s hatr-cutting a specialty. ESTABLISHED 1858. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING 8 HOURS, AN UITS CLEANED IN * $1 5 eing. ER ee „ Pants.... „„ ee 8 00 x. 6th ber Market and Chestnut, 87. Mo. ai Vests tders by express promptly attended to. BABY FOODS JUDGE & DOLPH’S, Fourth and Market Sts, nnn eee Nestie’s Food —j[— #90088 seeeee Carrieck‘s sol. Food, e eee cet ee? ee ee* oe coe Fairchiid’s Peptogeaic K Powder .ccconce Mellin“ Food. large © SF ee ee „%%% % „ „„ „„ * bes smal ere CEFR Ce eeee 88688 C8 8 eRe Wagner’s Food “** eee ee ve eene** +00 *@e ee ee ooeeee mperial Granum + © Se eeee® © © Ce eee eee ©8888 CG ee Michigan Condensed 3 0 —— * Liebig's ts. Beef .... „%%% ——— „„ „b Gee Armour’s Ext. Beef.... et acesedenes * „„ a woman’s face SOT OSTS SS SOER EROS Blooming Freshness of You That sh the uses of powders reams. Get the genuine made ry aner & Con Warranted pere feetiy barmiess; $1.00 per box. ö For sale by a WOLFF- WILSON DRUG Co., Sixth and Washington av. and 12th and Olive st c. c. CONN’S . es ; ‘4 4 3 as N 2 * 2 Zz — ee 2 * 2 2 » 1 7 8 . N * N ° 7 8 + oe et. Piya A e Oe Lee ae ME ak. aT ty #2 3 r F ** 9 . SB: 3 N * 7 N aie ; a . 5 4 a = N x n * ; * * ie * — — a J = 4 — , es 7 he 25 ae rig 9 2 ‘ta 7 5 = — * — 1 ee.

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3 ine 5 ery om, Ss ee ue N 2 2 g iid 1 ya . 25 Oy ae 8 9 . ie we 0 1 * W Fie 1 . awd ue : Peas 2 ** v ö N n 5 ig N 4 5 rue * Be Ry r * Oe . ena bie ee N t ne ; rvey we i td Me 2 a 5 a * 4 ey BS hus 7 f N * 1 DAILY AND SUNDAY, 1 CENTS Ay “+ 1 ~~ os = — — pS — ir OF WOMEN Saree. 58 JSS — Volz Told Mrs. Bailey That She Knew Her Husband Was Innocent, But That If He Was Guilty He Ought to Be Hung This Statement Distorted by Gossips on Justly Angry. The startling story told to the police yes - terday by delegate Thomas Keye, in which Mrs. Alexander Volz was made to say that _ she believed her husband guilty of the mor- Ger of Josie Simmons, was run down by de- tectives yesterday afternoon and found to be nothing but the talk of women and chil- Gren in the neighborhood. About 10:80 o’ cock yesterday forenoon Delegate Kaye, who lives out near Reber ‘place, threw the Four Courts into a high State of excitement by announcing that he bad been told before he left home that morn- ing that Mrs. Volz had said her husband was guilty ofthe murder. Ashort time after this Mr. T. McAnerny of 5361 Manchester road walked into the Four Courts and said he had beard the same thing. Chief Desmond dispatched Detectives Allender and Viehle to the Volz household bey ond Reber place and told them to carefully investigate the story before taking any action. Mr: Kaye said his in- former was Mrs. Simmons, the mother of the murdered girl. She met himat the station platform of Reber Place and told him what she had heard. He advised her to tell the story to the police officers who were near by and he came to the city. RUNNING THE STORY DOWN. Allender and Smith went direct to the Simmons house and asked her where she had heard the statement. She said Mrs. Gross, a neighbor, had told ber daughter yesterday evening when her daughter was passing her house. Mrs. Gross Was sure, she said, a Mrs. Bailey, living near by, nad given her the information. Mrs. Bailey was seen in turn, and stoutly denied the statement. She said she had not spoken to Mrs. Gross about the Simmons case for some time, and had _ certainly not told der that story. It „might have deen her daughter, she said, de- cause she was present when Mrs. Yolz was in the house Wednesday nicht and overhearing part of the conversa- tion had misconstrued it and spread it about the neighborhood. Mrs. Volz was then called on. She was horrified on hearing the statements attributed toherand for awhile could not think how they could have gotten out. At last she recalied a visit she paid Mrs. Bailey last Wednesday night. The Course of the conversation was naturally upon the Simmons murder and the trouble Mr. Volz was getting into through it. During the conversation, she remembered saying that she hoped the mur- derer would be caught and punished and though she was as sure as she was living that Mr. Volz did not do the deed, If he did Go it, she hoped he would be pun- ished for it. A dauxhter of Mrs. Balley’s was inthe house at the time, and Mrs. Volz saidshe had no doubt that the giri heard only that part of the conversation and spread it, until it became a direct statement. Mrs. Balley’s dauguter was not in yesterday afternoon and could not be seen, That is ridiculous,’’ said Mrs. Volz. Does any one suppose I could hve with Mr. Volz a minute after I became convinced that he murdered that girl. Lioveand trust him asmuch as I always did and this story is —— . wrong. if I did say it I would be far way from here before now because I think tha the man who 1s capable of killing a poor young girl in cold biood will do anything.“ VOLZ WAS INDIGNANT. Mr. Volz was found at work in the brick yards where be is employed. When told the story which had gained circulation he said: 1 am getting —— — tired of this thing. When I am arrestedon suspicion because circumstances point me out there is some relief, but when a wild rumor that Mrs. Volz has toid on me is believed it is too much, There ought to be some end toit.“ Allender and Smith reported that there 7 4 nothing in the story and did not disturb "4 OVERPAID FOR THE WORK. Charges Made by School Directors Against a Painter and a Plumber. It developed yesterday that at the meeting of the Building Committee of the School Board Friday night Mr. Robert Rutledge stated that he had been informed that the painting done by Mr. Andrew Blong, representing James A. Dowling & Co., in the Irving, Banneker, Madison, Madison Branch, L’Over- ture, Franklin and Dumas Schools was not 2 ccording to the specifications, which called two coats of whereas only one 3 game work over and been approved by by mp ainting inspector, u. J. ceGuigan, and the biils paid, the announce- ment of r. Rutledge caused much surprise. On motion of Mr. Bus, Mr. Singleton, the sick when tho w of construction, who was when the work was done, was instructed make a special report on 280 charges. It was alleged also that McGuigan hal not examined the work before he approved of it. Mr. Blong was very much disturbedin mind yesterday by the charges of Mr. Rutledge, and offered to ‘abide by the decision of any ‘Capable man whom Mr. Rutledge might appoint to examine whether two coats or one coat of paint had been given the schools, he maintained that the work had been done ctly according to agreement. Mr. Rut- said that he had not much dence in “Mr. 1 ln abil- to make an pert report the character of the work. and he left the — that he would accept Mr. Blong’s challenge to leave the matter to an expert of his own selection. The subject will come up again next Friday and will lend excitement to the proceedings. air. Biair had the Attorney for the board Instructed to see whether $1765 yaid toa plumber named Menke or the removal of the closet of the Lincoln ichool could be recovered, claiming the work lone was only a very small job and that the paid was outrageous, Mr. Singleton . yesterday that Menke contracted to move the closet twenty inches, but the surveyor stated that it was only necessary to move it three inches, but be- cause Menke had dug post-holes and get jack - to move the fence andthe closet Mun ne was paid the con- Collars Given Away for Three Days. Cluett, Coon & Co. “s %c collars 50, 40c cuffs Dic, all styles. Not less than six coliars to one person. Rebuliding sale. GLOBES, 701 713 Franklin avenue. The WV eather During the Past Week. The aye of the United States Weather local station ene, eee under the management of riment, show the foilowing | and contraste between the Minimum temperatu ana . in — 2 at the time Ges are here: 2 ie 06 Aux. Als. Nenn FP eeeree® „„ Sa e entes 4 ion and Forest Park Meteor - . ae — Say K 8 os NORE SI as Vy ) ee WW — 2 YZ 7 n Re ‘7 32 * 2 7 » . 5 + GK. YOU ARE LOSING MONEY EVERY DAY BY NOT HAVING A HOME SAVINCS. BANK For your children. Oall at 513 Locust Strest and get one and enter as a competitor for one of the G Prizes Payable in Gold. St. Louis Safe Deposit & Savings Ban Bank. BUCK’S OAK--1892 For Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. Buy Home-Made Stoves fully guaranteed in every particular. eee nig WE WANT 10 KNOW How many people read our advertisements The First letter that we open inour Tuesday morning’s mail, Nov. 1, 1892, inclos- ing this advertisement, with your name and ad- dress, we will give one Buck’s Oak stove for coal 1892 pattern. Write the word ‘‘Advertise- ment“ on outside of enve ope. All letters thus marked will be held until Tuesday. alllnummmmmunummuummunmumum mm mummmmpmmmmmummunmummum Inmmummn FOR SALE BY ALL STOVE DEALERS. MADE SOLELY BY BUCK’S STOVE AND RANCE CO. — — — ee — —— CHARGZS AGAINST KERLEY. They Are Said to Have Been Filed by His Three Former Assistants. It is stated that the three assistant physi- clans atthe Female Hospital, who resigned their positions some time ago because they could not get along with the present Super- intendent, Dr. Kerley, have preferred writ- ten charges against him before the Board of Health, These physicians—Dis. Hoffman, Duke and Bradley—it is claimed by Mr. George F. Maratta, the chief clerk, who resigned Wednesday last, filed their charges about three weeks ago, and are now tn the posses- sion of the Secretary ofthe Board of Health. Mr. Maratta claims to have seen a copy of them, and says they are a terrible but true arraignment of Dr. Kerley and the methods he pursues in managing the Female Hos- ital. * Maratta when seen yesterday after - noon said: I have nothing further to give for publication at present. Iwill only state that in connection with my sending in my resignation I saw some time ago that unless I resigned I would be ro- moved. The lie passed between Dr. Kerley and myself some weeks ago over the trivial matter as to the whereabouts ot a key. I told bim I did not know where it was, and he said it was a lie. I told him if he would come out on Arsenal street and re- eat his remark I would break every bone in is face.’ „What about Dr. Brennan’s visit last Wednesday?’ a „Well, I was as much surprised as Dr. Kerley was to see him there at that time. When he came in he asked Dr. Kerley how many tients there were in the institution who had been there overayear. Dr. Kerley turned to me and — ‘George, do you know how many there are?’’ Now. Dr. Kerley knew just as well as I did, but I took his blut and said: Gentlemen, come in the office and I Will show you the books.’ „Then I gave Dr. Brennan the list. He asked about Belle sheffield and I told him that she had been there about elghteen months, I think, There was nothing the matter with her. she bad lost her own child, I believe, and was nursing the child of one of the patients who had died at the hospital. We wanted her to leave and take the chila with her, as she seemed anxious to adopt it, but she would not do it. Then there were cases which were also explained to Dr. Brennan. Afcer hearing the explanations Dr. Bennan walked into the hall and when vr. Kerley approached him to make some explanation 2 Brennan turned from bim and going out got into his buggy and drove 0 “Then Dr. Kerley began walking up and mee thecorridor and intimated that I had ayed the devil. He gave me to nderstend that he would see the Mayor and have me rem ved. It was then that 1 went into the office and wrote my resignation,’’ Did Dr. Kerley know you were going to resizn?’* „Of course he did. We had several spats before, and I told him that it was only a question of time u hen I would have to leave, as I could not work under him, He took by the arm and said would like to tome in the linie room. I told him it was no use, but at any rate we went in there and I said, ‘George, I don’t want you to leave here. You know your friends on the news- | papers will incist upon knowing why you | were compelled to leave and you wil tell them everything re Know. Just this time, on top of the that the three assistant | Save. left, it will look pretty bad for you to leave too.’ Itold him that — resignation wae going in, no matter what the conse- uences were. Now, to show you that every- ng was 19 ete ‘beforehand for my resig- nation or disc the Board of Health re- ointed that meet the succes- say 1 weewhat do the say? Why don’t the Board of Health show the e Charges they fled against speak | some documentary evidence of a surprising character to produce at the proper time, and intende f to let the public know how grossly the affairs of the Female Hospital were being conducted at present. LUNATICS some people are, paying $25, $30, and even $40 and 550 for made to order suits and overcoats, while atthe great rebuilding sale of the GLOBE, 701-7.3 Franklin avenue, they are selling just as good ones at $9.85 and $13.65. TO ORGANIZZ THE ST. LOUIS PILOTS. The Object of Capt. B. F. Perkins’ Visit to the City. Capt. B. F. Perkins of Camden, N. J., Grand Chief Clerk of the American Brother- hood of Steamboat Pilots, arrived in St. Louis yesterday from Pittsburg, Pa., and is stopping at the Laclede. The object of Capt. Perkins’ visit to St. Louis is to organizea st. Louis Harbor among the pilots of the Missis- sippi, Missouriand Tennessee Rivers. The | pilots of these rivers have an organized asso- ciation in St. Louls known as the St. Louis Pilots’ Society, and it is the purpose of Capt. Perkins to have the St. Louls society amal- gamate withthe American Brotherhood of Steamboat Pliots. **This organization does not recognize differences between employer and emp/oyes,’’ said Capt. Perkins, but on the other hand is organized for the benefit of employer as wellas employe. The organt- gation was estai lished in 1887 and so far has twenty-seven harbors in active operation in the United states. I am pleased with the outlook In St. Louis and before I leave I ho to bave organized a St, Louis Harbor of t American Brotherhood of Steamboat Pilots, " Lowest- Priced House in America for ine DIAMONDS. Diamond Finger Rings...... bees $18 to? Dia mond Ear- Rings — Diamond Lace-Pins Diamond Bracelets Diamond studs. ° Diamond Collar Buttons Finest qualities imported direct. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Oo., Corner Broadway and Locust. Catalogue, 2,000 Eagravings, matied free. A Seasonable Novelty. From the New York Tribune. The stationers’ shops abroad are offerin seasonable novelty, designed, it is said, especially for American tourists. This is a postal card printed in blank, with a few spaces for the insertion of words here and there, and the address. The printed text, according to a veracious chronicle, is as fol- lows: N a ae f a line or two. Iam glad to say I am well, and one you are the same. The N, is —. Write before —, Love to all. In great haste —. 1 A Night’s Mystery. From the Chicago News-Record. First Pullman Porter: ‘*Goily, chile, but I had a time last night. Seconda Pullman — What's de mat- „Thought I los’ a shoe, Looked fo’ it high — low, den gub it up an’ waited fo’ de pas- nger ter kick.’ n did he?“ „Hunt Reckon he didn’t. Oome out atter while, stumpin’ round wid one leg.“ He Was Satisfied. From the Chicago Tribune. 2 f ENCHANTING! DREAMY! AND “OPERA” HOUSE. | To.- ‘NiGHT! 2 fen TIME | “Greatest of the ‘GR Comic Operas.“ The Lyric Race! | | The Season’s Brilliant Novelty | 5 THOMAS O. EABROOKE And HIS SUPERB GRAND COMIC OPERA COMPANY NEARLY 8O PEOPLE EZ Under the Management of Chas. MacGeachy § h Ny Gorgeous 2 Operatic — 2 * 25 a ae THE ISLE OF CHAMPAGNE By CHARLES ALFRED BYRNE and LOUIS HARRISON. Music by W. W. FURST. FULL CHORUSES |! | est comic opera since Erminie. CHARMING BALLETS! Its lyrics jingle alluringly.’’ a As hilarious as its name. n Most gorgeously mounted.“ Amazing prodigality in chorus girls.“ A Melodious Intoxicant for the Senses! A Matchless Presentation of a Grotesque Theme! A Quaint Composite of the Comic Poetic! A Resplendent Revelation of Stage Art! MIRTH F U LI A Bewilderment of Operatic Bric-a-Brao! TU N 2 FU 1 Form, Melody and Color in Exquisite Harmony! Exhilarating to the Eye and Har Alike! LATEST COMIC OPERA TRIUMPH MOST EXTENSIVE COSTLIEST of the LYRIC ORGANIZATIONS! The Same Great Organization The Same 9 Organisation that ONE WEEK pd ah t Soon Begins Soon Begins A Whole Winter’s Ran A Whole winter's Rua New Manhattan Opera-house, New York!’ New Manhattan Opera-house, New York! EDNFE 8341 Al BSATURDAY! SATURDAY! Next WVeek-ALI BABA, - e * 1 OLYMPIC, _ One Week Onis, Commencing Monday, Octobor 81st, Ih OPERA COMIQUE CO, F. N. c. Proprietor and Manager “=~ NU Mn Wednesday, One Hundred People in Cast. Omnis Matinee Saturday, Sunday, Nov. 6—Ohas. Frohman’ dians in Settled Out of Court. . — STANDARD THEATER--- COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINER And for Next Week Only, : First Appearance of Farmous FIELDS AND HANSON S DRAWING CARDS. LARGEST, GREATEST, BEST, And Beyond Question the Representative Vaudeville Show of America. 30-:-GREAT ARTIS TS-—:—30 Fifteen Great S pecial wink beg g NN Sensation and THE Nov. 6—Gus Hill’s World of Novelties. GIVEN BY THE N GARRICK peo kent & BENEVOLENT 400 Friday Evening, Nov. 4, AT MASONIC HALL SEVENTH AND MARKET STREETS. The programme will consist of popular Overtures, seleo- tions from Operas and Medleys of National Airs and Songs of the Day, by one of the best orchestras of twelve pieces. Gymnastic Performances, Songs, Dances, Il, by the 0. L. Comedy Co AFTER THE ENTERTAINMENT THERE WILL BE A HOP. A Lady’s Gold Watch, exhibited in the show window of Mermod, Jaccard & Co.: a fine Suit of Gentlemen's Clothing, presented by the Famous Olothing Oo.,and a Gentleman’s fine Overcoat will be given away on the night of 39 enter- tainment. "| TICKETS SMS.... 25S CENTS Admitting Gentleman and Lady. a — —U—ä—ä— my — —7—«ð«I1ß ON OT — — THE Hacan- Uf. The Last Performance of the Great Soccess, A Comedy in Three Acts, by GLEN MacDONOUGH, presented by C. B. Jefferson, Lau & Erlanger’s' COMEDY CO, XTRA. Week Commencing To-Mirrow Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Mr. Hagan Has the Honor to Announce that MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD And His Stock Company Will Appear in the Following Repertoire: 600 0000060 606 8 Beau Brummell „ Hawthorne’s Scarlet Letter Wednesday Matinee Beau Brummell Wednesday Evening A Parisian Romance „ Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter Beau Brummell Saturday Matinee.........Hawthorne’s Scarlet Letter Saturday Night. +... «Dr. dekyll and Mr. Hyde Telephone 771. THE HAGAN. SP ECIALIz. SPECIAL. The Week Commencing Sunday, Nov. 6, The Distinguished Tragedians, FREDERICK LOUIS IWARDE JAMES | ny of Players. rod uetions. Witha 1 — Com) Magnificent —_ Iulius Casa wont | The Lion's Mouth Thursday, — | raNGES¢ 12 Ria samt’ 1 OTHELLO. The sale of seats for this brilliant engagement commences Thursday, Nov. 3. Tel. 771. POLITICAL. CITY DEMOCRATIC 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 . * POPE’S-=(it Mil COMMENCING Matinee To-day, The King of Dancing Comedians, JOHN C. RIGE Supported My SALLY CO Strong opines ts in a TU Roars Boreartxret!ii LSA STARTLING SPECIALTIES. Magnificent Special Scenery, New! Everything New! 66 Telephone 1470. anes. Week—Bobby Gaylor im Sport Mo- 2 HAVLIN’S. Matinee jee To-Day. A Great Melee Melodrama. See the Great Military Scene, Next Sunday— The Limited Mall.“ W SIV XLII. 8 ONDERLAND | Sixth St, and Franklin NO IR. ini | BLANCN 1] EE | ware toy tuning Nac ERCULES, Strongest Living Han FIRE QUEEN, MME. ZELERA. Prof, Wallace’s Silk Industry Exhibit And many other novelties. BIG STAGE 6HOW. ALL FOR A DIME GERMANIA THEATER, 14TH ST. AND LUCAS PL. SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 30. ‘THE JUGGLER,?* gage Circus toons, CLAN —— THE MADISON CO. FAIR AND RACING ASSOCIA TION. J. G. HAMBRIOK, President, WINTER MEETING, RACING DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY» Races Commence at 2 p. m. = Eastern Races at 12265 b. oy, Teno train ot depot, tose of Olive aby, ovat a “MR. JACOB MAHLER’S DANCING G SCHOOL 4 1 pis ™~ an sap yt sat ee 3 . as * niet” «4

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; 5 nas so far on this crop. e . = 2 ? * 2 2 . . 1 a 0 — bey he, ae E Zenk 32 * 2 ; 4 * r * 5 . Ee 5 1 8 * „ J) . ˙ ae ee a ' 2 1 8 tx * , 8 * 5 7 ay « 4 2 4 Ea . +4 N fe “i 8 * 5 4 N Fs 1 fon Inclined to Side, but Atraid— corn and Oate Hold Up Well— ‘The Situetion in Flour, Cotton and Hay Remarks on the Market. fe was low day for wheat. Let not his opening remark be taken, however, as in & spirit.of prophecy, though it would be hearly safe to state that if it was not low day on the crop it was pretty near it. nut yes- terday was the lowest day for wheat that has “ever been seen here since St. Louis became a Speculative market. The contract grade for eas sold at 64%c, Dee. at 664c ana May at 74. 3 : was the latest depressing factor and though this was confined principally to the Chicago market its influence extended most adversely to all speculative centers and _ Crushed them down in value. The Dec. option im Chicago has been and still is” rela- Uvely so high as compared with al other Imarkets—4%c over st. Louis, mea as high as Toledo, within 2c of Balti- more and (e of New York—that it has been > nd stillisa menace to the bull side of the trade generally. While all other markets are do lower than ever before, Chicago is yet -- considerably above low points. In 1887 cash wheat sold in Chicago during Aug. at 663560. $m Oct., 1866, at 69%c, and in Dec., 4884, at 69%c. This leads many to be- nes that market will yet sell lower than it The feeling locally is friendly toward wheat and speculation would quickly take hold of the long side were present conditions to change and become = more favorable or the market show any signs ~*~ of real solid merit. The price itself is an attraction and the outsider is watching closely for a good time to get in. Brokers and others interested or identified with the market say their friends on the outside are keeping well posted on the the course of the market and all profess a desire to take hold. A falling off in the ement to market and a contin- wance of the large exports would probably give the marketa sharp upward turn. This was evidenced yesterday, when the postings of smaller receipts at the Western markets than have been seen sincethe huge move- ment began, the clearances of over 4,000,000 bu for both coasts for week and nearly 80), 000 bu in flour and wheat from four Atlantic ports for one day, besides advices of 1. 250, 000 bu in wheat alone taken at the seaboard yesterday and to-day, gave the market quite a sharp upward whirl and aroused considerable bull enthusiasm. The close yesterday was ic above bottom rates, at 67%4c for Dec. and 750 for May, though with sellers at these rates, and 2 lower for Dec. and Ihe for May than at close of the preceding Saturday. Dec. and May spread about ic further apart, through the selling out of the former and buyingthe May to replace it. Another influence that will reawaken buil speculation will be a continuance of the present dry weather, the second drouth the crop has had to contend with since it was planted. The rains that lately came, it was supposed, to the relief of the plant were not 60 extensive and far-reaching as at the time it was believe! they were. Com- laints of drouth and insect damage coutinue 2 arrive from a good many localities and an- other week of this dry damage will bring the crop Killers out in great shape. The Mili ng orld, in speaking of present prospects, says: It seems hardly possible that the United States can next year repeat the great wheat crop of this year or last. It the past ls any guide for the future ip fore- Caste of crops, next year year ought to see a cutting down of our wheat crop. Already conditions seem to point that way. Winter seeding is already seriously affected over large areas by a severe drouth, and the Plant promises to go under the snow thin, weak and ptunted. Then there are numerous localities report- ing pests of grasshoppers aod chinch bugs. ‘hese two elements are not promising fora large winter wheat crop in 1893, Foreign markets have exhibited dullness and deciined daily through sympathy with America, but the lossesin value on the otier side have not been so great as in this coun- try. In Engiand during thg past week home- grown wheat in their country markets aver- id higher than the week before, and, though this was only equal to ec per bu, it was decidedly better than the 3c decline on this side. 3 The deoression in cash wheat has been un- gee and the record of prices again roken. The receipts in this and al: the win- ter wheat markets have been abnormally large. but this is as much the effett as it is the cause of the low prices. Country dealers were loaded up with wheat at nome and also long on the options in this and other mar- kets, on which the banks, from whom they had obtained advances, andthe commission merchants, who had their deals, were com- pelled to call on them for margins as the market declined. ‘heir only recourse was to ship their wheat to meet their obligations. There is every indication that a general liquidation has taken piace during the past week and a canvass of the receiving houses develops that there is a large decrease in the number of bills of ladin and the mail ad- vices of shipmenis to this market indicate a _ falling off of receipts may be expected. The freight blockade as far as St. Louis is con cerned turns out to be insignificant and is confined to only one elevator. It is now estimated that there is not over 300 to 400 cars waiting to be unloaded and the majority or the elevators are able to take care of all the wheat that is Hikely to be tendered to them. Ihe receipts forthe week were 779,070 bu., Against 926,400 bu. the previous week. Local Stocks are 6,398,441 bu., of which 38,336,046 bu. is No. 2rei. A total increase of 244,293 bu. and 9., 76 bu. of No, 2 red. Yesterday No. 2 red sold at 64% @65c, No. 8 red at 60@60i4c, No. 4 winter at 7c, No.2 hard winter at élc, No. 6 spring at Sic. Be a Considering the almost demoralized condi- tion of wheat corn has held up remarkably well in vaiue. Yesterday Dec. id sell at #7c, ear at 86lec and ay at 405, but the closing rates of sabe, sellers for Dec, and buyers at Bilec for Nov., #6%c for year and (Ic for May were well up to the close of tiie preced- ing week, and May even ac better than asked. The movement to market continued free and supplies were still further in- creased, the latest visible amounting to 12,- 450,000 bu, but an increased cash Jemand de- veloped and the spot market showed consli- erabie firmness, Weather conditions were Also favorable for gathering the crop, but the returns irom the harvest generally turned out in even worse condition than the Government estimates in- dicated. These —— come from this State, Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska principally, 3 sas returns being generally satisfactory and. indicating a crop for that State of about 150, 2 bu. In other States the nusking is said to reveal either small ears, which in some instances are really nothing but nub- bins, or where the ears are large the grains themselves are small ani shriveiled. Travel- ing men who have lately been through the States assert that the final outcome of the crop will be a yield below 1,50% 000, 000 u., aud some place it as towas1,400,000,- 000 bu. As in wheat, there is a very friendly feeling feit in speculative circles to- ward the bull side of corn, but it isnot near so neral as in wheat, Owing to the relatively fiyher price corn is selling at. As noted Dove, a much better demand has come to the surface for the spot article, and some- thing of a falling off in receipts and a de- * creasing stock locally has hardened the Files of both buyers and sellers. The week’s arrivals of 858,210 bu were 75,000 bu less than week before, though nearly 150,000 bu larger In store there is y j bu. taking all the 20 rred other ers up, but in- ers fr the outside were ob- le. The only inquiry that did not rege was that from local manufacturers. ‘sg rates were uc for No. 2, 56c for 0. 8, No. B white and No. 8 color, 87%&c for O, 2 white and zue for No. 2 color. Bo acc + * . pecula tion a rs to have about petered ont in oats. Enie bulls have not yet re- “OV , the h d two Dallas, under which * EE an advance middle of the wee „ the close, Receipts 271,150 bu, against 285,600 bu the week before and 286,445 bu for the corresponding week last year, but yesterday’s stock of 390,- 000 bu—214,000 bu was No. 2—showed 49,000 decrease for the week, as considerable of the current arrivals went through without going into store here. Shippers did not do much, New Orleans is said to be overstocked with Texas oats, and keeps Southern points supplied, pretty much to the _ exciu- sion of this market. The lack of this shipping demand had a rtic- ulaaly unfavorable effect upon kast side ar- rivals, of which, by the by, a considerable portion of the receipts consisted, and stock on that side, that could be sold only to local buyers, could only be placed at ‘ec discount from that this side. e.terviay No. 2 sotd at 280, No. 8 at 27l4c, No. 2 color at 29½ 80e, No, 8 do at 28lec, No. 2 white at 30030 % and No. 8 do at 0 se, the inside on white and color representing East side. * +. * This is the first week of the present crop of wheat that complaint of the duliness in the flour trade has been general. The action of wheat has caused nearly all classes of buyers to withdraw from the market, awalting still further concessions. Thesales showa sym- pathy in values with the price of wheat, and the price has reached a point at which it was thought some time ago it was impossibie to make it. The ideas of foreign buyers have come down steadily, and this in connection with the advance in freicht rates makes it difficult to do much, although a number of orders from the other side, coming on a declining market, have met with acceptance. There has substantially been an advance of 2c per bbls in through rates during the week, andthe prospects are for still higher rates for forward business. In the pressure to get traffic eastward before the close of navigation, a decided scarcity of cars has developed, and millers are having a great deal of trouble to secure enough to handle the current output. The domestic trade was fair, but buyers still pursue the hand-to-mouth policy, which has worked 30 well with them this season, Shipments the past week aggregated 78,286 Dbis, and the re- ceipts were 34,065 bls. Most of the mills are running full up to their capacity, and the output was as follows: . Week Cap'y before, 24 hrs. Carendelet Milling Co ....., 1.200 250 Goddard Flour Mill Co. K. O. Stanard Milling Co..16,100 H. B. Eggers & Co oS Hezel Milling Co .......... 3, G. P. Plant Mill Co Kauffman Milling Co Kehlor Bros Regina Flour Mill Co Saxony lig Sessinghaus Milling Co... St. Louis Milling Co Victoria Mill CO Woestman Mill Co Sparks Mill Co... Wing Flour Mill 101.100 97,800 * * There has been a decided change in senti- ment in regard to cotton during the past week, and this staple, like wheat, has re- ceived a serious set-back in value. ‘There 18 stlll a vreat difference of pinton of what the crop will be. Notwithstanding that there were dally reports of killing frosts through- outthe M — Valley which were thought would reduce the crop 250,000 bales from the prospects of last week, Niellin his estimate of the crop made public yesterday, places the probable viell at 8,000,000 bales. This, how. ever, is considered as entirely too high by the trade here, which generally fivures it at 7,000,000 to 7,250,000 bales, and the most bear- ish inclined parties cannot see where more than 7,500,000 bales are to come from. Niell’s estimate, right nevertheless had quite un- favorable effect on the markets, both domestic and foreign, yesterday, which goes to show What little confidence there is in the present condition of the market. The fear of anti-option legislation is again being brought to bear, as it no doubt will be taken upagain when Congress meets. Liverpool! dia not place credence inthe past damage reports, and the advices from there were ofa very disappointing character, the sales to spinners being small, and the manufacturing situation threatened by an impending strike of operatives. Local market quiet, though receipts are increasing some. The only change in quotations was a reduction on Wednesday of 1-166. Sales during the week aggregated 2,506 bales, = The overstocked state of the hay market noted last week shows no change. Receipts for the week were 2,662 tons, against 3,092 tons last week, and shipments 862 tons, against 634. All through the week the daily arrivals ran mainly to poor hay, and were in excess of the demand. Stocks in store at the close of the week, according to the best in- formation obtainable, were slightly in excess of 640 cars. Most of the holdings consist of the medium and low grades, which receivers have and are using their utmost endeavors to place, but so far without any degree of success. There is absolutely no shipping demand outside of an extremely small order trade, and the local demand is confined to the best offerings. The accumulation has been and Is still going on until the market is so giutted there is abso- lutely no bright side M. e oe true receipts have fallen of and shipments increased some this week, but it has had no effect onthe market. The daily receipts were far in excess of the wants ot the local trade as Mell as the shippers. A fair proportion went to store until something turned up to increase the movement, This has been the state of affairs for the past six weeks, yet nothing has developed in favor of animprovement, and at the end of each week stocks have been increased and the situation becomes more complicated. The hay that does find buyers is the very best offered of all kinds. The per- centage of this class of hay is very small, and whiie belag fairly well cleaned up, any in- crease could not be disposed of unless at sharp declines. The market has gradually sagged all through the week, the best grades losir g 0@75c, and the low and medium goods much more per ton, Chat From Change. The seed from a single head of barley, gathered and sown by itself, and its increase sown alone each season in four years pro- duced a crop of 1,600 bu of grain. * — * It is expected the next visible of wheat will be nearly as large as the largest previous vis- ible on record—63,346,.00 bu on Jan. 8, 1887. * * * The best grain grown inthe United States by Government analysis was raised in La Moure County, N. D., and the finest wheat shown at theNew Orleans Exposition came from Bottineau County, N. D. * * * A dispatch has been received from Lisbon stating that the Portuguese government has issued a decree having ior its object the en- couragement of tlie production of cereals in that country. Another decree published in the Oficial Journal exempts agricuiturists from certain taxes. „ — a This isa year for breaking records. Start- ing with Nancy Hanks, the world beating trotter, and taking in other rapid racers, Zimmerman, the bicyclist, down to the wheat market. Now, ifthe latter does not break some of its backers, well and good, . H. F. Keeler, who Is just back from Texas, says he struck a famillar white slouch hat at he discovered Uncle John’’ Talvott. just as young and chipper as ever. Ihe Colonel, he says, is principally engaged in whittling peach stones and talk- ing politics, * o * There is a farmer in Lehigh County, Pa., whose work is entirely mapped out w th ref- erence tothe moon. Fence posts are planted when the moon points up“ so they are kept from sinking out of sight. The roofs of the buildings were put on when the moon pointed down,’’ so as to prevent the nails from pulling out of the shingles. Wheat is so n in the dark of the moun’’ to hide the seed from birds and worms, He invariably butchers his hogs when the moon is fuli otherwise he claims that the meat would shrivel up in the pan. . + * **We have had our country customers kick overthe delay in getting their grain into elevators here, but we iately had an ex- perience with some wheat shipped to Chicago that discounts anything in that. line I e heard of here, remarked T. B. Nee of hiessmore, Gannett & Co. 'on Sept. 5 we shipped some wheat direct to a Chicago -ele- Vator, and op Oct. 23, or forty-elght days arterwards, We received notice the been unloaded into the Chicago elevator. =} Organized 1853. wheat has * ‘ ST.LOUIS TRUST COMPANY, General Offices, Fourth and Locust Sts. Title Department, 615 Chestnut St Capital and Surplus 23, 000,000.00 DIRECTORS: John T. Davis, ist V.-P., Wm. L. Huse, Chas. D. Me Lure, Sam l W. Fordyce, Alvab Mansur, Henry C. Haarstick, Edward 8. Rowse, Acts as ADMINISTRATOR, EXECUTOR, CURATOR, GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE, Ete. Becomes SURETY on BONDS Required by Law, Furnishes Certificates and Guarantees of Title, LIBERAL INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS UNION TRUST COMPANY OF S. LOUIS. ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Executes Trusts of Every Description. Issues Certificates and Guarantees of Titles to Real Estate. ALLOWS LIBERAL INTEREST ON ALL DEPOSITS. We specially solicit accounts of Executors, Administrators or, Trustees of Estates and Religious Institutions and Individuals. DIRECTORS: eo. W. Parker Geo. 8. Myers, Wim. H. Lee, 8. H. Linley, B. B. Greham, Hugh 1 Crawford Hugh McKittrick, rome Hill as. HK. Turner . . ’ Geo. E. — J II. : A. L. Shapleigh, Edw. Mallinckrodt, H. L. Mo ire GREELEY . . Firet Vice-President 90 0 : . 66 %%% „% „ „%.K˙ ee .... Second Viner? — CHAS. F. GAUSS Jno. A. Scudder, 24 V.-P., Edward C. Simmons, Edwin O. Stanard, J. O. Van Blarcom, Edwards Whitaker. Thos. H. West, Pres’t, Adolphus Busch, Daniel Catlin, Capital Full Paid Geo. A. Baker, M. M. Buck eeee eee Cee eens COCO 8 eeee «+... 1 Yr Vice-President O. roi 8, Treasurer ——ů— — . W. Meister, Pres’t. Jenn Wahl, V Pres’t. Richard Hospes, Cashier. I. Hunioke, 4 Cashier German Savings Institution Merchants’ Exchange Building, Cor. Third and Pine Sts. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $500,000. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. DIRE OCOTORS: F. W. MEISTHR JOHN WAHL, A. NEDDERHUT, LOUIS FUSZ, OHAS. F. ORTH WHIN, J. 85 Awe A. BOHCKELER, WM. KOENIG, RICHARD HOSPEA Sas Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Selcited. Gag lar white board and inscribed thereon, his is nota free lunch.’’ The warning so forcibly presented had a good effect and he is in a Measure relieved, * * * The big stacks of gra pes in front of every fruit and produce store have almost disap- peared. The trade is now quite small, and confined to a few houses, who continue to It is now about the time that the Florida truck-farmers begin operations for the next cabbagecrop. Inquiriesare comingto prom- inent dealers here for their views of the out- look for good prices the coming spring. It may be said in reply that the cabbage supply of the West is not large at present, and the steady advance of prices is the best evidence of this fact. The unusual scarcity and high price of potatoes throughout the country becomes an im- portent factor in this connection and will stimulate prices for the visible supply ot cabbage and continue to strengthen the mar- ket with the approach of spring. Hence, the outlook for the Florida crop, the first in the leading markets of the country, is unusuall bright. The same remarks willapply wit similar force and interest to the new potato cropin the Southern states. New potatoes willrange high throughout next April and May here and elsewhere. 2 * There is a prospect that a part of the big grape crop in Western New York will in future years find a new outlet and thousands of new consumers in foreiyn markets. The fast passenger steamers plying between New York and Liverpool off“ quick and cheap transportation iu reaching the English mar- kets. Grapes are always an ex- pensive luxury over there, and as the Americans can deliver the fruit in London at about 25¢c, or a shilling a basket (9 lbs), it will virtually place it within reach of the masses. Several shipments have been made the past month and if the results prove satisfactory 500 car loads will be shipped over there next Season. This would be one-fifth of the crop, and ifthe enterprise meets with no disaster 1,000 cars may be exported the following season to Glasgow, Liverpool, and London alone. These three markets have very close to 6,000,000 people. * * * The article in regard to the cultivation of horse radish, which appeared in this column two weeks axo, is going the rounds of the ag- ricuitural journals. Tue fact that horse - radish roots are $5 to 88. 50 per barrie in every leading mar«et and steady at this, rarely going lower, is a reflection on the intelligence and enterprise of the gardeners ofthe cotn- try. No one acquainted with the subject will deny that such prices are very remunerative. No such profits arise from the culture of any other vegetable crop in this country. The fact remains that the general scarcity of this root annually is due toa lack of practical in- formation essential to success. The few men extensively engaged in its raising for com- mercial purposes maintam an amount of 81. lence on the subject that is somewhat signifi- cant. However, those who watch this col- umn will find later some concerning its cultere, that will prove teresting to those desirous ot going into the business. bu; deficit, 192,440,000 bu. Mediterranean— Crop, 491,320,000 bu; requirements, 510,920,000 bu; deficit, 19,600,000 du. Central Kurope— Crop, 463,360,000 bu; requirements, 844,400,000 bu; surp.us, 18,960,000 bu. Russia—Crop, 218, 200,000 bu; requirements, 150,000, bu; sur- plus, 68,200,000 bu. Asia—Crop, 351, 760, 000 bu; requirements, 811,200,000 bu; surplus, 40, 560. bu. America—Crop, 612,760,000 — 9 quirements, 422,000,000 bu; surplus, 190, 760. gell the fruit at about the actual cost to them. 000 bu. e te ihe cool weather has removed the appetite or the lucious grape,and the season is nearly The following from a —— (Mo.) pa- over. The Gentevs who have been handling per indicates that a once well-known person- | the fruit all season for glory are still hanging age on Change and in the pit is still floating | on in hopes that a car or two will strikea oe the country and apparently setting] paying market, or je to 2c a basket profit. 16re: | he big grape combine in Western New York Ihree-minute trot, mile heats,twoin three, I wno st ib hold several hundred cars, are hold“ four entries: ing at such high figures that many of the Tito H. G. Clevenger ......... ——— dealers here and elsewhere have already ‘*Bogus’’ J. F. Taylor turned their attention to other goods in their ‘*Pex’’ Wright Wilson line that will afford them some profit. Patchen“ * „ * Mr. Wilson, the owner and driver of it appears that several of the produce *‘Peg,’’ is better Known on the St. Louis | operators on Third street have deen losing Stock Exchange as Tug“ Wilson, and is a some of their jewelry of late. Chas. W. horseman of no little accomplishment, as Prebes is the latest victim, and although he was evidenced by the ease with which he offers a reward of $5 for the recovery of a lost captured frst money in this race. ring the finder failed to restore it. These te cites facts dispute the general Dellef that produce An interesting souvenir of the three days’ N N pugilistic contest at New Orleans is displayed added that such articies of adornment are N. 1 a „ resort (on | somewhat out of place in such a busy, hus- rd street. : some trame are | tiing, active placeasthe produce quarters, arranged the different tickets of admission to | Therè are a number of men calling at the the ncht. inseribed on the side are details of | helesale fruit houses who wear vines ss we e gg ae he | their ears Instead of on their fingers, and if : — N n — the two parties who lately advertised for ore r 1 lost rings had pursued the same course in 8 Pe sy 7 5 BP ge — ribed, dtsplay ing jewelry there would be no loss to 2 of OF — Me: * * — report. The wisdom of the fruit dealers who nu every contest and never was touched. | adorn their ears instead of their fingers with Some of the boys claim the only reason this expensive gold rings is now apparent bottle of brandy was not touched was because 8 8 Y 1 there was not a decent drink in it. oe oe Peper 8 The big grape shipping combination in Western New York have found the Western Chas. H. Teichman got back yesterday | markets decidedly the most profitable to from an extended trip through Europe, | date this season. The lea ing receivers and looking hale and hearty, and much pleased | jobbers in New York, Putladeiphia, Boston with the sights he had seen. He shows a and other leading centers have not acted as clean billot lading from the health officers | indiscreetly as their co-laborers in the West- at New York, as regards his own person, but | ern markeis, as they have had a fair margin his baggage is still undergoing the dis- on the fruit they handled, from all accounts. infecting process at that place. In] The Western dealers have inthe meantime conversation Mr. Teichman said that acquired some valuable experience they may there was very little of the | profit by and reverse the situation next sum- cholera left in Europe exceptinga few cases] mer. The shippers, after all, are, in a at Hamburg and pernaps in isolated parts of | measure, dependent on the dealers and dis- Russia, but that there was considerable ap- | tributors, and a combination among the buy- prehension felt in the districts where it was ers would, should it happen, be a most un- most severe during the past summer about | fortunate thing for the producers and ship- its breaking out anew next year. Al] pers, of his merchant friends in Germany, who will have exhibits at the World’s Columbian Falr next year, will surely come over, cholera or no cholera, but a great many others will, no doubt, be kept away, and the impression prevails that the Chicago World's Fair should have been post- oned, rather than run the chances of aving a failure on account of the pest. » * * American Miller: Reports continue to come in relative to the increasing demano for food made of Indian corn and the enormous and unprecedented shipments of that cereal from our ports is sufficient proof that the Eu- ropeans have at last learned that it 1s good to eat, for men as well as for animals. The United States Government sent an agent to Europe to teach the stubborn devour- ers of black bread and soggy potatoes that we could give them wholesome food as cheaply as they could get their black supply and they are commencing to believe it. The day is not far remote when Indian corn or corn meal will be successfully introduced as a food in France and other European countries. The wheat, barley and rye crops fail 60 frequently that some other breadstuff must event- ually be found. rine cornmeal mixed with coarse rye or wheat four would make a cheaper, more wholesome and more palat able bread for the working classes than the heavy, coarse, black stuff now in use. Com- pare their fare with that of the poorer classes in the Southern States, which make such large use ofcorn, It will bea fortunate thing for Europe when their poorer classes add Indian corn to their daily diet. From the Street. A review of the markets of the East shows that the Western game shippers patronizing this market have fared better up to date than they possibly could elsewhere. In fact 4 are lower on grouse, for instance, in ew York City than they are, or have been, here. The bigh prices sustained so far here have surprised shippers and receivers alike and augur well for the remainder of the season. 5 Advices from California are to the effect that the orange crop is heavy. Reports from the Florida crop also indicate a g average, some asserting thatitis nearly as large as that of a year axo. * * * In New England the acreage of potatoes was 12 per cent less than last year, and the field averages only per acre, one- Aren less than last year. The shrinkage in acreage d in New York is still ter, ere isa fair crop in Ontario and 4 a in the provinces, nothing like last year’s enormous 7 * „ operator who got to handling fa grapes last week was sorely an- and provoked at the frequent r | -be buyers for the | ; e . , rir * 6 crop. | * A rc Cal ru od ; . 4 } N ‘ 4 ‘ ng it to. ? 4 N : * * 5 * * 1 E „ * N aal j ‘4 2 — * * 5 5 have tet 7 CAGO _-— — a Wik bits - J * 1 4 — i ii @ — .—— see oe — — — | | 7 — — A. 2 — — ͤ— — — - | 4 N ' N . — — a „ 2 a((i N 7 At ST LOUIS ELECTRIC RR. Now in Course of Construction. et St. Louis Depository Company: St. Louis National Registrar and Trustee of the|Local Trust Company for the; Permanent Chicago Depository Stock: of the Company: N Bank. |St.Louis Trast Company.|Atlas National Bank, zende, Farmers’ Loan & Trust Go. of New York City. Bonds, + = 1 5 a Ss Having disposed of its first issue of stock, this company now offers for sale an issue of 50,000 shares of its stock at 84. Oo per share, full paid, and non-assessable—par value, $10.00, The books of subscription will be formally opened at the offices of the company at 10 o’clock a. m. Tuesday, Nov. 1, and close at 3 o’clock p. m. on Monday, Nov. 7. Ad Lance Applications can now, and up to the time of the formal opening of the subscription books, be made at the offices of the company and of the following authorized agents of the company for the receipt of such applications and payments thereon : ST. LOUIS Agents for the receipt of subscriptions and payments there- on. CHICAGO Agents for the re- ceipt of subscriptions and payments thereon. Applications may be made in writing or in person. Preference in the allotment of shares will be given In the order of receipt. scription in whole or in part. Subscriptions will be payable as follows: GEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 305 Pine street, LAFAYETTE BANK South Broadway and Park avenue. MULLANPHY SAVINGS BANK, North Broadway and Cass avenue, and ATLAS NATIONAL BANK Chicago. BANK OF COMMERCE, Chicago. The right Is reserved to reject any sub- — 20 PER CENT ON APPLICATION. 80 PER CENT ON ALLOTMENT. 50 PER CENT IN THIRTY DAYS AFTER ALLOTMENT. Work Was Commenced on this Roadbed Oct. 6, 1892, at Edinburg, III. FULL INFORMATION, Illustrated Prospectus and Application Blanks may be had at the OFFICES OF THE COMPANY, 511 BANK OF (OXMERCE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, and 915 AND 916 THE TEMPLE,” CHICAGO, or of any of the. _ above-named Agents. JULIUS 8. WALSH, President. Capital, Tnos. T. TURNER. JOHN SCULLIN. SAM. M. KENNARD. B. F. HAMMETT. Transacts a General Trust Co. Business. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Becomes Surety on Court Bonds. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Pays 4 Per Gell Open daily 10 a. m. to 3 p. ceive savings deposits. pointed way. Here isa paragrap of the letters: We need a great controlling, regulating. recely- agency in Florida to take the fruit as we get it ready, pass it on to the auctioneers and — after taking big tolle give us the remuant. Fruit Exchange is only such an agency. ing and shippin very little, suffers no loss by mistakes, bie for nothing. must be Irge, so large that it does figures. Itisaclose corporation. extra labor for them. * * * The potato market this past we in a very healthy condition. difficult North, of potatoes, and the majori dealers have secured large quantities, cannot get cars at point of shipment to bring them forward. Assoon as the present car famine is over receipts will increase largely and the market will no doubt settle down to its proper position. The present are only created by the light supply. sold a week ago at 65c, found buyers readily yesterday at 7ic per bu. northern, which in bulk. The New York Grape Association’s local representative has displayed good judgment throughout the season in placing his wares and has proven himself to be a good man for the association, The fact that nobody made any money on es this season is not his fauit, but must aid tothe system by which the crop has been marketed,and while it is true that no dis- be. astrous breaks have occurred to the market below raceiving and t 60. gra pes at from ic to Ic per basket loss, it is ‘ 0 . 5 also true that no times of good market ‘have | i 80" * 1 at Sie been experienced, and some question if the better for the grower than jf they had been sold under the | $2.40. 12 at $2.50. general results have been old plan It is hoped that if the association has made any money, that they can spare, it wil be ＋ 4 of two extra wires for each basket they may ship next season. It is certainly enough to ask a dealer to handle the fruit for nothing, without causing him to place extra wires on the baskets which he may have occasion toship, for they cer- tainly are not safe shipping packages with- Nume:ous compla every dealer of baskets robbed in transit, and no car is received that does not show fully 10 per cent broken and damaged baskets, argely traceable to the want of proper wir- applied to the out four wires. j ing. If tele = * * ph companies desire endear themselves tothe American people, they might attach to their meaner by which parties —— his services that his ring has been receive and would receive prompt attention. doubt the failure to respond tothe telegraph messenger boys has deen the in- good do boxes a response Dell messenger could signai the direct cause of loss of a and the direct cause of rofanity im the produce district. Said a who uses the wire considerably: ealer, **Whenever the message is aq ed it seems the boy does e has bee ha which wait after each ring anyw thirty minutes’ time is consu to see it lying on JOHN D. PERRY, First Vice- Pres. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPAN 303 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis. JOHN D. PERRY. F. W. PARAMORE, GEORGE H. GODDARD, CHARLES CLARK. WILLIAMSON BACOR. AUGUST GEHNER. Its income over auctioneer charges It 1 gressive, and it seems to me its clerical officers do not care to increase its business, and consequent The scarcit stock was very noticeable, and all who any on Sale advanced their prices, and when the potatoes were of good quality found no in securing the advance. rom whence this market draws its supplies from this time on, there is no scarcity many dollars 14 : 32. 7503: bd — especially not come until n If a dozen times, all of taken in addition to the | here from fifteen to which delay had of EDWARDS WHITAKER. CHARLES RODGHAA, WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST., = St.Louis, H. M. NOEL & co., Mumie. AL BONDB, AND ALL LOCAL STOCKS. Investment Securities a Specialty. yea wish te BUY or SELL salli on us. N. W. Gerner 3a and Pine St. 8 Semi. A. Gaylord. John H. Blessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS. Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. GEO. M. HUSTON A CO., Bends and Stocks, 806 Pine St. — ¢ otation —— | mailed Alou Mane —— securities always on dle they find quick sale at $1.75@2.25 per 20-9 California Quinces—Fair demand at $202.25 per 40- D case. Califernia Grapes—Tokay the only variety of- fering. Demand for suitabie shipping fruit good a8 Fruit not suitable for ship- 0. anan billed out on of ders at $1 and fancy, $202.26 P bunch. s—Persian and Halloween, 60-B boxes, 12 JOHN SCULLIN, BRECK. JONES, Second Vice-Pres. re Secretary. 8 $1,500,000.00 DIRECTORS, Cuas. H. BAILEY. THOS.O’ REILLY, M. D. D. W. CABUTH,. B. F. HOBART. B. R. PRanois. JuLivs 8. WALSH. Wu. F. NOLKER. L. G. MoNarn. JAMES CAMPBELL. AUG. B. Ewa. 8. E. HOFFMAX, Trustee, etc. Solicits Current Accounts. Interest on Savings Deposits m. On Mondays also from 5 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. to re shows how well versed he is in the classics by the following extract from his last review of the wool market: Even in Greek mytholo there are tales of f Ithaca and husband of u from one The Ulysses, King o It does is responsi- not give the s not pro- -B boxes, . in boxes, 1001809 per 100; Naples, bes In I Sairs, 60- boxes, 40. Fards, 12-B bo eat stone. Figs— he ate one ot 1 de ' 8 fair demand. Fair to — Lat $5.50 to $7.00 @ bbi; in a ne ana made nk, then 50c to 2 per bbl more is charged. Boxes heated the end of a ] ehoice. giant’s only eye. The latter jumped up in gre ried Fruit—There is no material aud pain, but could not, in his blindness, catch the | situation. Dealers manifest agile Greeks; so he went and sat at the mouth of the cave to prevent their escape. But Ulysses and his companions fastened themselves vader the bellies of the sheep, concealed by the heavy wool (Merino, of course), and so got off in safety when the sheep went out to pasture. ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispaich quotations are for lots in M : first hands, unless otherwise stated. Orders are Son 1 82 ose eee filled with choice goods and are higher. | Ee . eit Bait , — Sales reported to-day of sun-dried uarter 1 — at 50 sks at 4e, 100 aks choice Tennessee at le, 20 sks at4digc. Also, 150 sk« in small lots at quotations. Vegetables. Potatoes—Received, bu; shipped, 3,090 bu. Although recei 412 — the sup- Rly is still short, Hew market rules very he current light arrivals are ready sale demand Northern Burbank range at | Oe Home-grown ek has been of ad in the ty of our but lation, there is no pressure being force sales and values are holding to their own, Bund riede 2 — a rices noice „ 5 high —— — @7 — 2 Fruits. Apples—Offerings were notse large, and there was more No. 2 Kastern that No. 1 or fancy fruit on the market. Onthe No. 2the feeling was a shade easier, but the choice and fancy held their own in price: We quote: Choice and fancy Eastern and Northern, $2.75@3: medium and fair, $2@2.25; 1 $2.50; poor, $1@2 per bbl, according to qual- Lie EKastern—1 car in bulk at 80c per bu, 2 cars in bbis at $2.65 per dbl, 1 car at $2.55. vi bbis $1.65, demoralize 29 at „ 62 at 62.38. selling the 8 2821 Considerab! hour this afternoon. Also 11 bbis Geniting $2.10, 20 at $2.30, 21 at 40. 19 Ben Davis at $3, 34 Willow Twig at $2.75. ueset at $2.75. inces—Liberal offerings, while the demand slow. We quote: Eastern, $2.25@2.75 per and near-by 750@$1 per bu, aceording to qu —Ofteri liberal m , 4 Oniens 1 , ey 85c per bu. fair stock at TOah6e. °C stock ai — s Nr —— and demand a8 offered eon readily at jaw sree 2. * 1 i a | delive ‘. oS ,. ara was 3 5 ; ai to the eu ints reach Baas is, $3:8008. 78) Ma te per dbl. count steady to further orid 9 1 K a eo nsiderable otitring. cali moving tag. jower than the selected, was the - e quote: 0 sel ly well aloris * eee „„. acy, ® box Choice eda „ „„ 2 N Florida — „% „ „„ „ © 4 = ry Gente ts Sloat Marzeau, $3. 3640.00; Nev ime | or | ae — „en, T0@T5e oes, 750 Ot eaches—Scarce, and when obtaina- b ‘quash tbe Se « tee tes — — . S : 3 * 1 es ie RE — tee * cat „ % * ge 3 , 172 e 2 * 1 3 3 7 eee No 3 in California a . 70 d 3 eee * * * ; A 25 1 pret. in the wt Pode 8 > ’ * x * W — * N a — 5 9 . srk aie 277 tae ete fe . * * 85 gr * n 1 i. Be

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a: + f ae rae Pie pte Ne 5 By ; Figs. . a 8 tae 8 ra J Cg _ 4 * — 5. - Pil i. Kt * * 15 i nee, | 2 x eS “ms id N n * 1 wd 1 bs +t 8 et 8. . AG . * nee e x 3 „ et ct Pe 2 EAS Fig ale By 0 „ : een 2 7 Ty 8 e ’ . 4 . 9 ba ty on 2 a : Wipes * } 2 3 * 277 3 n 5 ‘ 3 n 5 i N ie 2 * 5 ¢ S 5 * 1 * 2 1 1 ON 5 K , * N P : 7 : N iy ae — 92 ‘ ie : ; e 5 9 6 N ; 2 ; - 4 — , * ö J : 6 * > : A s- * ** ge r 3 5 * „ Pry = + D F . „ Sei 3 ie 8 > ie * 5 7 >. * A x +..> * he os, eS a. ae a 88 & t Fags et pint 8 \ oie * Peed ok A Eee ; ee ee, sg. ve ty Ags ö * b ö 8 i mo Bee Ss ie EY a he ae le ‘ ; B, . ‘ * * 7 22 e enh pe 7 aoe 7 4 ss" | * 2 5 0 Ake vs | AND T a . ’ ttn * 1 > 2 + > . * * 2 . 2 ern aS Pe at ' at 9c, ake on p. t. » ot e * , ret car of new crop California ar- r} “ar . . * mestie walnu du oe: Gallien, B. N do: - demand. We W:. Pe 3 l California, 16@17¢; Taragona, 17 Poultry and Game. te free 8 Poultry—T market for all kinds of voultry ey — a rather — 4 —. condition. The receipts * and all classes of buyers holding off, all conditions were in their favor, and even at the reduced prices. . ve us continue market all to sell to was neg- es were difficult, even lower prices. Du lower. 8 N ee Be T@REEY Chotte. ..... -... er nens — Fair to choice choice 4 Fair to Pluck Dressed Poultry—Receipts light as y 8125 ut with oniv take demand. urkeys sold Small Or. en Geese quiet. 8. ee Gq BEY, 506 30 99 eeeces 4 et and at 11 per Ib, ducks at 10c and chickens at 9½e. Game—Vore in this morning, condition the local demand was sufficiently large to good, and absorb all teady market at unchanged gg aga! 3 Prairte ¢hicken—Dérk, $5; 6s q 96.80. * — 414% : ts Common. 361. Venison—Carcasses, Northern, 2 7 and 82185 Frog legs, 50600 U doz., = For live we small, fat, 5c; and thin, %4¢@3 per ib. lat2 medium, e: bd. Lambs—lemand Abt. sales ranged 80 8 or poor to fancy. Eggs. Received, 1,164 cases: shipped, none. A weake feeling manifest, as the demand was not so keen a on the previous days, while ed were pressing or sale, Good at 18½ 190 per doz. selection and neglected the poorer iots. stale stock ranges lower. Butter and Cheese. run 0 stock Knyers were stricter in their sold Held and r—The market holds firm et the advance es- Butte Sablished early in the week, There is stil! of all choice table goods, for which ave mand exists. The impression prevails a scarcity fair de- owever, that prices will not go any higher for the present, ana medium qualities are Low more desirable kinds. — Chotee sens * Dairy. otee separator... elections... NR a 223288 Choice * — Second Fair to choice 11013 Grease Cheese—A Grm feeling prevails is for an aedyance. Dem plies ample. Wisconsin full they are already considered rather a. also somewhat better, owing to the scarcity of the do- and the and fair, cream, „: singles, 10%: Yoting America, ) 0384; cooler 8. per D less; „ Shoice, 1. low, ruse Wee; limburger, 1010. Furs. skims, 10@llc; brick, 11@ 4@5c; Receipts as yet very lignt and of very poor quali- Opening prices, as gear as they can — ted at present, will be about as follows: be esti- No. LjNo. 1 Large“ Med. No. rairte.. SSSSSSSRLES 75\Civet cat 28 Opossum, trash Muskrat road de an 15| Wilicat.. ex. & Ter. round.25@4 Northern range 1°@15 per cent treme Southern 15@25 per cent lower. mink, fox, otter, skunk, civet cat.“ possom gat 10@15 per cent is deducted; others are pen. All scabs are worthiess, — rabbit aud squirrel skins. : Wool ceipts to-day ...-... eipts past week ei; te since Jan. ) 060 hipments to-day hipments past week...... 610 hipments since Jaa. 1 . ful feeling th cha e latter kinds ue. Manufacturers have — of fall clip lexas. y Nie wools we the intertor with more sold at a living profit. territory move fairly well when orte on recent sales, which are materially below p earlier in the season. Menufacturere asa undoubtiy refore have no necessit have simply ta en advan higher bought 10@20 out 154 20 .. 5610 10 and ex- bor open and musk preferred as are also ground 1891. 21,670 50,763 5 20,232,643 1.564 11.565 288,005 22,953,499 18,366,459 nges 5 quite re bought soretion and hence could Other kinds of Texas and a basis of rices paid whole are enjoying a prosperous business, and of bearing prices tage of the fect that the clip moved with unusual rapidity to the leading markets and Caused a large vi oily of dowestic, to which was impo of latter amounting was consider the situation being 44,935,36 against 43,431,136 in 1891. es obtained for the. coarser arades te head foreign sibie sup- added wools in 1892, The relatively high of bright is is due to a special pag mag Po pl the pre. vailing fashion of serge eheviots in men's goods. MISSOURI, ILLTNO!S, BTC. Me... . 22 622 m * 20 021 &coarse..18 19 wand cotted.15 17 SAS AND NEBRASKA. tmedium.17 20 ——— 8 @19 n ies’ wear and of thy12 18 .16 @17 13 @15 10 12 8. Zan Medium oni" 8 @20 @16 @ vy fine tine 14e du 3 618 Hard burry MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ET hs N H on un Farm ium, 17 @18 Light fine. Heavy fine... 4 to 6 months. e 18 1 Fair medium... 16 Fine medium...15 )Ooarse and low. 14 13 © y . arthy. 1 Sandy & earthy. fy... 1 “12 Cc Low ani — 14 COLORADO, UTAH, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA. Low and coarse.13 @ — medium.18 @19 18 medium 17 18 15 @17 7 @18 TUBWASEHED. „ Sacks, 10@i5e; tare, 3@3\ec . Seeds and Castor Peans. [Flaxseed and some Sent 8 subje spec ns r’s weight. — “Reed~Ciover moved off readil doing 8 e medium. 1 to $5. bi. 60 to $1. 65. r as use e „ I a Ga small Jot Mt $5.93. 40 at $5. 95. Hemp eur 7 2 Castor ns u at $1.47, sack lots at $1.40. Heavy une q 14 @14 [Poarse. . . . 27 @28 Low and cotted.24 @25 es to in- at full ut pat 13.164 Lover. Sale: 1 ear at $1.07. ure tess. Car lots quotable . Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Eto. 414 market 1s rather quiet and @ demand, yet current light recei moving right along. n saited, No. 1988 1086). en salted, 0. and b eeebee ee eee 2 ed, rosa.. „ 6a tock Krenn eetert Sheer „„ „60 int. Ro. E. „5*„% „„ „„ „eee in + 0. U skins bulls... *seteee ot, round, light to heavy Posse + Culls and glue ils stock ..... salted, 12.3 Denen No. 2, » Found anc Wietze rather slow. „ „%%% „0 rr skins and bulis „ „%%. i ive sipte keep i . sel at 2886 % »: summer Goat and lue stock wrorthices. ‘ : 8 135 70870 apiece. > a demand. Prime, in oil 38 ; ei cake, | . oe eo 7 1 70; chotee large. more; eca, 37 t snake, 15c; golden seal, 16@17c; ay 1 E blue flag (fiber off), 5c; pink, 17@18¢; bl 1 ü bitter sweet bark, 5e: golden thread, 12c; lady « pper. set black: 4080 angelica, Te Sc} Wahoo, bark of tree, 4c; bark root, 9c; ash bark, e: pleurisy, 40 beth, 40. Miscellaneous Markets. Broom COorn—Firmer. 1 light and all finding ready sale at full prices. mmon at 230 3 at Sie@ic, cholic at €4@5c; crooked 0. * at ne Fb for mixed and 141 for white. oss— Rough Peg, e: gray and brown @ Sve: rown and lack, 3@ ; country picked— K. Siler; XX. 4c; „ Oe; rders, higher. e Ono Metal—Wrought, 60c; heavy tass— light, : Copper, 8c; babbit metal ‘ ei zinc, he; pewter, 90. issouri undressed, $76@85 ton. ud-pi sell at 51.952 for Deans at due Bd. Country lote ranke ar $1 250 f. 50 ans - Country lots range at $1.25 for medium to 31.66 1. 75 for navy. Peas—Domestic, 51. 76; Scotch, 81. 75; split; $1.40 50. Stock Peas—Quiet Mixed at la black-eyed at 4.2 An ags c.~—Country mixed ra 1@1.15; old rupee % rope, No. 1. 1 N 2. 81. f n Role bleached. 51718 per ton; part! 11 $14@15; junk, 813: slaughter-ouse, $1 medium and for dark and 570 2 u. öde: bu 70: B-bu. Thess 6. : 1 . Flour, 48- , 40 Wool, 23 Balingstufis—Bagging, 1\9-Ib, 6&c; 1%%-lb, Me: 2-Ib. GBgc; A*. 7e. Hemp twine, 106. Iron cot- ton ties, $1.1 ew Barrels—Coal oil, 90c; lard oll, 65e; lin- seed oil, 65c; black oil, Soc; vinezar. oc: whisky, 76c: half bbls, 35c; sugar, I12½½ 150. Salt—Domestic, this side, 90c; East side, 85c ® raw, 42c; boiled, 450. Castor . 10¢ vil—Linseed oil, oll, best, 13c; No. 3 . Cottonseed oil, summer 8 350 white, 36e; winter yellow, 390; white, . Bor small quantities more is charged. Turpentine—Sales of consigned lots have been made at 32ler per gal. Cooperstuffs—Shaved hoops—Hoosier flour bbis, 4. 8 cooper flour bbis, 868. 26: four half bhls. 50@4. Pork bbls— Oak, $7@8; bickory, 5809. rad tlerces—Uak, $10@11; hickory, $12 Stave«— lour bbls, $6.50; culis or seconds “Aes, 50; beer kegs, 516 18: lard tes, $22; pork böle, $16. Head- ings, flour bbis, 4½ per set. €C ceperage—Fiour bbis, round noops, e: flat hoops, 28c; We-bbls, 220; meal bbis, 24e: prod- uce boils, 21e; pork bBbis, 90e; half bbls, GOc; lard tes, $1.05; tes. 70c; kegs, 250. Cotton. Allmarkets were lower for contracts, due ehiefly to the estimate of Niel! placing the crop at 8,000,000 bales, which, however, is considered much too high by the trade here. THE MOVEMENT AT Sr. LOUIS. 1892-93, 1,491 1. 7 Stock on hand... . NEW ORLEANS—Spots quiet; middling, 7%c Futures closed quiet and steady. tober „ eee . . 7. 2 February „ 20a 8.02 LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Mitdiing, ........ 7 Ordinary. Te Good middling... 815 8 E iMiddling fair Spot market quiet and unchanged; middiings, 8 5-l6c; sales to spinners, 162 bales. Future sales, 74,800 bales. Closed Highest Lowest Closed Yesterday. To-day. i To-day peo. ee 7.94 79 7.94 November 5 8.08 Decemder . ...8. SOBGALT . eee Februar. March ..... LIVERPOOL—Dull, in buyers’ favor; aplands, 47-160. Sales, 5,000 bales, of which 4,100 were American. Futures closed easy. ve 42 64 November and December December and January... . January and Februar February and Maren eee ee pril and Ma. eee 06 May and June 666 Oofte« Marret. [Corrected by Hanley 4 Kinsella Coffee & Spice C. importers and jobbers of coffee and spices, St, a Louis.) NEw TonR. Oct. 29. Second Third Call. Call. First Call. eee 00 d . 15. 00 5 Mail Pouch coffee at 21. 400. Rio. — First ordinary, 12 mil 200; good seconds, 11 mil 650; exchange, 14; receipts. 6,000; clear- ances—United States, 6,000; Kurope, 2,000; firm; Santos receipts, 15,000; market strong; good average; Santos unchanged. LIVE STOCK, National Stock Yardse—Synopsis of eth Week's Treding. Monday—Native cattleall grassers. Market full steay. Southern cattle market steady. Calf market slow. Good hogs steady Mixed hogs easier. meee market dull. Offerings inferior. Good sheep wanted, Tuesday-—Very few native shipping cattie on sale. Active demand for good butcher steers. Cows and heifers of medium to choice quality strong and 15¢ higher. Southern cattle 100 to 16c higher. Hog market 6c to 100 higher. Closed 80 to 100 ower. Sheep market unchanged. VW ednesday—Native steers strong. Native cows and neiters of good quality 15e to 20c higher than at the opening of the market Monday. Hog market strong to be higher. Soeep inarket unchanged. Thursday—Native cattle market unchanged. Only grass cattle on sale. Southern Cattle market good and strong except for calves. Hog market steady atthe deciine of Wednesday. Market closed s:rong. Good sheep strong and active. Common grades steady. friday—Few native cattle on sale. Southern cattie market strong and active. Hog market streut te Se higher. Sheep narket steady. TLE. Values ia the native steer market were not changed materially during last week. Cattle above the average quality sold readily at strom prices, Tne inferior grades general:y sold slowly piece by piece. The best shipping cattie oh sale were not good enough to bring over $5.05. Fair to good shipping cattle sold for $4.15 to $4.75. Good to choice butcher steers, 1, 200 to 1,300 Ibs, were sold for $4 to $4.50. Good grass cattie of fair weight were sold for $3 te $3.66. Choice grassers sold as high as 83. 86. he stockers and feeders sold mostly for from .26, the extreme range in prices bein to $2.85. Good to choice cows and heif- ers sold strong at $2.75 to $3.25. The bulk of the Southwest cows and heifers sold for $1 60 to §1. 86, or about 26c higher than they did last week Many common to medium cows and heifers, such as sold for $1.25 to $2.25, brought fully 15c more than they would had they been offered here last week. For such cows as sell lor $2.60 to $3.25 the advance is about 286. The demand for cows and calvesis remarkabiy strong. The dest price paid this week was $35 for very cho'ce animals. dt choice cows and calves were sold for $25 to $32.50. The market for heretice and yeariidgs is very vad. Caves are selling lower. Bulls have no: changed in value. In the Southern division the medium and inferior grades are selling steady, White the better class of catile are bringing fully 25c more than they were earlier in the week. Thecalftradeis dull and un- satisfactory. Good Southern steers are seilin largely for trom $2.70 to $4.90. The geveral run o cows sell for $1.70 to $1.90. CLOSING QUOTATIONS FOR NATIVE CATTLE. Prime to extra 2 steers, 1,400 to 1. 700 156. $5. 30 to $5. 60 per 100 Ibs. Choice shipping anu export steers, 1,400 to 1,600 ibs. . $4.90 to $5. 25. Fair to medium corn-fed steers, 1, 380 to 1,460 ™~ 5 38.00 to eS $3 75 60 $4 Joarse heavy steers, 00. N 8 butcher steers, 1.250 to 1. 800 Iba... o $4.70. Good weil-finished corn-fed steers, 1,100 to 1,250 ibs. , $8.65 to $4. 20. Medium buteher steers, 1,000 60 1,500 Be, §2.60 to 80. Fair butcher steers, 1.180 Bs 76. Common light steers, 12 toss. bo. , Choice feeding steers, $3.10 to $3. ai ood sooding stee $2.60 to $2.95, r rs, 81. 8 to $2. 26. Fancy cows aud heifers, $3.25 to $3. Choice native cows and heifers, Inferior, | ht and old co 50e i on lis, $2.80 to s 81 are: Frida stock af 18@200; ante- too small tos tne demand IL N fancy hes Sots te '00 coe 3 $5.50 to to medi kors to $5.40 1 bogs. 14 4 + Digs, $4.75 to | wore: Butcher — ae ‘a 5 packing hogs, $6. 1005.60; good Ant ho 5083.44. The shee mall at this sea f the year an at parry abetd ok mg Good wethers are selling stromg at to $4.40 and fat ewes tockers are quoted at §3.50 2.75 to $3.40. The „50 to $4 75; the Wand for anything % market a week eneraily at $4. Goods $3 75 and inferior stockers at dest mixed lots are quotabie at dest lambs at $4, The d suitable for n — BAGT r. LOUIS, J. T. Fitegerald Arrested on a Charge of Fraud—East Side Item+s. J. T. Fitzgerald was arrested yesterday by Police Officer Apley on a warrant issued by Justice Wyatt at the instance of Henry Adler, a boarding-house keeper. Adler claimed that Fitzgerald defrauded him of about $60 by representing himself to have certain business connections which he failed to substantiate. The prisoner, Adler claimed, represented himself to be Edward Wilson, the representa- tive of a well known business firm, and signed the name of Wilson to due bills. He was locked up to await a preliminary hear- ing. c. 8. Trimble, employed at the Koehler mills, on the island, had a leg broken yester- day by a heavy grain roller. which fell upon the limb. Besides fracturing the bone the roller bruised the flesh of the leg, making a very bad wound. The election commissioners and the judges and clerks of the various wards held a joint meeting last nicht, for the purpose of revis- ing the election lists. ev. A. M First 8 . Duboe of the Church will lecture to-day atthe R. R. Y. M. ©. A. rooms. ‘‘Why I Believe in Jesus Christ’’ will be his subject. S. Schwartz, ast. Louis junk dealer, was arrested by the police yesterday for permit - ting the use by another person of a vehicle license issued to him. The Democrats of Centerville Station raiseda flag last night. Borders of Belleville addresb the meeting. Ihe Queen (ity Clerks’ Assembly and East St. Louis Assembly, No. 206, K. of L., wil: at- tenda banquet to be given at Ooncordia Hall in St. Louis, Nov. 17. Mrs. W. 8. Johns has gone to Salem to visit her brother. Mr. aud Mrs. George Golden of Hubert, Ore., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burt Sager. A. G. Schlueter left last night for Evans- ville, Ind., to join his wife and son who are visiting relatives there. Miss Nannie Duddleston entertained the members of the Queen City Literary Club night. St. Patrick's Church fair opens Nov. 2 and continues the 3d and 4th. Rev. D. L. Temple returned yesterday from a trip to Chester. Mrs. D. D.Anthony ts visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hor ine, at Waterloo. Harry Dalby of Albion visited Rev. W. H. Tomlins last week Ine Turngemeinde will give a ball to-night at Heim’s Hall. The annual ball of Rath Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca, took place at Flannigen’s Hall last night. The members of several local Catholic societies will take communlon to-day at St. Mary's Church. The City Council will hold a special meeting to-morrow evening at the City Hall. Belleville. The Populists will close their campaign in this county with a meeting at Huff“ Hall in this city to-night. Hon. John B. Poirot of Belleville, candidate for Congress, and per- haps several of the county candidates, will address tne meeting. Mr. Poirot spoke at Alma last night. James Jones and family have gone to San Francisco, Ca!., where they will reside in the future. Mr. Jones recentiy disposei of his brass foundry and other property here and will locate permanently in San Francisco, The annual bailof st. Paul’s Free Protes- tant Church took place last night at the Park Hall. Prastor Weber and the members of his congregation attended to the reception and entertainment of a large crowd, A marriage license was issued yesterday to August Schmidt and Mary Schienck of Belle - ville. the Republican County Central Committee met here yesterday to recelve reports from the various townships. Miss Eisie Scheel has gone South on a pleas- ure trip in company with her cousin, Mrs. Edward Price of St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. (orrington, who lo. cated in St. Louis after their marriage re- centiy, have returned to Belleville to reside. Mrs. George E. Monk and daughter, Miss Maude, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Monk last week, have returned to their home at Sioux City, lo. about two weeks. Anton Hilsman, a German, was naturalized in the Circuit Court yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Henderiite is visiting relatives at Decatur. Miss Sophie Phillips has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to visit friends. Mascoutah. MASCOUTAGH, III., Oct. 29,—The big Demo- cratic rally ot the campaign here will be held next Thursday evening. Oongressman WII- liam S. Forman and Hon. J. Nick Perrin will speak here at that ime. A large uum er of Democratic campaign clubs from neighbor- ing towns will be here and take part in the big parade that night. A special feature of the parade will be the cavaliy clubs com- posed of farmers of this community. Dr. H. D. Schmidt, the well-known Wash- ington county German orator, was in town to-day. Hespoke at an enthusiastic Demo- cratic meeting at the Funcke schoolhouse west of here last night. The ladies’ society, the Buds and Blossoms, gavea party to the young ladies last evening, Mr. John Bischoff, a farmer residing north of here, was seriously injured in a runaway accident west of hereon the St. Louls road yesterday. It is thought that his injuries will not prove fatal. Mr. Charles A. Kunzleftthis week for Ool - orado Springs, Colo. Mrs. M. A. Klser mayer is visiting relatives in Missouri. Misses Anna Gundalach and Martha Holsler of St. Louts visited diss Julia Postel the first of the week. Mrs. Kate Lacquet of Chanute, Kan., is visiting relatives here, sessrs. hrist Biebel, Louis Kuehn and Phillip Waigand left Tuesday tor a trip through Oklahoma. Mrs. Charles Wombacher has returned from a two weeks’ visit at Decatur. Mr. Charles Winegar has been appointed conductor on the Newport News & SS Ee Valley Railroad. He will remove his family to Paducah, Ky. Miss Louisa Houser is visiting in St. Louis. Mr. W. W. Gooch of the Cumberland Gap a Henderson, Ky., was here yesler - ay. Mattoon. MATTOON, III., Oct, 29.—Miss Laura Fallon is visiting friends in Kentucky. Mrs. W. E. Olmstead of Ashmore visited friends in the city this week. Mrs. T. T. Roberts of Decatur is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Hogue. Jake Claflin of Carlton, III., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Claflin. ö Mrs. Samuel Balch of Homer, III., is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. C. B. Cook of Tuscola is a guest of » friends In this city. Miss Timplars of Kansas Oity is the guest of Miss Mable Hooper. Miss Emma Thuneman of Bullivah Visited Miss Clara Busch this week. Perry Wiison and wife of Breckinridge are visiting friends in this city. Miss Maggie Milleris visiting friends in Beardstown. Hilisboroa. , HILuLsBoRO, III., Oct. 29.—William Wilkin- gon, a Well-known farmer of Bethany, was instantly killed by being thrown from a wagon by a runaway team. He leaves & panty —＋ 40 George E. Lary das gone East to remain WORLD OF FINANOE, 'srzasuatsmnuses steamers The New England Mystery Satistac- _ torily Explained. WHAT IS PROMISED BY THE NEW Rall- war COMBINATION, — ä öäü : Troubles in the Coal Oarrying Pool—The Outlook for Reading Not Rosy—State- ments of Railrosd Barnings for Sep- tember and What They Show—The Day’s Transactions on Wall Street. New Yors, Oct 29.—The financial world has been perturbed during the past week by the announcement of the basis for the recent re- markable fluctuations in New England stock. lt seems thatthe speculative combination of Philadelphia capitalifts, which acts as backer to President McLeod, of, the Reading road, purchased some of the Boston & Maine stock, under which the managers of that road have been staggering ever since the Maverick Bank failure a year ago. The Philadelphians also claim to have purchased controlling interest in New England com- mon stock, Whether or not they hold a con- trolling interest in Boston & Maine is an Open question, There isa very large invest- ment holaing of Boston & Maine stock which it would be very hard for any specu- lative combination to obtain control of. The general opinion is that the Philadel- phians hold about 60,000 out of the 187,000 shares of Boston & Maine stock. But whatever their holdings they seem to have been sufficient to carry out their purpose at the Boston & Maine meeting held during the week. A vacancy was created in the directory and Mr. \\cLeod entered and was then elected president of the company. It 1s believed that the intention of the Philadel- phia was to create several vacancies ip the directory and to fill them with their own men. But if they had such an intention they were unable to carry it out. Why were the holders,of 60,000 shares of Boston 4 Maine stock willing to aispose of them considerably below the market price? for there is good reason for believing that the Philadeiphians obtained this stock at prices much lower than market figures. The explanation is this: The Boston & Maine of to-day is a shell. Some years ago it was @ magnificent property, and was earning more than 10 per cent. ine properties with fine credits are the markets at which specu- lators aim. A wrecker can do little witha property which has already been wrecked and the credit of which has been impaired. What speculators want is to obtain control of a fine old property of unquestioned standing and credit, the idol of the small invest r. Then they can extract the meat, meanwhile leaving the shell unimpaired tothe public gaze. They can keep the prices of the securities up dy the payment of unearned or unjustified divi- dends, making the property itself suffer. That is, putting into the dividend the money which rightly belongs to the legitimate ex- penses of the road. When Messrs. Jones, Sinclair & Co. obtained control of the Boston & Maine they set about skinning the property and they did theim. work well. They brought the physical condition of one of the best raliroad properties in the country down toa very low point. The rolling stock an! equipment areinthe worst possible condition. Some of the same pas- senger cars are running now that were run ning forty years ago. There has been no at- temp: to keep pacejwith modern progress, The money earned was all put into dividends, Since 1880 dividends of from to 10 per cent have been paid ou the stock. Thus this has been kept well above par an the speculators have been able to borrow money onit. But during the past year or two the shrewd bankers of Boston and New York have been eying Boston & Maine askance. Many of them have refused to make loans on it at all. Others have demanded extraordinarily large margins. In this paper yester ay the incident was related of a banking house which, having been applied to for a loan to Bostoa & Maine, sent an expert to examine the prop- eriy. His report was thatthe loan could be made safely if dividends should be reduced to 4 per cent. The speculative holders of Boston & Maine stock, practically ruined as they were at the time of the Maverick bank failure, were glad enough to find purchasers below the market price for the stock which they were staggering under. For had they at- tempted to unload in the open market, the bottom would have dropped out of the price. The Philadelphia speculators on the other hand saw here an opportunity to obtain control of this fine property and incidentally to make a round sum out of speculations in Reading, New England and Boston & Maine SLOCKS. The much discussed deal was put through. President McLeod hints at further develop- ments. Itis intimated that he will soon be the president of the New York & New En- gland. There are also intimations of a shadowy nature that there will be some sort of exchange of Boston & Maine stock for New England. That is that New England stock will be practically wiped out, It will be time to discuss this when some official statement is made regard- lug it Now arises the question, for whose good? That is except that of the speculators who have made large sums out of the manipu- lation of the stocs of the three companies. President McLeod speaks hopefully of the great increase of traffic Which shall result. But where Is this traffic to come froin? The Reading now has a traffic arrangement with the New Engiand by which coal is carried into New England and manufactures are carried into the Reading territory. No amount of stock mantpulations or of combinations can increas traffic. Then President McLeod must mean that he “ee to divert traffic from other lines to his. ut from what ines will it be diverted? Prima- rily from the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford and the Boston & Albany. Perbaps, sec- ondarily, from the Pennsyivania and the New York Central. Butthese four old and wealthy combinations are not the safest sort of things for a young Man wita a swelled head, backed by a crowd of speculators of unsavory repute, to aht. ihis idea will probabsy reach ..r. Mc d very soon, even through the glamor of vanity which now enshrouds him. This episode is another sad example of the weakness of human nature. It is hardly necessary to go back into history for examples of the men who having reached woridly emineuce through ability, chance or both, have grown dizzy inthe contempiation or this eminence and have fallen. Inthelightof numan ex- rience it might be Charitabletosay that r. McLeod’s career must have turned any body’s head. At any rate it is certain that it has turned his. The indication$ are that bis descent will be swifter than was his meteoric rise. Aotonly will this latest venture prove a boomerang of very short th, but the great Reading coa combination now shows unmistakable signs of dissolution. The dream of Mr. Mcleod was by creating an anthracite In restrict o success, asa show. The combination have „ The Lackawanna, in . ig not really in the com- ination and which has always had a reputa- t for its own interests, has ered to restrictions at all, but has coal + brofiting by tne higher ctions of the Rea 8 Managemen voth Jersey Cent and the Lehigh Valley will be willing enough = let the courts dissolve the leases made to m g Of coal agents held this 8 *. * — cen there was much hot 100d Reading resentatives char that the other com nies had cut erices’ it was fouud impossible to advance prices, but a further restriction of output was ordered. Restricted output and low prices donot mean increased ts. It also was shown atthe Wn hat the Reading has on hand 1,600,000 tons of coal. To carry it requiresa large sum of money, and the ding com- pany has recently been put to it for ready money. Within a few weeks general mort- gage 4s to the amount of $1,801,000 were Is- sued for the purpose ot raising cash. All in ail, the Reading combination outlook is very rk. Itis no wonder that the Philadelphia 6 ulators cast about for a new deal to strengthen the position of the — com- bination if possible. But the not Strengthen its position; they weakened it beyond hope of recovery. Uroad earnings made up the really im- rtant news to-day. The statements for ptember are particularly - dut it is worthy of note that they had not the least influence on market prices. Reading Septem- ber returns from the coaland fron company were very favorable, as indeed they ougiit to have been with such production and such rices, especially ona systemof book-kKeep- ng, which virtually credits coal on hand as current revenue. The rallroad’s own state- Ment as usual showed much smaller n in surplas than its officers had promised. The Wabash report reflected plainly the great wheat movement, and the Danrville’s annual — was as bad as everybody had antici- a 0 * As has been already said, none of the stock market movements showe4, reasoning from these documents. The day began with a tame attack on prices, partly based on the Milwaukee fire. It ended with an equal tame raily, founded on the favorable ban statement. Distilling certificates, still careering wildly up and down, led the mar- ket and absorbed the attention of board-room financiers. The course of the local money market is puzz ing to those who have reck- oned on a growing stringency, but to those who have recognized the part played In the recent advance of rates by the expectation of a continued dull movement in the stock market, this week’s slackening in demand is not at all surprising. It is to this diminished demand fur money and not to diminished supply, that the decreased loan account of to-day’s bank statement is attributable. The increase in specie and legal tenders, moreover, reflect a decided change in the movement of currency. A decreasing demand from the interior has been néted for a fortnight past. Nothing indeed, has proved the change in this reyard more Clearly than the slower increase in the treasury’s gold supply. So long as the New York banks nad to get treasury currency for Westward shipments, and to pay gold to get it, the Government’sfgold reserve piled up With great rapidity. In the first two weess of October the Treasury’s gold balance increased at the rate of nearly $2,- 000, 000 a week. Since then the increase has fallen toa weekly average of less than half a mlilion. ibis falling off in the interior movement has influenced the feeling of lenders, and decrease in stock market activity hasatthe sams timecut down the demand from borrowers. How the situation will operate on next week’s money rates may be problematical; for interest charges still reflect sentiment and expectation. Mean time, of course, the returaing ease in our money market, coupled with the tightening market abroad, diminishes the probability of immediate gold imports. The spurt in New York City & Northern stock yesterday isexplained by the fact that Vililam C. Whitney, the real head of tie New York branch of the Metropolitan Trac- tion Co., is slated for one of the two seats in the Manhattan company’s board of direc- tors, made vacant by the death of Sidney Dillon and Cyrus W. Field. John G. Moore of —— & Schiey, is booked for the other seat. PI NO LAMPS. Elegant patterns, perfect burners, $10 to $100. MERMOD & JACOCARD’S, Broadway, corner Locust, Indic men's Return d. The Grand- jury returned another big batch of indictments yesterday as follows: Burglary and larceny—Thos. Milligan, James Wilson, Frank E. Wililams, Ellis Bentley, Joseph Clark, Herman Carter and John Malloy; Harold H. Payne, Geo. Buswell and Wm. Price, joint indictment; Harold Payne an l Geo. Boswell, six indictments. Grand larceny—John Horton, Wm, Wider, James Connelly, iouis Angelo, August Hoover, Mary Goetz, Thos. Connell, ( has, Richardson, Lem W. Lorton, Geo. Krebs, Keuben Varenscein and Mary Thomas. Fraud—John Scnultetus, Jesse B. Strider (four cases) and 2 31 Attemp'ed fraud u lius F. Lewis and Cas- per Haller. Receiving stolen property—Gabriel Kohn (two indictments), w’urder inthe second degree—Jesse Davis. Rape—Thos. Sanford. Robbery first degree—Thos, Brennan, Jos. Burke, Wm. F. Ring and Wm, Clancey. Attempted burglary—James Rya Assault to ravish—James Allen Langley. Assault to kill—Samuel Miller and Wm. Holden. Assault to do great bodily harm— James French. ignored bills were returnedin the follow- ing cases: Robert C. stone, charged with fraud; Osmer Drake, murder in the second degree, and Robert Ball, manslaughter in the fourth degree. Drake was a roustabout and killed a mate named Philip Lynch and Ball was charged with beating his wife to death. Both Drake and Ball are negroes, Ihe Grand-jury wid be in session all the ensuing week investigating official corrup- tlon at the Four Courts and Oity Hall. n. and Jacob TWENTY-FIVE boys—if you had in your fam- ily—it wouldn't hurt your pocket-book. At the great rebuilding sale of the Globe, 701-713 Franklin avenue, you can buy boys’ pants at 9c, 880 and 50c. Splendid cassimere and worsted pants, 7ic to 61 25. Boys’ long pants, hundreds of styles, 60c, to the finest made at $5. John G. Anssem’s Death. John G. Anssem, general foreman of the Eads Bridge, and residing at 4610 Easton avenue, diefat5 o’clock yesterday morning at St. Mary's Hospital of injuries received Friday afternoon near the East Side race- course, East St. Louls. He was on topor a tool-car and accidentally feil to the ground, He struck his nead against a rall and his neck must have been dislocated by the biow, for his body became paralyzed and he never regained consciousness. Mr. Anssem was foreman forthe Keystone Bridge Co. during the construction of the Eads Bridge and has been foreman since its eompietion, in 1678. A Pink-Faced Lady. Atone of our large receptions last week the change inthe compiexion of a noted so. ciety belle was universally.remarked. Her weomplexion would put the most beautiful rose to shame. It was ascertained that the change in her facial appearance was made by constant dally use of Hygela Water, clear as acrystal, sparklingasa diamond. The use of this great health-giving water by ladies is sure to make their complexion beautiful. Liederkrans Programme. The Liederkrans has issued the following schedule for the winter’s entertainments: Nov. B.- Celebration of twenty-second an- niversary, with promenade concert, banquet and ball. f Nov. 26—Concert and an address by Mr, „Origin ‘ f New York Louis O meen MN N Dec. Christmas 1 val. b. p. — 4—Dramatic entertainment and hop. March Concert and hop. April 8—Calico ball. The Tragedy of a Cyclist. It wae an ardent Wheelman whe wheeled so much His nlcke spokes perspired and bis bandies both d still he Kept on 2 NEWS FROM /THE MINES. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE GREAT CARBONATE CARP. Strike in the Rodm-n Work on the Cham- pioun—New Tork Shipments—The Fanny Rawline—The Black Frince Chute~Local Mining Notes. LEADVILLE, O¢t. 29.—A visit to the Valley mine shows that property to be in a most flourishing condition and shipments are doe ; ing made regularly. Recent developments show great improvement in all the work. ings. Notwithstanding the low price of silver,and especially the quality produced in the Robin - son mines, much more work is now being car- ried on there than ever before. The older properties are engaging the most attention, although new work is also being carried on extensively, and the winter’s outlook is very excellent. ‘ In the Robinson the sulphide chute dis- closed a short time ago now shows ten feet in the breast. The Belmont company is now developing a seven-foot chute while in the eighteenth level ore shows from three to ten feet high in the breast and ig nearly 100 feet wide, while shipments average 100 tons per day. The Champion peopie are now taking out some very excellent ore and have begun vigorous work in the virgin ground, a great deal of which still remains. From the three up per levels of the New York 150 tons of fir st-class sulphides are being erty is showing up in first-class shape. Developments on the Fanny Rawlings are now being watched with great interest and the indications for a big strike are excellent. The ore runs 40 per cent copper and, whilea large amount has been broken and hoisted, few shipments will be made until the first of next month. Some new and first-class lead carbonates have recently been opened up and the work of development will undoubt edly prove very satisfactory. THE BLACK PRINCE CHUTBS. The chute in the Black Prince has been lo- cated and efforts are now being made to dis- Close it so that shipments can be commenced at once. In the bottom of the shaft a fine — of hematite iron was recently broken nto. Some first-class ore has recently been Opened up in the First National property. Samples of mineral from this channel assay I ounces gold, o per cent lead, and from 80 to 60 ounces silver per ton. A great deal of ore is being broken, but shipments have not yet been commenced. The machinery arrived this week for the new stamp mill atthe Berdella, and work has already been Commenced. The new plant will have a capacity of 100 tons daily, and will be running full blast by Jan. 1. Cousiderable development work is going on in the Flagstaff Mine, with very favorable results, A drift is now being run to catch the rich Humboldt ore chute. Some very fine looking talc, heavily impregnated with mineral, is now being taken out. The Hum- boldt mineral vein ig known to be in that sec- ene and a strike is looked for on a very early ay. Work isto be resumed very soon onthe Fludden. The object of resuming is to get at the rice chute supposed to be an extension of the Loulsville which was opened up in the Fludden when being operated last spring. Agreements fled at the State office this week sows that the Blue Bird mine at Crip- Creek has been sold for $40,000. The Free oimage mine was also sold, the purchase eing $50,000. THE BLICKHART TRAMWAY. The completion and successful inaugura- tion ol the Blickhart tramway, put in by the Smuxgier-Union people at Telluride, is one of the most valuable acquisitions ever at- tained by that section, Ine new carbonate district near Seymour, on the San Miguel River, is showing up re- markably well. The contact isa hard black sil.cious lime, varying from 8 0 10 feet in thickness; it lies hori. zontally and is intersected at intervals by igneous dikes which have caused displace- ments of fromafew feet to as great as 300 feet in places. The vein is heavily mineral- ized. Ihe matrix ofthe Vein takes the form of black shale and assays from the entire vein average 18 ounces silver perton. The main ore body returns lead 17 per cent, gold 2 per cent, silver 40 ounces.and copper 22 per cent. At Rico a Dig consolidation is on the tapis. Several big Eastern capitalists are in the deal which will likely be closed before Nov. 1. Joplin Mines. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 29.—There is renewed activity on the Oswego Co.’s ground. The turn-in from this land has been light since the floods of last spring, but the water Is now under control. James &Co. are taking out good ore from a prospect shaft near No. 8 pump shaft. Matthias & Co. have struck a vein of ors at a depth of 14 feet and have netrated it6feet. Barbie & Co. on the old lease, are getting both lead and jack in large quantities. Bald - win & Gould have a promising prospect near by. They are — into a body of ore at a depth of 50 feet. mith & — ve Opened a prospect at a depth of 30 eet, Andrew Donnan, administrator of the Elijah Loyd estate, will have work resumed at the Tuckahoe mines. He has brought the water under control. A company is organizing to succeed the Weathers farm syndicate. The syndicate developed a good zinc mine on the eathers farm southeast of Joplin, but work was sus- pended on account of Ulfferences among the members. ork will be resumed in the near future. deal fs nding involving the sale of several big mines at Centerville and Joplin to a British syndicate. Ihe English are invest. ing largely in the district, and if the pendin deal goes through nearly $400,000 more wi come into the district. The Maffett lead smeltery at Grand Falls was started up @ week ago but the fires have been drawn to permit the making of changes in the plant. The — — 2 Spelter Co., which is operat- ing a smeltery at Galena, is now in the mar- ket for ore. Ihe company’s new smeltin pease is in successful operation. Gas is us or fuel and the results are satisfactory. I? it shall demonstrated that the new plant is a permanent success it is expected that the smelting industry will be transferred tothe ore flelds. This would be a boon to Jopiin and the surrounding comes. The zinc ore market is a shade stronger this week. The light output last week and the continued refusal of the heavy operators to Beer with their ore at the prices which have price y State en prevailing has caused a slight advance. o lead market, however, is weaker. rice declined 50 cents per 1,000 last Thu d is now Ihe average price of n i —5 an t els of n e the — N a oF issouri’s be formed of Pigs the wainscoting In the ro W orla’s Fair building w — * * — Be are oo — fo y the smelting companies 0 " we and Rich Hil, Pigs lead Ww also in 9 etion of the bullding. as dor ty will furnish one of the larger rooms of the pains and the 8 to make an ex- hibit of our special industries will voeim⸗ proved. The mineral dispiay which the lead and zinc district Will make inthe mines ani mining buiiding will be all that the most ex- acting Missourian mand, The plans could de are éxhaustive and ete 222 ic poun yes try can show lik 7 The mined and shipped regulariy and the prop | I take pleasure in recommending the staff of clans of the Missouri Medical Institute to ali in need of skiliful medic# treat plete puruical wreck 57 th me. ont you think I oa tell you how I felt before was afraid to eat anything, to distress me. ft F At: was izzy. Guli-feeling h pressed; lacked strengt were a mu gee all the time ' o me any t worse ing than A vey, „ dollars on patent medielnes an never cet more than tempora treatment at the M treatment effected a I now have a re 400d * good heaith. I sleep weil, 7 af eo! full of life and energy. 01 ngs eunuch pay top much in avert the ceived 2 the Missouri Medical Fynn. " 1221 Isabel ., a, Louis. tab. — alntness, so have with ESS HOOD, MALA TRO PILES, BOY L TROUBLES, OR ANY DISEASE © AFFLICTION, should call once. DON'T LET PREJUDICE KILL YOU. Do not let preja ‘ice Kill, or contia to an Invalid he doctor who can give you relief, or cute you, isthe one to you apply. and no’ permit yourself to affe rent course because of the of such as can not give a rea Is lu them. Weare patron « tlemena too cious to ber norant Quaék, and they are too in frightened away from physicians are them, Call or address 8 MISSOUR! MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 610 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. P. 8. Out of town patients suedessfully treated mail. Send for — — blank. 0 * * office hours: 96012, 1 t 68d 7 co 9. dun- i UBLES OTHER or write ladies and gen- 3 be curing to 12 and 2 to 4. change, and prices were generally un- changed. Hope was firm at $3.95 bid, and $4 asked. American & Nettie was strong, 80 being did, wee the lowest offers sy 2 here was no dema or ver Belle, and * 1— was —S 4 un beth 0 were made r za and the stock was Offered at 46. * f Ihe following quotations were made on call to-day: Bid, 30 American . voce + vege e 660 60 ö te „%%% 60068 66060 . u ee -«. — Belle * eee ee „„ eee eee 060 eeeeee * market was dull aud few sales were e. THE SPREAD OF TYPHOID FEVER. Health to Report All Cases. There has been an elarming increase of ty- phold fever in the city during the past month, and the usual difficulty of obtaining reliable information from the Sanitary In- spector’s office prevalis. At the meeting of the Board of Health last Friday the subject was discussed, and Chief Sanitary Officer Francis read some figures which he said did not prove anything or go to show anything beyond the fact that cor. tain physicians had reported 426 cases in —. three months. He did not de- lieve more than one-third of the cases in thecity were ever reported. the number of cases re ty — te — 2 toa u — and — cit un ou avenes east of Grand, and the part lying north of Cass avenue. West of Grand avenue there were only forty-one cases, and south of Arsenal street only elxht cases. An attempt to trace them to the use of any rticular kind of water proved futile, as in he majority ol Cases the ing but city tes Bh physicians of this city be the press that they should exercise more care in reporting gos Of typhoid fever to the health Commissioner. There is ordinance providing that hysicians report immedia isease whenever t are one. The ordinance, however, obeyed 1 and se ifVariably ensue in the way disease, The rd ado resoiution, and tacked o ment recommending that Pahoa loved hiss seems to ve a certain sections of the city. The recommends tnat much care cised by families, 2 to what and water they use for d Where 18 doubt as of either, the amend t 5 idea to boil the using it either to or in the er cooking of eZ Amotg the Turners. a concert for the benefit of the song section. on the 18th, and a thanksgiving leap year party, with a ball. on the 3th. The Swiss National verein has Jacques Demuth as f Weber, Second anke, Christ Reed Li ry 3 3 John fe > ; 7 ’ 2 Re 3 I ' 2 \ * 1 1 2 2 © n 7 5 D Physicians Instructed by the Board f socialer Turnverein has three great events in November—a Schiller festival on the 10th, | eber. gee Dee oe 1 * * 1

Page 16

Costa 2 a a Oey ate ae 2 * Le mrt a elias 2 4 et 1 1 „ ˙ SES ad * a Be 1 l * 9 5 a K 0 r > Sole / 3 cp é 2 8 8 7 aia a pase fehl ie 2 be Ih a Sed . as a * 8 =) we Redes gi 8 n My 2 n eee 7 ; « Na 7 * N Nn N * %.3 2 9 „ re 5 r ‘ ; 2 * TV ea. ee hee * * + N 5 n , 9 Prin 4 9 : n g 4 es A 2 2 ok Se NN St 1 ‘ aN Mo 4 The Slate Awe : e 22 th 1 * , 1 * * pe oh et * i * i 3 ’ > „ and chairman of the Library Committee, DER 4 5 K rate * 8 a N * Shee 2 ae oe : 28 r — * F peer eae 4 5 — * rn a * c * 3 a 8 AND SUNDAY, 15 CENTS 9 : 85 8 * Nr * ee ee 2 mA | a. A a; 5 ~~ . ; 4 7 3 ” 2 * e N 4 4 at eS : 1 * . 4 Poet : + K n * * 7 ae ¥ * . ae ö A 2 ¥ ua 8 gs: FORE 7. 9 5 Pe g 8 es N „ 7 4 9 * 3 * 1 4 me 1 * . 1 5 e 7 * & ~ 7 * tet 8 1 2 : ; 1 - 8 ; ; N K* x 8 1 ey 4 : — 7 0 . 15 * 1 s ee 7 . 2 9 * * } * * 2 1 . rs ~ * * . 4 — j . 3 ' n * 4 5 * tay 5 “= 4 i, ke 9 . F 2 tags 4 8 Yale a N > po Wee ? oe n 4 s 2 * 2 5 * * 5 8 N PU a = E * © . 2 st eee Ue = eh ~ — 8 . ae * 4 hai IT MAY BE — Prepared for the School FOR PRESIDENT AND M’CLAIN FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. * 1 —— es. Osleulations May Be Upset, However, and Richard Bartholdt Again Chosen Chief Officer of the Board—The Figure Committee Appointments Cut in the Election—A Postponement of a Week. In the midst of the red-hot campaign now ruging over national, State and local issues . Shere is an equally heated if not so boister- Ous a Canvass in progress for the Presidency and vice - Presidency of the School Board, for which the election takes place on Nov. 15, third Tuesday of the month. The regular election day is the second Tuesday in Novem- ber, but the day has been advanced @ week because thé national election takes place on the second Tuesday of Novem- ber. Thesession of the board would not have a corporal’s guard of members if it was not postpotied, because many of the Direc- tors are politicians of such prominence that they will not be able to give five minutes at- tention to anything but the returns from city, State and national elections, The School Board Presidential election takes place each November and is an event of vital Importance to the community, because the occupant of the office appoints all the committees which are the masters of every action of the Board, and the molders of the policy. There never was a time when the chargesof crookedness made against the Board could not be traced to the star cham- Wm. FH. McClain, ber proceedings of a committee. The trust reposed in the President of the Board for the appointment of efficient and blameless com- mittees is therefore a critical one, seldom discharged with credit. The President of the Board ts also called upon toactin very critical emergencies to which the peculiar temper of this strange body of public officers gives rise. DIRECTORS BLAIR AND M‘OCLAIN THB WINNERS, The surface appearances of the contest for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency would indicate that nothing remains but for the tors to register their choice the positions in formal for the contest has already decided, Mr. Gist Blair, Director - at - large, Vice-President of the board, and chairman of the Building Committee, is slated for the presidency, and William H. McOlain, repre- genting the Twelfth District, made up of the Pwentieth and Twenty-second Wards under * the old distriction, is to be the choice for the vice-presidency. As Mr. Walter F. McEntire | and Mr, Patrick J. Kelly submitted their res- ignations at the last meeting of the board, to take effect at the November meet- ing, and as they have declared they will not vote in the A 4 * 11 P — “LALA / * 1 Richard Burtholadt. election ofofficers there are but nineteen Votes. When the candidates and their friends are asked who are their supporters that are going to boost them into office, they reply with the somewhat ambiguous term of *the better clement in the board.’ The other members who are not meant when this hrase 1s harasaical At present, however, itis said b that the following members will vote 5 Blair: Directors Charles H. Huttig, Louts J. Holthaus, Frederick W. Brockman, Robert utledge, Henry Troll, Richard Bartholdt filiam H. McOiain, John H. Spinning. and, Charles W. Hequembourg, The same authority which said that these nine mem- bers were committed to Mr. Blair for the Presidency stated that either Directors John Sheahan or John Brady were expected to vote for Blair and give him the requisite ten votes out of nineteen. The — combination which will elevate Mr. lairtothe Presidency is said to be pledged to Mr. McClain tor the Vice-Presidency. But there is this excepiion, that Mr. MecUlain will vote for Mr. Rlatr for the Presidency, and Mr. Blair will help by his ballot to make 5 McClain Vice-President, but each of these gentiomen will vote for some rank outsider for the office which he himself is seeking. The personnel cf &chool Board combinations can seidom be defined, tut Mr. Biair yester- gave a tacit approval to the above named list of directors pledged to support him, and said that Mr. Sheahan was very — counted among his friends. If Mr. cCiain is elected Vice-President he will by custom be allowed to make his cnoice of the committee chairmanships, and he has stated that he will pick the Teachers’ Committee. Mr. McClain has been, during the past year, a me nber of the Course of Study Committee He first entered the Board last November, but he was so well thought of that he might have nad the presidency at that time. He re- mained in the background, however, and uietly cherished a wish for the Teachers’ mittee. His wish was far from bein realized, and his disappointment is said dio ͤ have been very pronounced. e members of the board believe that : Teele could get the Presidency this time ed it, and they are puzzling their d Mee he is content to get the dency and the chairmanship of the rs’ Committee. He is said to like this sat one timea : board combinations erbially as loose as a chain unless they are glued to- by induc ts it was generally that Mr. ir’s cohort of ten nad in desirable committee t oe themselves hat Mr, Brock hairmanshi!p of the Bu as : 7 any, however, that he ante election and will make none, WILL BARTHA Beneath these surface 3 Board futurities there isa heavy Dlac m of doubt. Combinations have been made time and again and at thecritical point the very ones who were regarded as the key- stones of the arch have slipped out of and he other and reason many persons have their doubts as to whether the Blair combination will perform as per programme. In this connection it is saia that the re-election of President Bartholdt is among the possibilities. Mr. Bartholdt is a candidate for Congress in the Twelfth District and hopes to be elected, but whichever way the political cat may jump he will be equally fitted for re-election to the presidency of the School Board. If he is successful in the Congressional contest, he will not have to go to Washing- ton to attend the sessions of the Fifty-third Congress until December, 1893, with the excep- tion, poy oy of a brief visit tothe nation’s capital on the 4th of next March, when the next President will be inaugurated, and the new (ongress will be assembled only to be adjourned almost immediately. Mr, Bartholdt is said to bea horse of a very pronounced ebony hue, not much thought of by the knowing ones, but shrewdly eyed by some who think that he pill come frst under the wire in the School Board contest. It is said that if he gives * hint of his de- sire toreturn to office, at least one of Mr. Blair’s supporters will come from under and topple the edifice of Mr. Blair’s hopes about that gentleman's ears, Mr. Blair has said that Mr. Bartholdt as- sured him he would not again run for the presidency. If be puts himself in the hands of his friends to be daudled into the office, bigs career as director from last November to this November would contain materiais fora good cartoon, When, last summer, Mr. Bartholdt was in- formed by letter that he would be removed from office if he did not rearrange the com- mittees, he is said to have assured the writers of the letter that the Congressional Convention would be held in a few weeks, that he would resign as soon as nominated, and the committees might be fixed as the majority of the board thought proper. The convention was not held at the time which Mr. Bartholdt specified,say the gentie- men who remember the incident, he did not resign and the committees were not altered. The Building Committee has gone far ahead of its estimated expenses, r. Bartholat’s farcicaliattem pt to resign at theOctober meet - ing.of the board ‘to give his time t the can- vass,’ and the fulsome speeches which were made by the many who begged him to recon- sider, all of which was generally known to be a play for votes for Congress, is one of the amusing incidents of this exciting cam- align. If Mr. Bartholdt now — a candidate for the residency, he should don the sock and bus- in, for he wiil have proved himself an astute and capable actor. | DR. HICKMAN FOR THE PLACE, Another rumor, which may in time become sufficiently real to scatter to the winds Mr. Blalr's scant majority, is the candidacy. of Dr. Hickman. It is said that Dr. Hickman would not accept the office if it were given him, but there are those who think that the presidential lightning may strike him, in spite of his dread of the shock. He has twice been President of the board, has served on every committee, and Has Deena director at different times forthe pasttwelve years. He was a candidate for the office last year, and would have accepted it had he got it. There are those who say that at that time, when it was clear that Bartho.dt would be elected unless either the friends of Hick- man or of AcClain gave way and united on one of these gentlemen, Mr. Blair persisted in his stand for Mr. McClain, because he hail promised his friends todoso. However this may be, Bartholdt was elected,and Hickman Gist Blair, 2 this year counted on to vote for Mr. air, Ashas been already said many persons who have had much experience in School Board affairs, have nofaith in Mr. Blair's loyal ten. There are in it discordant ele- ments which, it issaid, will clash before elec- tion day. Ina conversation yesterday, Mr. Blair said that if he was elected President of the Board, he would endeavor to effecta change in the manner in which contract work was let. HALLOWE’/EN GAMES. Some of the Amu ing Customs of the Festival It is safe to say, that there will be a won- derful amotnt of merry-making crowded into to-morrow evening; enough to make a most auspicious ushering in of the montn of November, The Bist of October, as every body Knows is Hallow'een, and about every fireside will be gathered a bevy of young people, happy souls, all gleefully anxious to peer into the future and try their fates, Not afew of these xatherings will be supple- mented by a dance. For the benefit of the uninitiated is presented here a fewof the simpie tests for Halloween, which will serve to while away the awful hours till midnight. Have ready a bowlof fresh chestnuts and a blazing fire. Name the chestnuts for the boys and girls, present or absent. Place two of them together upon the hot coals. If they burn quietly side by side, all is well. If they fly apart, then each must try their fate again with a different partner. Set twelve lighted candles in a row, repre- senting the twelve months of the year. one present must jump over the candles, one aiterthe other. If in 80 doing, one 18 extinguished, dire disaster may be looked forward toin that month by the unlucky per- son who put out the candle. An apple may be tied by a string to the chandelier, and each person present naming the apple for his or her heart’s desire, must, endeavor to get a bite of the apple, without touching it their hands to steady it. they succeed they will receive the full fruition of their hopes. The same test may be made by plac- ing the oom in a pailof water. All the girls may de hidden away and the boys brought in blindfolded to look for them. They will be matched according as they find their part- ners. An amusing trick is to place a ring 8 a pyramid of four in a ate, he or she who can lift the ring upon he tongue, will be wed within the year. There is always some mischievous person by to dip the eager face in the flour by a sudden shove. At the mystic hour of 12 one's fate may be found 14 around the streets. Turn all of the boys loose with their mouths filled with water to run in one direc- tion around the square, while the girls with their mouths also filled with water mustrunin the opposite direction, around the square. If they do not happen to meet a policeman or some other man, all will go well, end they will be properly mated, by taking the first man they meet. But then they must not have lost the water when ther return to the house, for he or she, who for a laugh or an Incautious word, ora kiss, has spit out the water, is doomed to single-blessedness. He or she who looks into the,mirror ina darkened cellar, with only a taper light, at exactly 12 o’clock, will surely see hind thein the face of their intenged. Of course, unless some one plays a trick upon them. ADJOUKNi DUNIIL MONDAY. The O. R. T. Grievance Committee Fails to Agree With the Cotton Belt Road, The Grievance Committee ofthe O. R. T., which has been in conference fortwo weeks past with Supt. J. O. Edson and General Manager William B. Doddridge of the Cotton Belt road, did not conclude its labors last night as was ex pected, and at6o’clock last night the con- ference adjourned until Monday morning, work of revising the be com pleted after will be submitted to * ans ger Dodd:icge for consideration, who will give a final decision as to whether or the rules and schedule will be when the ari bein — nas made not one t 8 « — — REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. g - TRANSACTED 1N REAL PROPERTY. Big Gaive % Last Week Over All Cor res: onding Pericods—General Activity for tl. Season in Residence and Business 8 tee—Agente’ Reports. The month of October, just closed, has Deen exceedingly interesting to persons who are closely identified with the real estate mar- ket, not only for the reason that several im- portant negotiations have been closed within that time, which will lead to extensive building improvements in the business cen- ter, but for the reason that notwithstanding the depreciating effects of the presidential campaign more property was sold last month than during any corresponding period of time in the history of the city. As shown in details below 1,004 parcels of property have been transferred,representing sales amounting to nearly $4,000,000 since Oct. 1, When it is considered, and seen from the record farther down in this article, that October is one of the dullest months of the year, the extent of the business done last month may be properly appreciated. It will be perceived that the amount of sales is more than twice as great as they were during October of the great realestate yearof 1890, and there is an increase of nearly halfa mil- lion dollars in sales over the business of October, 1891. While these gains are not enormous or of sufficient dimensions to excite surprise, the steady and very marked gains show the continued prosperity of the city and a grow- ing faith in st. Louls real estate investments. A WEEK OF SURPRISES. The past week has been .especially fruitful of surprises in the purchase of suburban tracts, and the sale aud leasing of central business property for ninety-nine years. On Page avenue west of the city limits two acre plats have been sold at prices aggregat - ing $66,000, and right on the city bor- der line on Page avenue a plot of fifty-one acres was sold for $112,000. Great interest was excited by the Wash- ington University’s sudden desire to purchase thirty-five acres somewhere fora new site for that institution, and this unex- pected move has given ground for a well- fixed belief that all the University property on Washington avenue has already been sold for passenger railway depot purposes, as was fully set forth in last evening’s Post-D1s- PATCH. In central business property Locust street has been the main center of attraction, occa- sioned by the leasing for ninety-nine years of the southwest corner of Tenth to the Nekeel Printing Co., that is goingto improve the site with a $100,000 buliding. Next in importance was the announcement that Yrs. L. V. Semple Ames had concluded negotia- tions with Chicago parties, who are going to put about $750,000 into a grand hotel bullu- ing to be erected on her property at the northwest corner of Eighth street. Follow- ing this came the report that Mrs. Helen Paramore had sold the premises Nos. 1112 and 1114 Locust street to W. . Culver for $40,000. Yesterday it was said that W. L. Bal- son sold his Locust street property,adjoining the Young Men's Christian Associa ſon in the rear, for 382,000 to H. H. Culver, and that he is also negotiating to buy the Association property on the northwest corner of Eleventh street. Yesterday Cornet & Zeibig effected a sale of the premises No. 1127 Locust street, 18x104 feet, from the City Reaity Co. toH. H. Culver, Jr., for $15,875. THE WEEKLY RECORD. Following are the number of conveyances filed for record last week and the considera. tions named therein. No. of Deeds. Mon dar . Tuesday ......0.+ « e Wednesday. 1 Thaur ae p „66 6 2 Friday Saturday +. Consideration. 73,998 Totals...... $1,276,803 Compared with the corresponding week the gains in @ast week’s business was as follows: 1889, gain of 120 transfers and $878,- 555 in sales; 1890, gain of 12! transfers and $798,868 inthe amount of sales; 1891 gain of 111 transfers and $682,978 in sales. Gains over the last previous week 128 transfers and $966,041 in sales. THE MONTH OF OCTOBER. The month just closed has been the heavi- est October in amount and number of sales the local market has everknown, Since the first of the month 1,004 transfers have been filed for record,representing sales amounting to $8,974,840. Ihis isa gain of seven transfers and an increase of $437,1671n sales over Uc- tober of 1891, and a gain of 300 transfers and an increase of $1,629,678 in sales over the month of October, 1890. THE PASTIMES’ NEW GROUNDS. Cornet & Zeibig also report the sale of twenty-elght acres of land between Etzel avenue and the River Des Peres, and the sub- division of Hillside, from J. G. Priest, Trustee and Special Commissioner for rs. Frank Capitain, to A. K. Stewart, for $60,000. Mr. Stewart, the purchaser of the twenty-eight acre tract has sold ten acres of it tothe Pastime Athletic Club for $30,000. The club roperty lies on the east side of the W abash allway, between Etzel and Plymouth av- enues, and it is to be converted into a gentie- men’s amateur athletic park, the A romoters of this enterprise being I. ° artin, B. F. Hobert and J. F. Shepley. SUBURBAN. On Page avenue, at the northeast corner of the Wabash Railway crossing, there is a tract of twenty acres of ground with an aggregate frontage of 5.600 feet. 700 of it on Page avenue, which Robert M. Noonan sold yesterday for $86,000 to Irene H. Elmore, represented in the transaction by Frank Obear, under whose management the property is to be subdivided and laid out in park style, with serpentine walks and drives ana gran! toid foot ways at an expense of $10,000, ready for the spring market. When these improve- ments are made the twepnty-six-acre subdi- vision will be known as ‘‘Intervale.’’ It ad- joins on the west the fifty-one, acres at the corner of Isidora avenue and Page, formerly owned by the Catholic Orphans’ Board, and which was sold last week by Meyer & Bolte and Harder for $112,00 to local parties. Henry Raeder of Chicagohas assigned all his right and title in the Pope’s Theater property to the Central Reaity & Improve- ment Co., for $199,600. his property was acquired under a ninety- nine year lease from John W. Kauffman to Mortimer F. Taylor, Ohas. Sutter and Henry Reeder, Oct. 10, 1891, with privilege of pur- chasing property on or before Oct. 1, 1891, a“ for $700,000. On Sept. 2, 1892, Sutterand Taylor assigned their interests to Raeder, and now he has as- signed his interest anu that of others held by him to the Central Reaity & lmprovement Co., which has been organized to secure and n the property. One of the schemes for its improvement was the construction of a magnificent building combining a theater, hotel and business house, to be known as the Colonnade, but nothing encouraging has been heard lately about that enterprise. AGENTS’ — 4 Fisher & Co. report five sales aggregating $38,085, among wiich are the following: Pine street—South side, between Cabanne street and Vandeventer avenge, a two-st' ry and mansard 12-room residence with 61x213 feet of ground, house numbered 8756, the roperty of 8S. J. Fisher, sold to W. G. server Peg Bihan Hervey occupy this as his ure 1 Laclede avenue—North side, between Cab- anne street and Vandeventer avenue. a new ueen Anne dweiling of thirteen rooms, with 5 feet of ground, house numbered 8727, the property of Abner Cassidy; sold to Her- man Bmanuel for $11,600, purchased for a 3 Htemens, Jr., reports the following sal * avéenue—South side, between Clara and Goodfellow avenues, a one-story, three- room peme Dwelling house, with it 281280, ed by Florian Stephen; sold to Thomas n O’ Hearn for $1,500. ' MecRee place—North side of Arco avenue re Grove ana stead ave- F. W. Mott & Co, report the following sales: ‘ ery corner of Poepping street, 650x187 Pratte to Orlanda 8 for $800. beady Hayden & bo. report the following Anderson avenue—Corner of Marcus, 159x 125 feet of ground at $12a foot from W. B. Scariton to W. O’Brien. Frank 8, Parker reports the following sale: Chamberlain Park—On Chamberlain ave- nue, north side, 131 feet east of Goodfellow, Lot, 50x157, at $82.50 per foot, from Geo. W. Wilson to B. A. Dozier, who is now having lans drawn for a handsome residence to be ullt this fall. This makes five new houses to be built at once in addition to five now building in Chamberlain Fark. Charles F. Vogel reports the following sales: California avenue—House No. 4859, north- west corner of Osceola street; a two-story brick building containing store, 4 rooms, attic and cellar; frame shop and large stable; lot 75x108 feet; sold for $8,600, from John Wedig of Nameok!, II., to Ferdinand F. Roething. Dolman street—House Nos. 1416 and 1418, between Park avenne and Oarroll street; a double two-story brick residence containing 6rooms, basement and cellar; lot 25x175 feet; sold for $3,600 from A, Herbel of Jacksonville, III., to Anton Melka. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co, report the sale of a parcel of ground on thé northeast corner of McPherson avenue and Boyle avenue, having a front of 800 feet on McPherson avenue and a depth of 142 feet 4 inches on the east line of Boyie avenue, for $90 a foot, $27,000, to C W. MeFarland, who will improve cality with ten nine-room stone front houses. This property belonged to Chas. O. Nicholls and E. P. v. Itter. William Zink & Co. report the rollowing sales: Dickson street—No. 8018, a seven-room two- story brick house, lot 25x118 feet to an alley, from Ellen Gerahty to bridget Burns, for — Mrs. Burns bought this place fora ome, Brentwood Station—A seven-room two- story frame house, lot 50x155 feet, on the south side of Marquette avenue,near Pernod, from E. P. Wilson to E. J. Schuler for $3,000, This place was purchased for a home. MISCELLANEOUS SALES. Morgan street—North side, 274 feet west of Sarah street, a vacant lot 87x195,the.property of Edwin Batdorf, sold to Zenas Varney for $95 per front foot. Mr. Varney will erect an $8,000 residence on this jot. ‘{heod: sia avenue—South side, 169 feet east of Goodfellow avenue, a vacant lot 150x120, the property of Wm. Baker, sold to Maurice Barrett for $20 per front foot. Mr. Barrett willimprove this ground with seven five- room frame dwellings. Fountain avenue—North side, ninety feet west of Aubert avenue, a vacant lot 60x210, the property of Thomas Dunn; sold to John J. Thompson for $35 per front foot. Mr. Thompson will build two two-story seven- room brick dwellings costing $8,000. Ohio avenue—W est side, between Wyoming and Utah streets, lot 25x125, owned by F. L. Haydel, trustee; sold to Herman Stutz for ) ive Chippewa street—Northwest corner of the Oak Hill Raliroad, lot 62x125, owned by Henry Korzendorfer; sold to Henry Turner for $940, liogan street—House No. 1538, between Cass avenue and Mullanphy street, a two-story brick residence, containing eight rooms and cellar, lot 2656x110 feet; all improvements made; sold for $3,400, from Jacob Glas to Catherine Longenvtte, North i hirteenth street—House No. 919, be- tween Franklin avenue and Wash street,a two-story brick house, lot 25x49 feet; s id for $3,100, from 8. Lavitt to William Nudeimann. Oollege avenue—House No. 2202, between Florissant avenue and Emily street, a new two-story frame house containing six rooms and cellar, with lot 25x183 feet, sold for $1,650, from John Paulto Emil Bertschi, who bought for a home. Arlington avenue—Lot 60x217 feet, on the east side, between St Louis avenue and Natural bridge road, sold for $462.50, from hichard Lambert to John H. James, who bought to improve fora Home. Real Estate| Transfers. LINTON ST.—25 ft., city block 3358. Fred Klement and wife to Wm. Hoffschwelle— warranty de PAGE BON berry—- warranty deed 8 tage PINE S8T.—s3fi, 3% in., and other prop- erty, city block 497. Lester M. Hall et al., trustees, to City Realty Syndicate —war- ranty deed „„ 1 PINE ST. —38 ft. city block 3927. Altie E. Hallet et al. to Mary EK. G. Miller—war- to Attie Suda—warranty dee JANUARY AV —30 ft. Geo. W. Lagermann— warranty de N. MANCHESTER RD.— Pl. H d CA 3 Frank Ostermuelier and wife io eter Konrad—warranty deed... ........... VERNON AV. —33 ft. city block 3772. Al- bert G. Blanke to Addie E. turley—war- ranty deed 1 MINNESOTA AV. —25 ft Geo. J. Stacke and wife N Nen tes! ohde VON VERSEN AV.—60 ft. city block 4544, Wm. MeWillan and wife to Harriet P. Saw- yer—warranty deed 1 . AV. — OZ ft., city block 2610, y ILLIN Uls Francis Mohrhards and wife to Henry block 976, Mueller—warranty deed CLAY AV.—68 It. 3 In.. elt Sarah M. Ketchum etal. by sheriff as trus- tee, to Thos. Hause—trustee’s deed ST. FERDINAND ST.—z5 fr., city 3677. Aug. Guenther and wife to Philip Krainme—warranty deed ST. VINCENT AV —25 ft., eity block 215, Henrietta Sobobeweki et al., by trustee, to Malivine sobohbewski—trustee’s deed. .... WASH ST. —25 ft. , city block 968. Frank J. McGrath et al. to Margaret McGrath—war- ranty deed GAMBLE S8T.—118 John A. an—warrant JOHN ST. —5 Anna Broderick et al. to Mary Joyce —quit claim deed... wei. am „ 4.781 1001. Wm. «+ «se 4.000 lock 2981. to Henry 550 Building Associations The Parnell Bullding Association, Thomas A. Rice. Secretary, held its third annual election last week and elected the following board for 1892-3: John 8. Griffin, Wm. Glynn, W. P. Dwyer, John Dockery, P. B. McCarty, 1 Thomas A. Rice, R — ug. une, M. L. K orge Meyer, H. H. Puthotk. J. B. „ Ub ayeemiarans This associ@tion is now tesuing its seventh semi-annunl series, dating from November, 1892. It has introduced the new feature of charging no premium on loans, the interest being 8 rcent per annum. Ihe Washington Building Association held its seventieth regular meeting last Wednes. day, but made no loans, the funds being all loaned ahead. This association completes its sixth year in December, at which time the non-borrowing members receive all the dues K and 8 per cent per annum interest or average time of investment, making $89.30 per share for each §72 paia in. Lowest- Priced House in Amerwa for fine GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Gold Watches for Ladies:.......$20.00 to $100.00 Gold Watches for Gentg,..,..:.. 85.00to 250.00 Silver Watches for Gents....... 10. 00 to 4.00 Silver Watches for Ladies. . 10. 00 to 25,00 Nickel Watches . Warranted young ee S ö 5 * , 4 3 F other»: : : ae . >. MEBMOD &34cOaRD JBWELBY 00, — | Bey * Ae ee n 1 * nn — , 2 The New Headquarters of the Various Clubse~The Winter Brogrammes. Passengers on the cars of the St. Louis a Suburban road have noticed thé new sign, Self-Oulture Hall, on the large building at the southeast corner of Eighteenth and Wash Streets. It is a new enterprise which for some time has been in contemplation, ow- ing to the success during the last few years of the Self-Culture clubs in the city. Here- tofore they have had only limited quarters arranged for their lecture courses, either at public halls or in some one small room at various sections of the city. It had been felt that they needed for a headquarters for their work a building of their own. The building at the corner of Eighteenth and Wash streets, which has been leased for three ears, will be hereafter the headquarters of he Self-Culture clubs. It is a big, roomy residence, ina pleasant neighborhood, wita a number of large and commodiogs rooms. Mr. E. N. Plank, who has recen bee made assistant lecturer of the Ethical So- ciety, is to be general manager of the under- paegs and will reside in the building, hav- ing his private quarters on the second floor. The janitor,.with his family, will occupy a art of the third floor. Two other rooms will taken by young men interested in the work. The whole’ first floor and the base- ment will be given up entirely for the clubs and their work. A gymnasium, along with baths, is being arranged for in the basement. It was decided that if a hundred members de- cided to have this addition, and would each contribute something toward the expense, such anattachment should be made tothe institution. Already seventy young men have expressed their desire to join this new branch. The other two rooms in the base - ment will be used by the Domestic Economy Schools, under charge of Mrs. Dr. Fischel. They have heretofore met only on Saturdays for the purpose of teach- ing all the various elements of housekeeping to young girls. Itis possible, however, that in the course of this season, evening work can be arranged for grown persons, or young women who may be employed during the day and would like the advantage of such a school. Ihis new feature will be made pos- sibie by the fact that the Domestic Economy branch can now have those two rooms for their own purposes. Tnese schools resumed their work a week ago Saturday, witha full attendance. The mothers of the girls have begun to appreciate the value of guch an institution. There is also a plan in contemplation for organizing a New England Kitchen.’’ This feature of such institutions has been tried with great success in Boston. Individuals who have seen it work there are anxious to — the same kind ofa work here in St. ulis. The whole first floor is to be given up to Self-Culture clubs. They will have a large main hall to be reserved exclusively for lectures and entertainments. It will seat from 100 to 150 people. It will de provided with the best means for stereopticon lec- tures, having a fine new lantern for that pur- pose. Monday evening there will meet in that hall, a debating club which is to be con- ducted by Mr. N. O. Nelson, Tuesday even- ing will be setapart for entertainments for boys from the age of 12 to 15. Mr. Pank in- tends to make a special feature of this de- partment this winter, and assume it under his own management, as he believes that the boys offer the very best materiai among wi ofa to develop the spirit for self-culture in its best form. Thursday evening is set apart for the young women’sclubs. That branch of the work has been so successful that it now practically runs itself. Ihe young women have their own president and secretary and manage their own work, Friday evening is set apart as the public lec- ture nightto men and woman, on science, art, history, biography and travel. They will also have concerts on that evening. This new method of having a separate lec- ture hall makes it possible now tor them to havearegular reading room, which isthe second feature. They have selected for this purpose the commodious apartments in the rearend of the building. The room is open and free tothe public every — and all day sunday. By this arrangement of having the whole bullding for their own purpose, it will not be necessary, as heretofore, to use the reading-room fora lecture hall, They have stocked it with the Dest dally and weekly papers and the monthly magazines. Adjoin- ing the reading-room isa library where they | have put 1,000 volumes that can be taken | out by members of the club. Besides the library, reading-room and lecture hall, they have also a new feature in a special elass- room. This has been set apart exclusively for special work. wili be two evenings devoted to young women whoare employed during the day. Misses Bates and Woolfolk will conduct a reading class in literature. The previous season the class took great pleasure in study- ing some of the plays of Shakspeare and works of Longiellow. iss Ella Plank will conduct aclass for young women in United States history. The class-room will be de- voted one or two evenings to young men for special study. Mr. B.J. Charles,a young lawyer of the city,is to manage a civics club, and take up the study of local and national government, in order that the men may become familiar with the Constitution of the United States, the legis- lative features of Missouri and the character and government of the city. The success of the new 1 is al- ready manifested from the increased interest and attendance on the part of wa earners to the Seli-Culture Clubs, althoush the new bullding has only deen open about two weeks. Mlle the Self-Culture Hall will be the headquarters of the whole movement, its work will by nofmeans be confined tothat part ofthecity. They willsimply makeit a cen- ter from which to reach out and found sec- tions ofthe work in this and neighboring cities. Already a branch isin full operation at Leclaire, the new town in Illinois, where the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co.has estab- lished a large branch of its works. At that place they will have much better factlities for the lectures: this season. A regular club house has been established, and they will de pro- vided with the best of means for | literary and self-culture work during the winter. The other chief center in this cit has been in South St. Louis at 2004% Sout Broadway. Mr. Hauer,a young man who has been very much interested in the efforts of the rooms, has been made secretary there and will probably have charge of the rooms. The Stationary Engineers’ Brotherhood is also expected soon to begin its course of lectures forthe winter. it is hoped that be- fore many years there will be a number of these self-cuiture halls where a whole build- ing can be set apart for the different sections of the managers feel that there one in North St. Louis, another inthe neigu- borhood of Lafayette’ Park, a fourth South Broadway,a fifth in Carondelet. It may also be mentioned that r. J. B. Ben- Well, who became intereste.1 in the work this last year while residing in the city, 16 laying plans for starting one of those self-culture clubs among wage-earners in East St. Louis. The programmes for four of the clubs have now been made out covering the next three months. Among the subjects and lectures is to be noticed The Earth as a Planet, by Prof. H. 8. Pritchett; *‘Humorous and Dra- matic Readings, by Mr. F. M. Crunden; The Development o Electricity, ’’ Prof. G. W. Krall; Naples and Pompell,’’ Mr. E. N. Plank; Portraits of Famous Women, Prof, M. 8. Snow; Selected reading, Dr, John Snv- der; Water, Its Uses and gs — Prof. W. B. Potter; Readings, Miss Viola Biack; ‘*‘Topics of the Iimes.“ Nr. J. B. Merwin; Mr. W. L. Sheldon on Haunts of Colum- bus.“ a It is to be noticed that all these lectures and entertainments, as well as class work, are entirely free. Ihe institution is a club only in the more general sense. The man- agers have sought to make of it a citizens’ institu:ion, just as other cities have free public libraries. At the same time, those who go there regularly have been encouraged to form themseives into a simple organiza- tion, sothat by that means they might be able to work more effectively. ose who join the club pay annual dues of about 80 cents and have a few special pees, The gymnasium will also mae ly be reserved for young men who join that particular department, as it makes a large increase in the expense of the institu- tion. But those who come for the entertain- ments, lectures and Class work will be scarce- ly conscious that there is an organized club in the institution. | ‘ A particular feature which has ized the whole Seif-Culture Club move has been its non-sectarian W It N . 9 a Mies 3 rramme, **no effort is m * 4 iy $ * 3 in ee * . oes ‘ 2 70 a 5 * ey 5 * f nae 8 „ 4. You flay Si bo With nbi In our grand Arm Chairs, for they will support you. In fact, all ot our goods are substantial in make, modern in style and superior in general finish. We carry a complete line of Furniture, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Shades, Stoves, Ranges and Chinaware. Our line of Heating Stowee is complete. We have s large variety to select from. Our prices are very reasonable. Oalland see us when you are in need of any of the above goods, Our $10 Soft Coal Stowe Iisa a Bargain. Cus fedunihaus 100!1-1003-1005 FRANKLIN AY. — THis MACHINE O USE Se 7 wil, W ALVAH MFG. Co., 1 24 machine . be iv r * 5 ention Post-Iispatch. There | A Ser pao — — FREE {| BOUGHT MY SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES, 1 "Fotografie Cameras, Opera Glasses,“ $5. STEEL, 51 AND UP. “Artists? Materials,” ‘Drawing. Inst’s.” by * 1 72 THREE [For Sale KLE +> particulars address our institution. J. H. CONRADES, Pres.; — — ment, and to help in forming true manhood and woman hood.“ Mr. N. O. Nelson will organize a debat in club to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock at Self- Culture Hall. Everybo'y will be welcome that evening. The programme for the ensu- ing week inciudes for the South Side section at 200419 South Broadway, Thursday evening, Select Readings by Mrs. A. Frederick Frid evening, Pictures of Edinburgh by Mr. E. N. Plank; for the North Side at Self-Culture Hall, Thursday, Pictures of Florence oy E. N. Plank; Friday evening, Select Readings by Dr, John Snyder. This new experiment naturally increases the expense of the work. It has always been supported by public contributions from the business community. Its non-sectarian character makes it possible for persons of the most diverse religious opinions to give it their support. The committee, however, are meeting with the best of success in their efforts to raise contributions, Theatricals at the Pickwick. Next Thursday nighta grand literary and dramatic entertainment will be given In the Pickwick Theater, Jefferson and Washington avenues, for the benefit of the Woman's Re- lief Corps, under the direction of Prof, H. Clay Eastman. Two unique one-act come- dies, ‘‘A Kiss in the Dark“ and A Quiet Fam ae The New M., K n Road to Fun * — . i oe ta Ee > a 118 3 — * * > z — 75 2 The Best 3 for 200 and 10e Straight Cigars in the United States. all First-Class Dealers.] SIZES. 2 ˙ꝛ LY Se eee 7 e wien — ,, . 2 " - If your Retailer does not handle these Cigars send us $2.25 certified check or Post office order, and we will send you (charges prepaid) sample box of 25 10-cent size. For TAYLOR MFG. COMPANY, ‘Fourth and Vine Streets, St. Louis, Mo. A FAR FOR THE BENBRIT OF OUR ORPHANS Will be held by the Ladies of our Society The 2d and 3d of November, from 3 P. M. to 12 P. N., IN LIEDERKRONZ HALL, Chouteau Av. and {3th St. And we beg all friends of the Orphans to visits this Fair and thereby to favor The Entry Fee is 25c the person; Children free. The German General Protestant Orphans’ Association. HENRY HERTZ, Secy. — ———— pleted in January ot 1898 will be one of the most convenient roads to St. Louisans that was ever constructed, said Ool. Elliott. „The starting pointis in Howard County, Mo., and it traverses the Missouri River until * pequaes St. ee It crosses Missouri ver at St. Charles over the Wabash bridge and proceeds in a bee line to St. Louis, where connections can be made to all points east th and nort This and sou ° kill the the follows the Big M above Rocheport, Mo., St. Charles. For years not been able to run the \ two months in shallow water, that induced capi enterprise. tof the N j 2 0 * 1 1 . 8 4 . — 75 2 * a: a 5 7 bat 4 - 3 4 ‘ * * 8 f 2 * John 8. 1 i : 2 2 LPS ‘ 15 . E e 4 „ 1 ¥ 2 * 5 n 4 . + seeks wes: we

Page 17

* oS - gtay such a conflagration in its march of de- Fee hean state Central Committee of Illinois, 4) 7 2 2 | 3. a | 1 Thrilling Incidents of the Great Con- 5 / MYLwavKer, Wis., Oct. 29.—The story of ye the apralling calamity which overtook Mul- ‘a estimated by previous dispatches. | a3 remained in their path. — 2 had taken the responsibility of calling a meeting of citizens at the Chamber of Com- 1 ana the loss of $6,000,000 of property, the and destitute. * ey. 7 15 Mitchell, personally, $1,000; Banker C. F. ** * — var mY - '_ 4ngton House and at the Kirby House and the Jig proper power to help ore * * Fm ah, 5 gcattered, and were forthe most part taken pred there, curled up on the pew cushions. get * dame Sariy this morning in the following poo pull my latch string. as I have a warm spot for d ey “35 nor at 10:80 this morning. It read: E „1 malt —9—— for $500 for the relief of the domeless : 28 fi 8 ame fe" . * ied y * ling outsiders, but they need clothing badly galways been generous to people in distress, a "Henry Peppensroos, fireman, 552 Reed » - QHARLES STaHt, fireman, 550 Fourth street. — "ile P. J. Somers said this morning: 1 1 — R : * . . 8 | . + ie, ote — > pean. : = * —ſ' .f Raa * * 1 * 30, 1892. a te E 7 — The Full Extent of the Calamity >. Which Befell Milwaukee. for the Homeless Thousands the City’s First Task. AID PROMPTLY BENT FROM CHICAGO AND OTHER POINTS. ay QOlothing and Food Needed at Once— ar 275 flagration—No Human Effort Could oe Stay the Progress of the Flames Dead * Waukee last night cannot even yet be fully told. With the sacrifice of five human lives magnitude of the disaster has not been over- Starting ata few minutes before 6 o’clock evening, the flames in an incredibly short space of time had swept over thirteen of the best blocks in the business district of the city, countless small residences, and abated their fury only when nothing more = * yn Four thousand streams of water could not gtruction toward the lake. It only stopped when it reached Lake Michigan and could go no farther, The work to which: the city is now turning its attention is that of relief for the homeless TO AID THE HOMELESS. Several hundred business men assembled at the Chamber of Commerce at9 o'clock to take prompt action to relieve the sufferers irom the fre. President Bacon stated that merce to take some steps toward relief for the large number rendered homeless by the terrible visitation of last night. Mr. Bacon said money would be necessary, but first of all temporary quarters for the homeless were heeded and these must be provided im- mediately. On motion of William P. McLaren, Mr. Bacon was made chairman ofthe meeting. Jeremiah Quinn was elected secretary. Subscriptions were called for and within 20 minutes the following were re- ported: P. D. Armour, Chicago, $5,000; Wisconsin Fire & Marine Insurance Bank, $1,000; John * 5 ley, $1,000; Cudahy Bros., $1,000; Plankin- . Zindsay „ $4,000; Henry C. Payn, $1,000; J. H. Cook, Cfiteago, Chairman of the Repub- $500; C. D. Nash, Jeremiah Quinn, $500; E. P. Bacon, $1,000; St. John's Cathedral, by Father Keogh, $500; Mr. Rosseau, $1,000; H. J. Kille- lea, for Democratic candidates in the county, $5,000; Milwaukee Brewers’ Association, $5,000; Capt. Fred Pabst, $1,000. Numerous other subscriptions in smaller amounts were received running the total up very nearly to $50,000. President Bacon announced that a commit- tee ought to be appointed at once to see that the total ofthe subscriptions was raised to * $100,000, and à committee of twelve with Mr. Bacon as Chairman was at once selected. The committe will hold meetings every morn- ing and afternoon until the work is finished. There are now so many hundred people that it was decided to open the doors of the KX position building for their accommodation. The Third Ward school bullding was the printipal place of refuge for the homeless families early last night, but later on they » in by kind-hearted neighbors. Of those who were not so fortunate, some went to the Northwestern depot, where several Italian famiiies spent the night. Others went to St. John’s Cathearal and tired little ones sium- A large number were taken in at the Plank- Pabst Hotel was promptly thrown open to all _ eity and visiting firemen and friends, who received the best the place afforded free of expense. Philip D. Armour’s subscription message: a 8 — AO0, — — ; Picking up the papers Ss morning, I learned o ‘Milwa So's eat calamity. Draw on me for $5,009 place it where it willdo the most good, Let me WI ore was bad as reported, andif you want ee and her people in my heart. es FHILIr D. ARMOUR. The telegram to Henry C. Payne from J. H. Olarke, Chairman of the Republican State - Gentral Committee of Illinois, was received miliesof Milwaukee, Pay the same to rty. We will do anything in our you. J. H. CLARKE. The people of Milwankee have as yet made no spectal call for aid and it is as yet unde- 5 5 cided whether or not they win do so. Mayor „Ot course we would like to take care of these people as well as we can without troub- and food; they need it badly and they need it now. The main thing at present is to care for them speedily and the more lielp we have the - etter we can do this. We will de more than ” grateful, I assure ycu, for any lielp that our _ fhelghbors can extend tous, Milwaukee has and, while we make no claims upon anybody, we will be highly pleased to receive any aid they see fit to give. Se DEAD AND INJURED. wi Itis known that five lives were lost last might and four people were seriously injured. a4 Tho dead are: ‘gtreet. . Unknown woman, about 60 years oid, Ms. Kavagan died from the effects of the shock after being taken to the Third Ward Henry Peddenbroch and Charlies Stahl, who were killed, met death in the alley in the ‘year of East Water street, where the walls of | the Walsel & Vilter machine shop fell. Both 5 were at work in the rear of the building when the crashcame they were buried Anjured, also one member of the life-saving n ~nnced false by persons who ot the . 9 ry. A ru mor that a young woman, a type- writer, was hurned to death in the d ng owned by the Standard Oil Co. was ‘ ; were near the fi. when it started, , il. injured are: RICHARD GARDNER, machinist, 22 years of age, injured about head and neck, seriously. J. H. Ronson, patternmaker, 67 years o age, broken leg and injured about the head, serious. WX. WiTTz, finisher, about 25 years of age, injured about the head and broken leg, serious. HENRY BERGENTHRALL, Gistiller, aged 4 years, injured about head, serious. Of the injured, Gardner and Witte were struck by flying bricks. The others were hurt in endeavoring to save property. That the loss of life was so small is a matter of con- gratulation to the police department. Every- body in Milwaukee was at the fire last night and the crowds were something awful to handle. The officers had, moreover, all they could do in looking after the people along Buffalo and Milwaukee streets who were en- deavoring to save themselves from the flames. At 10 o’clock this morning there was no fire at all where last night had raged the fearful conflagration, Here and there were glowing heaps of coal and the cellars of the wrecked business houses were rather toowarm for anyone who had no _ special business to call him there, but over in the district where the little frame residences had stood there was nothing, not even a dark cloud of smoke. Assoonasthe sun was fairly above the horizon, the people who had fled last night for their lives came swarming back to find out what they had sa@ved, or rather what had been left for them. The expression on the faces of many of them as they looked out over the flre-swept space which had a few hours earlier deen a busy and populous district would have been lu- dicrous if it had not been tragic. Men and women were wandering about, some of them not even able to tell where their houses had stood the night before, for of all cruel fires which ever swept down on a community there was none more cruel or more remorse- less than this. It left behind it absolutely nothing of any descrip- tion which could be induced to burn. Trees which were full of life yesterday are not visible to-day. They were there last night and this morning they are gone. Wooden sidewalks, which were on both sides of every street, are aiso gone. There is ab- solutely no way of telling where a house stood last night except by the hole in the ground which was yesterday a cellar. In the holes are to be seen twisted and distorted masses of metal which were cook stoves once and are scrap iron now. INCIDENTS OF THE CALAMITY. In one place an elderly man stood gazing vacantly about him. He said he had either lived where he was standing or on the corner above. Ihe earth had been swept so clean that there was no mack to tell where he had lived. At another place two ing around in what had once been the cellar oftheirhome. ‘‘I have been here an hour, said one of them, and this is everything that I have been able to find of all my things,’’ and she held up a twisted and blackened fork. can't see where our house went to,’’ she said. ‘*There is not mt any ashes left. It don't seem poss!i- Fess One buxom fraulein, who gave her name as Wilhelmina Knoring, sat beside the piace where she lived yester lay and viewed com- placently the total ausence ofanything of her worldly goods which can be of use to her hereafter. my **I don’t care,’’ s I Saved pic aie , fg. ae de f coming and I told we must get the iano out. esaid he wantedto save something else, dut 1 told him to help me. My plano had castors on it and we shoved it aloug. It’s over there now,’’ waving her hand towarda partly demolished sheda square and a half away, and there it was, some- what blistered, but in good condition still. The people whose houses were wiped off of the face of the earth are by no means the only ones who suffered neavily. All along the edge of the way the fiery enemy passed. There is not a*“window in existence. The glass was cracked by the heat and the flerce Kale biew more out. It will be many days be- fore the houses are fit to live in. ihe Chicago & Northwestern had an im- mense number of men at work in their yards this: morning to clear away the wreckage. The view to the east of the freight- house, where somethiny like 400 cars were con- sumed, resembles nothing so much as a gigantic brush heap. Trucks of the cars are standing upon the tracks, lying across them and between them. how the heavy iron things ever got into such a position cannot be imagined, uniess one accepts the explanation of a brakeman, who swears that he saw the flames litt them up and fling them around. However that may be, they are certainly piled up in endiess confusion now. In many places the steel rails which were spiked to the ties were warped so badly that they must be replaced, and vere and there east of the warehouse are spots, where the tiles have been almost burned out from under the rails. It seems as though the flames were determined to burn everything in sightyeven though they had tos dig through the earth to get it. Ihe Northwestern people are not even able at this time to approximate their loss. One locomotive and about 400 cars is what they lost on the tracks. Many of them were loaded and ail that showed up after the fire was one of Hubbard squashes. They came through without being totally destroyed, but they were exceedingly well done. In addi- tion to the cars the freight-house and all its contents were reduced toa net result of four bare brick walls. It will be several days be- fore the Northwestern can do more than j at the extent of the damage it has suf - ered. ~ Nothing remains of Hansen’s malt-house but the walls and two immense piles of well- cooked grain, most of which will be a total loss. The other business houses saved ab- solutely nothing beyond the contents of 7 1 1 * „ be vig. 4 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY 110 * “9 ee > A * i 7 a * Thrilling Story of the Loss of the The Rescued Sailors Stripped of Their however, that the commander of the Zaide | . was unable to take his vessel out of the |B in the vicinity of the wreck and even if there | * they were un- he spot they " _ * r 2 SO . Ne *. * 7 obern MONDAY AND * 4 7 Easy Weekly or Tonthly Payments. TERMS 10 SUIT YOURSELP. —— 4 „6 g ime * 7 7 — rash Means Ruin to Our Would-Be Competitors! Ignmense Reductions in all goods in order to reduce,our tremendous stock. Save time and trouble by buying from us. 7 SATURDAY EVENINGS. disaster, to render whatever assistance she 5 Solid Oak Bedroom Suit; bevel glass—soo of these for this sale reduced from 8 30 to 818.80. 154 of these, this week 82.1 only, Cook Stove, No. 7 or 8, complete, guaranteed 5 years, any make, reduced from $16.00 to $10.50. - WE SELL un WE Ann WANT OTHER HOOSE DOES 5 Brussels Carpets, fine......486 Iggain Carpets, good......25¢ — > — ay “ — . 2 * v4 975 wren * — 0 eh * De 25 4 i . — — be or be , ‘ — — n 2 ise ot ee ee ee — 1 nnn * — 0 — 11 This elegant Parlor Suit, in Imported Moh $55.00 to $29.50, 4 1) alll ie te air, Plush or Tapestry, reduced from It is a beauty. * Wiis itt =) i — Hi | — r EAA se — — — 7 . Hard or Soft Coal Stoves, any make, m.$3.00 Up. >s ao e Furnish Three Rooms Complete, with Carpets, Stoves and > = er! storatives were applied, and slowly they gained strength. Confusion exists regarding Lieut. Roche or Rooke, and another man supposed to be a Lascar. They are reported to safe, and it is said that they are being taken to Penische. They have not yet ar- rived there, however, and there is mystery regarding their whereabouts. The authort- ties of Penische are doing their utmost to es- tablish the identity of the dead before they are buried The task, however, is accom: j panied with great difficulty, as in very many cases there is nota single article of clothing or —— by which the dead might be recog- nized, Capt. Young refused to leave the Roumania and perished with the vessel. He showed extraordinary coolness during the efforts to save the passengers and was nobly seconded by the subordinate officers. some of the crew behaved ina cowardly manner, but mostof them obeyed orders faithfully. The British officers on board gave precedence in alltnstances to the women and children when it came to a question of rescue, A HOLE IN HER SIDE, AMBERSTBURG, Ontario, Oct. 29.—The big Lehigh Valley Line steamer Tuscarora struck on the lime Kilns last night and puncheda big hole in her port side. She is now lying near Bois Blanc Island with over six feet of water in her and filling up beyond the capac- ity of her pumps. Her cargo will be a total loss, The Tuscarora is one of the largest freight steamers on the lakes. STRUCK A PIER. MANISTRE, Mich., Oct. 29.—The schooner Elien Hamden, loaded with wheat, bound from Milwaukee to Manistee, struck a pier making port at the pastor piace. Ail on board esca except Capt. Nicholson, who was drowned. MANY VESSELS ARE Dur. ' MONTREAL, Oct. 29.— The utmost anxiety is expressed here for the safety of the Montreal steamers overdue at their distinations. The steamship Plassey, from Montreal for Bristol, has not been heard from and isa week Overdue, The Allan liner Montevidean, which was reported disabled of Fastnet a week Overdue from | “have ved no word ean her Yancouver, from Liver- for Montreal, s a have been in ‘this morning, but ts not yet reported ace: | from Havana, its progressing very rapidly. N * ee 7 x “x ® . 1 & ts oe * 4 Nn 1 Na . . 5 * L S ‘ 1 : ne 2 * 1. 9 a : — * N 1 Yar $F. — For several weeks past, car loads of bridge iron and timber have been passing through here billed for Columbia. It is all the in- tention of the company to build a draw bridwe across the Illinois River at Columbia, for which the charter was granted over a ear ago. Should the company build this . Calhoun County will have its first railroad within its borders. THE MAVERICK BANE. Its Reports Understated the Amount of Loans to Directors. Boston, Mass., Oct. 29.—The Journal this morning prints a columnof whatit states has been hitherto unpublished testimony of Alfred D. Chandler, and exert, given in secret before the United States senate Com- mittee and going to show tbat the various re- ports of the Maverick Bank tothe Comptrol- ler of the Ourrency understated the real amount of overloans made to the bank’s directors and others. Accompanying this are fac-similes of two original reports returned by the bank, showing the alterations made forthe copy assent. As quoted vy the Journal, the witness testified that an — et? sheet retained by the bank of the reporto Oct, 4, 1888, shows that in that report a loan to A. P. Potter was changed from $68,206.51 to $28,206.61, and one to J. H. French from §90, - 580. 10 to $40,580.10, and that the footing was altered from $245,646. 48 to $165,646.48, A CITY’S WATER RATES. Neosho’s Municipal Government Sued by the Supply Company. NEOSHO, Mo., Oct. 29.—One of the most important sults which will engage the atten- tion of the Circuit Court of Newton County, in the November term, was filed with Circuit Clerk Hunter to-day. The styleof the case is. the Neosho Water Co. 7 LABOR LORE. Charged With in the petition of the Sheriff. father of nis antly appeared. responsibility for He the ent. not the ing they quickly home. My client was property, which the jaw gave the Shert toarrest without a warrant. privilege and counsel and no more. u inalll Elient to tt the court to fx a time for presence crowd of strikersin the squire’s office. remarks were addressed to no one but the re mech and then only in the interest of his dia not assert the right of. one to — in self-defense in the ba ot or molesting any non- union man, he his was my opinion and belief, and I said so to the Justice and not to the crowd. It was duty to say so for my client, It latitaue of speech : My single ado or did was to defend my skill, lc Sherif, will | 4 hearing. Making Incendiary Speeches—Ratilway Strike Threatened. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 29.—Attorney D. R. Jones to-day filed his answer to the petition fied by Sherif! McCleary charging him with making incendiary speeches in the offite of Squire Oeffner at Homestead. Mr. Jones denies the richt of the court to order him to appear before it toanswer anything alleged His appear- ance, he stated, was solely out of respect to the court, and not as a matter of duty. Mr Jones says that he was employed by client and the ast 5 5 5 * e . — not incon fence us much, We have ered men together for the night service. not know whether or not others will go Most of the men belong to their action is on account of Union, but I un been made in the road. ven official. We let them fo business. Reductions have the large cities reached by — — ven wares, F., Oet. the strikers held here last evening: Resolved, rigs as we are out is laber. fuli — Amialyamated men, 2 <" J he * 7 sis Ss r + veg = 25 29.—The following resolutions were passed at the meeting of + *

Page 18

* e mut SUBSCRIPTIONS wil be to | 4 kati 1 in se ＋ 8 * — — i al 2 ai ite tame yt FLA 1 2166. e 3 5 bs aa FNr. AV. 1000 1 . . N AN KLIN AV. 1787 , dens A. Kattelman a J AV.—300 8. ceases pe A. Shulte AV. 1700 r. 8. Flemint 1400... . 4 4. ful. sok. A ee wees * r. 2000. oeeee . d... 8. Proctor WASHINGTON AV. — 1328... .. Stuart s Pharmacy : Later AV, 8s. . NORTHWEST. 1501. 8 Koen & Kemer ST.—2672. A. H. Vordiek® —— — N . B. J. Ludwig 5 BROADWAY—*O001 N. een . el id: . 0. D Amour BROADWAY—3625 . C. Waldeck BROADWAY—4101 WV ..........5...°W. J. Kohrumel | BROADWAY—4820 N. . C. W. G. K. Bachmann ä „ V. J. Maelis CARR BT. 1926. Ion Drag Store CARR ST. - 2201 ꝗ Ora wley's 0 ASS AV. 1000 soos + Cass Avenue Pharmacy CAPSAV.—Cor. 234. . H. W. el DODIER ST, 2266 . . . .. . B. Vog ASTON AV. — 3180 „ . C. Fauler BATON Av. - 37372 . . . J. A. Plunder TAS TON AV. 4161 Fisher & Co *KASTON Av. 4986. , „08. P. Mathall FAST GRAND AV. - 1022 . . .. . T. H. Wurm ELEVENTH ST. - 71 N..... . . T. K. Wurm ELEVENTH 8T.—4201 . H. W. Barkhoefer @ARRISUN and CASS. „Gl Bros GANMPLE ST.—2631...... bie anche sles „ A. Braus GRAND AV. — 1001. e Drag Stor GRAND AV. — 1400 NW.... a F. Sohn & Co GRAND AV.—1926 N...... . GRAND Av. 3031 N... . . . . . . . . . . + „A. J. Hoenny GRAND AV.—4048 MW. rm. Craemer KOSSUTH AV.—3903 * W. O. Rerxks: WIN TH Sr. - 2625 ˖i . T. LOUIS AV, AND 25TH ST J. H. Sewing t LOUIS AN 2888. "Carey's Drus Stors #7. LOUIS AV 106. . Gustavus Koch SAYLOK AV —- 1827777 „„ H. G. Wagner 5 WEST END. POTT.F AND OLD MANCHESTER... Leh nai Bre CARBANNE PLACE Areade Drug Stere CHESTNUT sr. —- 201. . . H. Seitz ee AV. 200 8. J. F.Cammiats ~ DELMA™T AND TAY LOR "AVS... eer INIT e . Kk. Fiquet FIXNEY AV.—4069 Gatewood & Haagen eevee eeeee. eee 7 f * 25 en 7 \ ANTED— — isuations or H yo Derek te — without charge ia — 8 y *— 1 sant 2 sition, as ae | W coined an | WAS NACL 00. N 2 PTT role a hook - 6 36 war TED—A Tonne nea ot 21 wants -a position as assistant book-keeper or cashier; good refer- ences. _ Address 0 491. office. 36 l in & real estate office as book- heeper, collector or in charge of rent depart- ment by one who has beer! in the business ten — twelve years, Address P 487, this office, Telegraph | OPERATING The Bryant & Stratton College, corner Broadway 2 Market st., is open day 9 night and thorough- y qualifies young men and 4 — telegraph opera- 1 shorthand writers, eehers, etc, “the telégraph department is under the charge of a prac- tical operator and manager of fifteen years’ experi- ence. For circulars call at the college office or ad- dress (26) DR. W. M. CARPENT&KN, Principal. Clergs and Salesmen. ANTED—B Sees fur wholsesale — LA Pel LLL LP PIL a young man of 21 position to go an house. Add, N 49], V. d as clerk in 17 l wade, sale house oung man j ears olage. A R 495, this office. ene . 37 1 ANTED—By a formerly successfu! solicitor, a paying position as galesman or solicitor. A. W. Shaw, Lincotn, Neb. 37 W ED—Correspondence or other work about ours oy. by educated young man. „ this office. o girl for 7680737 housework at 2126 5. Compton av. 68 W girl for general housework. 3723 Finneyav. . 66 ANTED—Woman to do general housework ss Wess stb ee general housework; family 8 3414 Frankling av. W.. TED—A good German girl for xeueral house- work. 3134 Olive st. 66 1 to assist in general 9 st. 6 VAs ANTED—Youn work. 6053 AMLED—A a 10 general housework; small r 3836 Pine st. 66 Sips.» eX * + OY - ** 5 * Nee re — 3 5 “ et N 2 * 8 e 23 e a aa 3 2 * fi . * 2 et 3 ; 3 tat os Steel A 855 3 id F. eth — A ms > . part or tity. Ares“ Clerrs aha Sales women. —ͤ—f—— PBB LDP —P LDL —— PP . goods ‘salesiady at Conway's "8.2016 ANTED—Lad “Saat Gain. lunch counter, at aie JY son tri track Apply 415 Chestnut st. 63 1A) ANTED-— Experienced dry goods galesiady: must Wipe German. Sominerichs St. Louis a nd E Eillot. WASTED—4& plain, middie-aded woman to tend small bakery aud notion store. Address 0 489 this office. | 63 wa 5) ANTED—YFirst-class millinery sales ladies: best references reines. Apply Monday morn- ing my rr’s. 63 ANTRD—Bright girl for laundry office: expert- enced preferred, Apply Sundey morning, Re- liable — . Co.. 2618 Franklin av. 63 V {a ANTED—An active youpg woman fora — 1 opt position, where she will be rapldly ad- vance Call Tuesday after 9 a. m., Miss Rieß. 904 Olit 3 live st. ELECT OYSTERS de per dozen, any style. Wm. S*6 G. Mijford’s, 6th and Blies sts. y 5 } Cooks, Ete. ll WANSTED-A good cook. 2735 Olive st. 68 WASTED—4 good cook. 1817 Kennett pl. * W ANTED—Good cook; colored, 1409 Pine st. WaASTED-A good woman cook. 909 S. 7th st. na WIr woman cook. 1400 N. n 148 paint to cook, wash and iron, 011 pi. TE D—Good cook and housagiri. 20. x. nae W. 63 W ANTED—Good cook; no inundry work. Cabanne pl. 68 W Cabenne st. 68 Sree cr aaa : i = ee armel sh. Wane — aT for house ay. WANTED—A good German girl for ki at 2029 Park av. — W. NTED—A woman 3 at ir Franklin av. was dishes. 418 N. 6th st. D—German woman is scrub — W "ne weshlag 6 at 3408 Cook av.; no Washing or ironing. woes )ANTED-—Girl for kitchen work and one for 25 Olive st. 71 2 froning. 1405 St. An TED—Giri for housework without ge av. W W My JY go home at ni YY ing reom work. wht. ANTED—A girl to assist in light housewormand = 2031 Wash st. 71 4 ANTE.D—A neat colored girl tor house and 3127 Chestuut st. N ANTED—A | vo dinine room Kiri MeMlilan House, 903 Bremen av. D—An Waal Ung- room gi lene 1615 cham nens pl. « 4 ae. 3 2 oi . 7 7 & * + bermaid; manicuring. Adress WANTE ED—Young — Do u 402 892 ve W ANTED—Young gir! for upstairs Tork in JY family. Apply at once at 3702 Evans av. * work; ref. required. ANTED—ixperienced German girl for house- Apply 3665 Delmar. 71 . house work. ANTED—A gir! ey 2 Call ars old to assist with Cote Brilliante on Tt 2d s Ti) ANTED—Giria | to eos a 3 20 per week and upwards. 410 and ps W \ N ANTED—A Ilst-class cook, good wages. 8316 Washington av. 68 ANTED—A cook at 304 F. Front st., Louis; good d wages. ANTED—Gosd colored gin) to cook, wee and iron, 2735 Lucas av. 68 N German girl tor — N. a cor. 14th and Clark av. 68 ANTED—Cooks, eee and “girls for gen- eral work at 1517 Olive st 68 W East St. 68 work. Olive st. w W 4h: 42244 W. Sunday; W emnbroiderers on very fine hand Oriental Ewbroidery orks, ANTED—Good white girl to work in small = 2 rn and N ip 71 * turing Co.. Au TRB 063 all-round stitehers: 2 pay steady work. Apply Des Moines Shoe : Des Motues, Io. Manulac- 71 \ for us at hom velope. ANTED—Ladies and girls to do our new work | ; $3 to $8 per week easily made: ne painting or canvassing send .self-addressed en- ’ ANTED—A No. 1 cook: highest price paid; ref. req. 4300 W ashington av. 68 AN TE D—German girl to cook and assist with washing. 4228 Lindeu av. 68 WANTED—Cook and to assist with general house- work. 918 N. Garrison av. 68 \ ANTED—White female cook; ‘¥ quired. 62 Vandeve: nter pi. AN TED—A good German girl to cook, help sor and iron. 1018 Mississippi av W. 9 — Echo Manulectaring Co., Livery square, Boston, Mass. 7 1128 Fountain's Tailor 2 t dress cu then yor will see that a d n de cut te — 152 without 8 It Fe. — eut to ‘order H M. Fountain 4& Co., Mermod-Jaceard Buildl i ™ would like few more en- ences, wants position with wholesale house, mau $1.50 a day. 1 factory. or on the ‘*read,’’ by fir-t of year; can take it now. Address Y 486, this ofiice. 37 8* LECT OYSTERS 2e per dozen, any style. Wm. 8. Milford’s, 6th and Olite sts. The Trades. \ ANTED—By a yeung man, st uation as assistant engineer or fireman; @ good rec: B Add. L 489, this office. 238 * 7 ANTED—Dressmaker ragements in families; X 491, this office. \ ANTED—A first-class dresamaker will | few more engagements at $1.50 per day. EK 486, this office. ‘ \ ’.ANTED—Prominent dressmaker with refs. de- sités few more engagements in private families. Add. N 485, this office. 46 * ANrbbressmaker would like to go out by TINDELL AV.—3575. D. A. Byrn LUCAS AV .—3341 . charles C. May MANCHEST ER AND THERESA AY. Crusins MARKET ST.—2546 St. Louis Pharmacy MORGAN Sr.—27 40. J. R. DeLassus SORGAN ST. - 33000 .- . Model Pharmacy OLIVE ST. --3100.. Mastbrook’s Pharmacy OLIVE Sr. 3201. peated box Louls Schur BCHOOL. OPE N DAY AND NIGHT. Corner Broa4- way and Market at. Send: lor circular. 53 ae gr ae from 14 tol15tohelp with house- work. 0 h st. 66 iT ANTED—A gir! fot general housework, Apply at 4222 Washington av. ANTED—Good German girl for general Buse. work. 1107 Dolman st. 66 AN TED—Girl for r housework:small fam- ily. 2851 Windsor pl. 66 ws — ͤ —(— — DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Broad way, between Utive and Locust sts, , St. Lonis, Mo. ‘ihe eomplete Business Course, shorthand, take a Add. 4 W W “ — — city reference re- . 68 Ü— me mesial DRESSMAKING, — alen; jarment Cutter, the great ladies’ NTED—A girl for general housework; family of3. 929A Hickory st. 66 “eee GLIVE. Sr.—33 42. _.E. H. Newlaa! CLIVE ST. — 2500. ee Adam B. Roth OLIVE AND G GRAND AV. extends Thomas Hal pl u OV ST.—3615 *. * Gran! OLIVE ST. —- 4101. ‘i . K. . Harris PAGE AV.--3750. 2 „ Lesmidm VANDEVENTER AN D MORG. A WASHINGTON AV .—2800 WAEHINGTON AV.—3901 : , ema QREFWAT, ©T-—1115.. AREFNAT ST. —1951.. BROADWAY—i800 * PROADWAY—2618 &........- . 8. Geisler BROADWAY—29198 ‘South ‘Side Pharmacy BROADWAY —2624 B.......-.+- 3 H. W. Clausen BROADWAY —3907 3 . . . . . . F. Hemm CHOUTEAU AV. 700. ae Haney Braun CHOUTEAU AV. — 1500 J. . Hagenow CHOUTEAU AV. — 180 ...H. F. A. Spilker CHOUTEAU AV. —220oo e005: H. F. Helwig CHOU TEAU AV. —2738 Fried wald's Charmacy CHOUTEAU Av. - 28377 . W. k. Krueger FOURTH ST. —11 288 „Jacob Friesz GRAVOIS ST. — 19418 . Fishe GRAVOIS ST. „ „ GRAVOIS ST. 210. BICKORY ST —s00.. . A. 5 K. os HICKORY sT. 1100... Lobende try hitters sgEFFERSON AV,—3601 8 »Frea’k 4. Meyer JEFFERSON AV.—21275 H. L. Blomeler JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS AVS. „H. Vockels sEFFERSON AV. —3403 8 Theo. Boody LAFAYETTE AV. — 2601. „ Paul M. Nake LAFAYETTE AV. —- 1800 „ Puiip Kaus LAFAYETTE AV. — 2844 “Compron Un Pharnacy MPENARD—lict. -.. G. Wefieverz MENARD AND BARTON STS . C. A. Bente! 0 H. Andreas . . Feager Kalt wasser „R. H. Gaertner „G. Aas .- Albert J. . — P. Ochsnet „O. F. Heitmeyer eves Pract Hf 224 fALINA ST.—2870 tu. AnGk AV.—1400... bl Awd OL.—1955 ........ “* CARONDELET. FROADWAY—T618 8.4.) Wee „ eee }] BOADWAY—7631 § n BICHIGAN AND IVORY XV. . „ Benne Bribaca SUBURBAN, WELLS&ATON. WELLSTON runner. . U. G. Tes a *“FERBGUSON. °° FERGUSON PHARMACY. . FAST Sr. LOUIS. COLLINSVILLE AND MISSOURI AV. o. v. Kresss 2 22 AND MISSOURI AV BELLEVILLE, ILL. MAIN AND HIGH STS Geo. — 5 L. B. Yancey H. Stolbur s RELIGIOUS NOTICES. HCunisr CHURCH CATHEDRAL, 13th and Locust Ste., opposite Exposition bulldi ing. Sunday ervices, Oct. 30, 1802: Sa. m., holy communion; :25 a. m., Bible class far men; 11 a. m. » Morning prayer and sermon; 73 30 p. m., evening prayer aud sermon. HURCH OF THE 47 1 {Unitenss), corner of Garrison av. and — st. Rev. John Sn 4 W. corner Sth and anklip av. are corcially vuvited to our services. MPLE ISRAKL—28th and Pine ste. Sunday morning perverse for this season begin ‘to-day at ourse il abbi Leen Harrison. „ eras” Israel Still a Mission?” All inter- esteu are cordially invited to attend. Pe — ——— — LODGE | NOTICRS. OLAR STARK LODGE No, 70, A. F. M., will holdas ial communication ~ Monday, Oct. 31, at r the perpose of 8 the funeral ‘al 9 2 srother ohn G. Aussem. embers gre requseted to attend. felting brethren fraternal! Invited. 7 erder of * ‘ALT 8. ABHTO> * W. M. _Epwin L. AMBLER, See’y. 33 v ARAGON LODGE, No. 58. K. of P. will meet at their ‘Castile Hall, corner of 4th and Locust Sts., on Monday evening, Oct. 10, at 7:30 o’eleck. . the Kank Page. All Knights 8 1 lav JAMES Tk N. C. A _¥Raxk Jounson, K. of K. an 3 * 2 F. —Othcers and meinbers a — 45 * to . next regular Feet meeting. 4 31: 11 iss Itiation; tickets of admission to 1 Party, deld Nov. 7, will be distributed hi. Ww ILLIAMs. N. d. L. C. Bruck, Secretary, 33 & A TTENTION, A. L. OF H. COMPANIONS: —The Supreme Commander. — h Brown, will address the A. I, of H. of this city y Monday evening. 2 1 1. hiding’ Entertainment siti manders and 3 oa 0 — sats nate N will please notify their members to 1 pe A. HUBB ag 4 A. * of H. JOMN A. SLOAN, G. Sey. 2 38 OTICE—Officers n¢ members e — North Star Linige, 9. 392, K. and I., of . requested to * a special meadting at 10 o'clock a. mi, Det. 30, at ball Cass Av. avd Broad- ay, to ma arrangements tor . ol rate, “Sieter Matthews. * ‘order of B. J. TREL, Protecto DUMONT, Sevrotary. 33 . of West Gate and L. of i: A es Aa: BA H K ay Aan Oet. odge, 2 1500 takes plac sae eon at Uhrig r SITUATIONS: WANTED—MALE. ' eE Cooks. pig PPR me lp I a Re ar ales aie” Bae . SITUATION—An ‘experienced mest y cook any gee 8 1 — thd kate W n ' neee oben thros Taye.” Riad g 4 W J ANTED—Situation s mailer expert or or can 7 charge and set type for mail list; good refer- ences. Address W 486, this ollice. 38 CALCIUM LICHT A young man experienced in all pinks of calcium light work ts looking for employment. Add. L, 485 this oftice. 33 Miscelinneous. JANTED—SIE. as * day or night. Ad- dress Y 484, this office 43 wa W office. 3 W ANTED—Sit. by a single man as driver or por- ter orjanitor. George Holmay, 1510 Chest- nut st. 43 * ‘'ANTKD—Sit. with arctiitece and bul) der by young man with some exvericnce in drafting. Add, 3103 Easton av. 43 W TANTED—A young man wishes wock of any kind? would like todrivedelivery wagon; best o reference. 5354 Theodosia av. 43 \ JANTED—Young man of 23, fully exe perienced with care of horses and good reference, wants work on a delivery wagou. Add. 1 491. th: s oflice. 43 ANTED-—Situation by A first- 460 colored dining-room men or to ¢aré for horse and bucgy; | can furnish best city references. Address_ B 484, this office. 43 GELEC LECT OYSTERS 25e per dozen, 2ny style. Wim. . Milford’s, th and Olive st 7, morning NTH D—Situation; a young iran of 43 — . work. Apply at 1222 Tyler st. — — — — — EELP WANTED-— -MALE. WW ant S adverti: omens: under the * ad of For Rent, Rooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCE guarenteed to produce satisfactory results, or an ade dition! insertion given without charge in the THURSDAY POST-DISPATCH. Clerks amd Sa.esmen — i a —Z—U —üU must have 41 * ocery clerk wiih 1 reference. * 6, W. cor. St. L 5 to solicit cae J. 1 — eee —— LLP I ANTED-—L ive business man; Address M 489, this office. — \\ ANTED—City solicitor for lubricating oils; state experience. Add. K 456, this oitice. + * ANTED—An experienced compete nt grocery clerk: bring references. A. McCabe, Grand and Cass avs. 54 W ANTE bh goes Apply at Chas. and 2 erson ays. Vy 48 TED—A geatioman quatified ualty, liability and steam boiler insurance, H. Muidoon, 310 K. 3d st. Winne c solicitors; none but com- on men ge A, Merchants & 1 5 TEL 2 —— married men to re present Gaily newspaper on road; must be experienced and furnish gilt-edged refs,; state salary, Add. L. 485 this office. 5 \ ANTED—Q good solicitors for life tnsurance; good pay to the 2 party, Apply Oct. 31, between & and 9 o’clock a. m., at 810 Olive st., room e 5 VV ANTED—A young man for clerk in office; must be Competent to perform duties of sec: ynd as- s{stant bookkeeper. Add. in own handwriting, stat- ing referencet, M 490. this office. 54 'ANTED—An ene pete young man in real estate office as general assistant; inust be able to operate calligraph and take notes in short hand; — 4 moderate; bring reference. Add. 1 491, she Wine tor upholstery and curtain dept., one thoroughly conversant with the goose and used to waiting on Ist-class trade ;must be ood stock keeper and well recommended. Apply n morning ayo zd floor, Scruggs, Vondervoors & Barney ‘bry s Co. 54 Typewriting, Telegraphy, Klecution and English Branches thoroughly taught. Students may enter any time and select such audios — they desire. For information, circulars, etc all at college office or | address (53 J. G. BOUME K. Principal. TELEGRAPHING. Rallroa and commercial telegrapiing thoroughly taught by a practical operator ef 15 years’ experi- ence; day and night. Jones’ Commercial College, Broadway, betwe eon Olive and Ia oe ust sts. 53 E ha Traces. 2346 North Market 58 — TAN TED—A harnessmaker. st. ANTE D—T wo custom unis here. J Olive st. 5 WATED—several good mattress makers. 1437 . 6th st. 58 'ANTED—A locksmith, : 1900 Cass av. PF. White Sanitary Co. 58 Ws TANTED—A_ shoemaker ‘on second-hand work. Sits. 4ths 5: AN TED—P irs rst class timners and cornice work- ers. 4238. th st. 58 W. 1 N K D—Good “coat ma Kors. Tailor, 403 Walnut st. W ANTi D—Tallors to work on fine custom cdats. 642 Fine st., room 20. Ds, * ANTkob-ruree bod tinmers for store and jab work, 16th and Cass av. 58 . TE Perry erfenced VV C ooney, 3330 W . Robinson. 58 paper ruler. Al Crois- ret and W Ashington av. ur. no other 58 AN rE T)—Seme good inside. wiremen; need apply. 110 Pine st. + ANTED—3 25 8 ambers at 11 15 Vande- venter av. Ring & Keardon. 58 s°nt & C0. . 210 N. ud st. ss pe PANTED—Pay ‘ers 2. 1 ply at once; 50e per h. ANTS D—Baker: et ro ng be oy ‘to work om cakes. 58 * N )ANTED—A competent cornice? man ton Slate Co., 665 Mane hester rd. WANTED—Fage setter on turns aud Goodyear laster. Hamilton -Brown Shee Ci 58 \ TANTED-—C ylinder pressinan and — Jones Statio nery 0 o.. 5 U9 ¢ hest ni it st. Slating 58 A. B. 55 shoe litt er on ladies“ 7 Oxfords: home; machine furnished. 58 TA) ANTED—F irst-class cutter on men s custom 55 pers. St. Louis Leather Co., 415 N. l2th st. 58 W FAN TED—l1 good cement finisher; call Sunday or Monday morning. Jean Jameton, 2222 Market at. 58 * ANTEKD—10 good coopers at Valentine Coop Co.; union prices paid forall work. C n Supt. 2 8 "ANTED—Blacksmith that isa ‘good shoer; single man preferred; must be teinperate. tidgiey & Eichin Olnex, III. 58 W /ANTED—Good work evenings at Address E 489. this offic . ANTE D—Man to run sandpaper machine; also man on Naumkeag buffer. Browu-Desnoyers Shoe Co., llth and St. Charles sts. 58 \ TAN TEN—Cutters, tailors and others, to learn the newest inveutlon incustom cutting. Schwarz Cc utting School, 1213 W ashington av. 58 \ TANTE N—1 clean cut er, 1 tri: nming cutter, 2 boys to work in packing room. rown-Des- novers Shoe Co., llth and St. Charles st., “5 » re — to take on cominission, in connection with his other business, a line of elphia made ggods, comprising dress goods, ams, cottona ies, Cassiineres, eans; for thd sing trade; we wantioseil oniy the retail trade 560.) hout the @ country. Manufacturer, P. 0. box hiiadelphia, “a. floor. and six to sew and do other work in collar face tory; steady work. &. R. & I. C. MeConnell, Bur- MST to loan on furniture, borses and wagous, 1 Call and get our terms, 619 Pine ss. 58 3.0 Pants to order. 92. Co. „ 219 N, Sth, near Olive st., 2d floor.58 ALL BARRERS opposed to the proposed Sunday law are hereby requested to atten a meeting on 3d and Him sts. ‘ibe Committee. 9a.m.to9p. m daily; Sunday, 9 |} 4: no students, Policiipic and Dispensary, 813 N. Gthst., St. nas \WANTED—Horse collarmakers, two good cutters lington, lo, UPL to order. Mosritz Tailoring BARBERS’ MASS-MHEBTING. Monday evening at 9 o'clock at Workingman’s er For all diseases: small charges for medicine only; 5 ae aS un salary or commissisn te die the now porens ehemieai ink erasing 3 restest selling novelty ver produeed; erases ink t Sones koe. — 3 no abrasion ef paper; * Bon per t profit; one agent's sales weet ee 10 6 20 six Taye. another $32 in two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and 7 8 For terms and particular efdress the Monroe Krater Manmiacturiug ce. 4 15, La Crosse, Wis. * ou want your bills collected prompily. 148. this office, ONKY to joan on torniture; small house a specialty; cheap and quick, 619 Vine st. 54 KLECT OYSTERS 25c per dozen, any style. Wm. G. Milford’s, Gern and OHve sts. — — — 85 TO $15 per day at home, selling Lightning >) Plater and plating jewelry. waiches, table- ware, te.: plates the tinest of jewelry good as new, on ali kinds of metal. with gold, silver or nickie; no experience; no tas vital; every honse has goods need- ing plating. H. . Delno & Co., Columbus, O. 54 $3.00 oF Yo MRS. MACKLIND’S PRIVATE SCHOOL Of shorthand and telegraphy. 2312 Eugenia st. 54 HAYWARD'S SHORT- Hand and Business College, 702. 704 and 706 Olive bhi : i day and night sessions. Plone 479. PERKINS & HERPEL'S COLLEGE, 4thand Washington av.: phone 1207. Imi CGiwiduet Isastruction,. Ehorthsnd, Boos-keeping, Peumanshi), eto. Call or Write for Ca‘alogne. — ee — — Fans to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 N. 6th, near Olive st., 2d Hoor. 56 Coacnmen. PP PDL — — YAU ARTEDOA coachman: white: JY ferred. Address 1 488. this office. \\ ha ANT £D—Coachman; mah of expertence te ae | team, atteud to yard, clean windows and iront > will pay wooed wages to steady 8 1 3 on 1 — last ewploror aml leagth of —— ete cat a" 54 ö W Vik taamstezs at 3401 Lindell av. UY Monday | morning. | waster, b= Practical enimuey man; “German pres! lace; ont * e with gv orene 55 “4 wht Be 3 hd. Ke 188. ie e i oe — W 1" ANTED—A boy, at at 112 —— 2 Pine st. 61 WANSTED-A boy. Call to-day, 1306 Ulive st. ANTED—A good boy to work about house. Finney ay. Va ANTE D=Errand boy. Apply Sunday, 10 0 ‘clock, 412 N. 5th 61 N boy to work about the house. 1424 Washington av. 61 — Zr˙OU¹l.— YA) ANTED—Good boy to workin Krueger’s drug store, cor. Ewing and Chouteau avs. G1 \A; ANTED—A sped boy who has worked in paint shop. W. Chapman. 716 Vandeventer. 01 jIANTED—Boy to take care of hi ‘orses and make himseif useful. Hartman, 2632 Franklin ay. 61 la ANTED—Boy 17 years” old for r janitor 8251 wages $10 per month and board. 813 N. 218t. 6 — — 4123 61 * * W W \ W TA ANTED-—Roy to ran Giant leveler and toy to dry outliits. Ronan-Biest Shoe Factery, 811} * 2d st. 8 ANT. DA boy about 15 for om work and col- \ lecting; must be a good writer, Add, 8 489, this office. — — ANU ED—A boy about 17 years to do office work aun make himself generally useful. Call 715 N. E st., 22. tloor, _ 61 * Virecehaneoat. SPELL OP — n man to drive. 4416 Lindell av. the day; fit guaranteed on all garmenie;. reason- able prices, 258. 21st st. 46 was TED—Ssit. by - seamstress to take sewing home. can do all kinds sewing: can do white sewing for stores. Add. 1 490, this office. 46 — ——— — — — Was TED—Position as seainstress in No. 1 family, where there are no small children; first-class ref. given. Address W 492. this office. * NTED—A girtfor general housework. Apply Monday at 1611 Pine st. 66 * JANTED-Girl fer general children. 1722 Wasn st Yj ANTED—Gir' for nerail wages. 4242A Co av. no 66 good 66 housework; housework: Wr TE ary dressmaker wishes afew more en- gagementsin pri. families; principally chil- aren’sciothes. Add. H 485, this once. 5 46. — ; : „ — . ewrrr —— —E—— AE aA . — — * JANTED—Young women wants position as work- — — ing heasskeoper; good reference. Add. P 484 this office 47 W / ANTED—situation as housekeeper tor widower or hotel; can give references. Call after 6 p. m. at 2356 Chestuut st. 4 W ANTED-Sitnation dv Vv experienced hDusexeeper: in home of widower with children preferred. Mrs. J., 2835 Walnut st. Lee W ANTED—Positton as housekeeper: can Tdrnish best ref.; willing te do plain sewing, Cali er address 1717 N. 11th st. 47 W ANTED—A widow with means would like a sit- uation as housekeeper for refined Protestant gentieman. Add. Es 485, this office. 47 * JANTED—A situation. by widdleraned oth ant nev working housekeéver in a smell odie aagetcame the object. Add. R484, th ce. meh General Rouseworx. 3 ey Address 2 WASTE D situation as “house girl. 490. this office. W ANTED-—Sit. to do Fefe housework, wash and iron. 11. 20 N. 17th st. VW YR) ANTED—Sit. bya 72474 S werlist: Erl te do gen- eral housework. 2243 Lucas av. — Sa Myr. ld W ANTED—-it. by ee Wotan td DN Aera house work, rr! and ironing; can give ref " erences. 1902 N. llth by WAsTED—« sit. by — middle-aged lady to dolight housework in respectable fam! Add. or call Mrs, Irvine, 1505 Ww ashington av. 2 W ANTED—Woman with boy 10 years wants a sit. ; will do general work; is a good cook; best of ref.: city or country. Add. L 491, th otic SS ——— W AN TED--Situation by a German al for gene housework in small family, l o’clock p. m. Sunday, Oct. 30, "ie ai 2 Sarpy ad best of reference given. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of every 48 description. A. ¢ G. Brauer, 219 Locust st. sor 45 Cooks, — — e — Sit. by colored ne to do cooking and washing. 1200 Gay st. 7 LVANTED-—A sit. a gatas cook in private family. Add, 90, this oMfece. 49 "ANTE Wlatastiee as cook by a capable “ee Sunday at 1934 Carr st. woman; boarding-house or restaurant. Auxzes. Ww ANTED—Bv a first-class ladies“ nurse,’ position to nurse day or night; best ef ref. Add. W 489, 50 this office, — Launaresses, 1 Ty ANTED--W ashing and ironing to take home. 3-10 Laclede av. ANTED—A woman wants washing aud ironing 4. the day. 1212 Wasn st. 5 \VANTE ‘D—Situation as day 1 best references. Address for 4 this oflice. JANI ED— —Situation by a German woman to wash or do any other work five days in the week, Address N 486, this office. 5 can 8 as 1 473 81 Miscellaneous. \ ANTED—Situation by «a first-class house girl. £27 8. 9th 5; TED. by middle aged woman; small Y¥ family; call 3 750 Easton av. 52 * ANTEOUO—Empioyment at housework by girl _fromcountry., 916 Kiviot ay. 52 WANSTED— By lady, sit. as s head waitress; will leave city. Address M 487, this office. 82 \ ANTED—Two German girls wish sits. as cook W hotel or for widower. Add, F 489, this office. 52 \\ \\ ANTED—A respectable white woman desires work; will go out ofthecity. Add, E 483, this office. 52 W AN TE D- Poe itſon of trust by reliable lady: none but first-class need answer. Address P 491, this office. 52 Fans can get girls and giris can get places . Milford’s, 6th and Olive st — — — HELP ’ WANTED—FEMALE. “Your? erke ment for Situations 01 melp Wanted placed in th 7 SUNDAY POST-DISPATOCH is guaranteed to produce satisfactory results or an additional insertion il be given without charge iu and house girl. Call at 4063A Fairfax av. 52 ANTED—A No 1 housekeeper wants position in and 10d ing. Mrs. 5. Hummere, 1023 N. 10th st. 52 8 SLE CT OYSTERS 280 per dozen, any style. Wm. _ Thursday's POS T-DIS PATCH. / 3 Housekeepers. WANSTED—A housekeeper at 2327 Dickson st. * — Wire fof general housework; good wages. 4325 Delmar av. TW Ae middie aged woman for general hougeweork at 1922 Carr st. W good PP I in a small ae high wages. 3004 Pine st. 66 VV 487eD—at 4225 Cook av., a girl for general X¥ housework | in small family. 66 ) ANTED—Giril to assist in housework; call Mon- day. 1408 N. Jefferson av. 66 ANTED-—Girl for general 23 in family @i threa. 1417 Pendieton a 66 — = W ANTED—A German girl 7 assist in general housework. 2704 Dickson st. 66 YR ANTED-—Girl or woman for general house work; small family. 2226 Rutger st. 66 ANTED- German girl, general house worz; fam- ily of 2. 722 N. Compton av. 66 WARSTED—A German girl to cook, wash and og; also a laundress. 2166 Lafayette av. — W 68 ANTED—Giri for family of three at F ergzuson to cook and wash. _Address E 486, t this office. 68 - — — — ANTE D—Cook: good > wages Fand good home for a competent girl. 4175 W. Belle le pl. 68 Wax TED—Good cook fora family of four adults to wash and iron; good wages. 4392 Olive st. IANTED— Sir te 8 hed do part Tt of house work in small famiiy. : 3727 Westminster pl. WANTED—Good cook, 4010 Westminster pl.: a | good wages. Call Sunday between Yand 3. US \ )ANTED-—In an American family, a German g gir! to attend to cooking. Address 4034 Delmar. 68 * ANTED—Cook and general house work: fainily of two: wages 815. 25 Flad av., west of Com ton Heights. 38 — —-— —. * TANTED—A German girl housework; Jefferson av. \ TAN’ TED—A firs t-elass cook: ferred; references Ww ashington av. — — \ 7ANTED—A woman to do cooking. washing and ironing in family of three (3) adults; good wages. 4244 Delmar av. 68 ——— to cook and do goneral no ironing or washing. 1649 8. 6s colored woman required. Apply 18 68 ANTED—Colored girl for — housework. Witt Sunday. 4242 Cook ar 66 ’ “for general housework, 3 ja WI ae i Washington av. 1 Waser A girl for a. witty; roc good “wages. Wy “tents eneral heusework in 12 family of four 2115 — av. 66 T 52 Gin * general honsework; ¥ wages, Apply 1503 Hickory st. ANTED—6o00a girl to assist in nursing one child. Apply at 3858 Delmar ar. 66 AJ ANTED—A German gir: for general housework, 1116 88. Ange av. Apply to-day. i;ANTED—A gone 433 * We girl for general bee i ¥ private family. 3304 Chouteau av. Want ED—Good gir! for general housework; a man preferred. 19284 Oregon av. 66 TW ANTED-Girl Jor pe eneral 1 york ina * ot two. Call 3872 Page av., 2d flat TA) ANTED—A girl for general Fe ee out V femily, wages, $16. 3396 Lucas av, 66 eneral housework; small 928 Grattan st. 66 Fade ave 3] W ANT EU—Colored girl to assist ‘tn housework, ahout 16 years old. 4413 Delmar av. 60 ANTED—Strong aud willing girl; washing and ironing; 2in family. 3940 Finney av. 66 W German gir! for general house- work; small family. 3516 Chestnut st. 66 A n colored girl for general house- W JY work. Od Washingzon av. , 2 oor. U6 WII ABl Frporlastea ch shirt-makers on electric power; steady work. Lipshitz & Cohn. 69 ANTED—Girl for general housework, no wash- ing or ironing. Cah at 4321 W. Bell pl. 66 ANTED—Girl for cooking and general house- work, with house-girl. 3734 Finney av. 66 | WANTED—Girl to do general housework in a small family. Address 3321 Californiaay. 66 ANTED—Neat girl for generai W small familly; 2 wares. "3802 Cook av. 66 WANTED-W bite girl for general housework. Apply Monday morning, 2355 Chestnutst. 66 VAN TED—German girl for general housework in family of four; no children. 3139 Lucas av. se WANTED—A good girl for general housew without t washing orironing. 1510% Biddle. ning. 1510½ Bi 66 WaANTED—Giri for general — "6 5343 Bartmer av,, near cor. Jultan and Page ays. 66 W "ANTED-—Girl | for general | housework; small family; little work, good wages. 4044 Morgan. Wange washing; goo 2 iri for general housework; no wages. Apply 2904 Gamble st. ANTED—A middle-aged woman for housework. Apply 1637 N. 10th st.; general upstairs. ANTED—Giri about 14 to assist with light housework and care of Gaiden. 4609 Easton 66 Av. Warpe ‘for genera! housework in #1 small family; no children; good wages. 3 Coo 2 ANTED—Girl for housework, good cook; small Per i. Apply 1015 Selby pl., west side of Con W ANTED--Gir) for general housewor Sa: 2 German preferred. Apply 2 ut st. KNTED—Good girl for ‘general honsework in small family; good wages. Apply 3043 Mor- gan st. 6 ANTED—Good girl to do general work—cook aod wash for family of two. Room 3, 813 Lo- cust st. 66 ANTED—Giri 14 or 15 years old to assist zen- eral housework; muse Bleep at home. 2920 66 av. O wash- Chest- 66 with housework: Mrs. — St. Louis Chestnut. W ANTED—A good girl for general housework in a small family; good home for a good girl. 3669 Finney av. 46 TANTED—A girl for genera! housework in family of 3 adults in 4-room flat; good wages. 2744 Chestnut 1 66 w4 JANTED—Giri about 15 to assist with housew ork 5 ad oye as one of the family. 1324 W n W * ANTED—A _ girl for general housework 9 2326 Albion pl. half block weat "ot Lafayette 66 er girl tor * on or LN general housework, 20 to go to Upper Alton. widow 69 Apply 62 TBA boy ta deliver bundles. Call at F. * way BD—A poy K Co. 63 ; also strong boy. y. BP esel, 260 / Easton ay. wa AWTED—16 men | o grub stumps en Floreuce and Page ars, Monday morning. 62 beng iets 20 n N any style. Wm. £3.00 sis nit ts to order. 238 Telioving, C. l Ulive at., 2 weor. 64 WARTED-A middle-aged woman for n, ing. Call! 1942 Arsenal st. W house for ol man. Coll for 3 days at 1316 } th at. W ANTED—A young German or American Address D 487, this office. Laundresses. ‘ W ASTED— Good wash women; 942 Autuma BiG wart i. experienced otescher, J ANTED—W oman t work ndry. Hote — \ Beers, Granu ay. and Oli Olir it. re ANTED—A good laun — 2 th ANTED— —Elderly lady to keep to keep house. * all Monday Laundry, 1 1513 Plae st. 67 white or colored. /ANTED—A Kii reas 1 the week; 8 = | rk | 1 ply at indell We om ee 175 4 N. Arb ens Luck Kye wT Wein 4 woman for generoi woaeene vate lamtly in saburbs of — Louis. dress 2 reference 8 470, this office * ANTED—A com t Germ l te ouse- W and Se with a 195 pes in 8 tamily; bigh * Apply at 3743 ee | WA, ELE OYSTERS 285 f yer dozen, . say style. Win 8 U. Giutord’s. oth and Ur O sts, 8 x) McKINNEY’S _ ICE e * /ANTED—An experienced cook for * family; also waitress for dining-room. Apply with ref. No. 2 | Vandeventer pl. 6S | — ta 4550 wWashi a troning; smail family; good wages. Call immediately „53151 Laclede av. ig: 68 no washing; good wanes to a Rood girl. Apply 5517 Catesav., Clemens „take Washineton av. Deimar cars, or Suburban i... st. cars. 65 YELECT OYSTERS 280 per dozen, any stiye, Wm. 8 — Milford 's, 6th and Olive sts. ee 1 dus rea. German giz) for “plain ce cooking, } VV ORK'S G . Office No. 1 N. Broadway; room 12. — at reasonable prices. 29230 ton av lessons. ns. MASON. — — — — a. W., 2 to Olive st Fats New Tailor 5 1729 Washin instructions in cutting, fitting and dress making; hours, 8 to 11 also at Mme. Freeman. p. m. ! RESSMAKING, cutting and 1 2 by tall or cys- tem; children's clothes made * la style ng . 1513 Biddle st., teaches Work garment cutting tallor system; evening 122 5 given; terms, $5 including system. M D. PEARSON has now opened her tall term school of .Drumwm’s Tailor Dress Cutti tho bestin the market; terms easy; convenient (6 East St. Louts ladies. By Mrs. Kate Healey, —— satisfaction guaranteed. Lace Curtains Cleaned 2623 Franklin av., on * that are nothin name of Tailor from leacing hous worthless; persons using such; grace and beauty that ladies’ makers give by this system; but tatlor by trade system. Persons come datly that have been deceived by so-called ladies’ tallor or French tailor and other so-called tailor Fenz; moro than charts Sus r fre be deceivarl ive you peddlers try- we have no establishments (branches all —8 614 Olive st. Call or write ä —— Also, beware 57 ing to force inferior eee on you that are Come to our. es. eddle — a LADIES, PARENTS AND GUARDIANS! Mme. Bona & Bros. True merchant tailor’s system of dressmaking and cutting taught; no chart or machine; no one ag they cannot give the sft tailors and hahn not ‘Taylor by — vent WAS TED—AGEN TS. — | Dresumaners unt Beanseressey. W ANTED—W alist-makers at 2606 Olive st. 69 W ANTED—Panis maker. 1268 8. Broadway. 69 9 waist helper. 1112 N. Lengwell 89 th ANTED-Girls to sew Qn nants at 4449 Nortolk.. Wav. 69 ANTED—M ig Fee girls on coats. st., 3d fl TAN 5 — 12 makers; 3524 Olive st. AN TED—Girl to sew on machine. F 2807 Wash st. WANTED—An apprentice to learn dressmakine. 1928 Biddle . 69 * * 709 Morgan 1 69 also apprentices at 69 Mrs. Hoge, 69 \ county eer 26 S8. 16th st ANTED—An agent to sell patent in State or Ad. D. E. Sails, city, or e all at 73 W W. corsets, to ladies. ANT E- Lady agents in every town in Missouri for an article of ne liall, u. D.. 4 Moselle. Mo. ANTED—Lady agents to sell the ‘Hygela sia Kloctrie “my Best selling acd most profitabie. ithet call or send to Western Corset Co., 417 Address J. <a For „813 N. 2ists t. VAN ön salary, expenses paid, travel and take orders for enlarging * four fone agents in city. agent to portraits; Hillsboro *Porveals St. Louis 7 AGENTS send for terms for selling Mme McCabe Sanative Corsets. Corset Co. 3 Sth and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. 14 p p pp j —çf—ð—ß—C * INFORMATION Wan TED. \ ANT machine iris and 2 basters on vests. 3454 Oregon ay 69 WANTED—Two_ basque makers and 2 basque trimmers. 2920 Vlive st. 69 ANTED—Laborers at Main and mn sts. Skrainka Construction Co. 59 W JANTED — Experteserd wages paid. 2039 Norgen nene ANI ED operators and e on eustom pauts. 921 Market st., 2 3d flo 69 ANTED—Experienced girl on custom-made coats. 113 N. &th st., up-stairs. 69 Wen e 47 waist finisher. Monday at 15148. Jefferson av. rt makers; good Call 69 — — Wonk's Garment Cutter, the great t ladies tailor. Office No. IN. Broad wav; room 12. 69 ANTED—Girl to work on custom goats, Cali Monday at 608% N. Ach st., room 33, 989 — — ee WANTED—ist-class dressmaker; also seeds skirt- maker; none other need apply. 3160 9 9 ANTED—3 good dressmakers to sro ro Helena, Ark; one must be a good waist hand. Add. t 185. this office. 69 \ ANTED — Fxrreritenced makers and overa!ll-makers. facturing Co., 415 N. 3d st. ANTED—Apprentices—Good sewers, walst skirt finishers; also girls to learn dressmaking and cutting; steady: high wages. Call or write Dress- maker, 614 Olire at. 69 W ANTKD—A first-Tlass woman in dressmaking department to design and trim waists and snits, and fit thom if noressary. Address Mrs. H. te ag witty Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kane ; 9 coat-makers, to- 2 Laciede ante 69 jashionable drese- CADEMY of Dresseutting, arties from making by Norman Tallor System; distance accom. Mrs. Niemoeller, 1828 Biddle. 69 RESS Cutting and dressmaking school, 1109 Chouteau av.; the best school in St. Louis. 69 RESSMAKERS t that use Fountain’s Tailor or Sys tem do the best work aud get the most to dw be- cance it ig known to be the best. Mermod-Jateard Building. Pateras and linings cut te order. 99 —— — et oe 1 ADIES to do embroidery at home; $10 a wo woek 4 easily made by experienced hands, Call or ad- Lucky &Co., 1LTNy sth at. 69 — — — dress. with stamp. 6. ELEOT Y OYSSERS Se per dozen. any sty le. Mm. G. Milford's, bth and Ollves NORMAN TAILOR SYSTEM World renownod for perfection, simplicity aud re- liability, cuts ali latest stries, also artistic dressmak- ing. Hranch office Nugent's Building. Take eleva- tor at 522 MV ashipgeton av. Fatisfection guarantee. Parties from adittance ean be accommodated with board ai the Noi man Academr, 34th and Chestuut. 5 = — ? W \ANTED—A apres r. 2504 Clara av. 0 \ {AL ANT 8 urse girl. Apply at once, 722 Garri gon 70 ‘DoModie 1 WII N ees a ‘Protected. 2522 y d . to ee care of Bele. ANT: 55 va ue ' Ward nurse Kiel. Apply 2335 3 was kD— : Red, Fuss eae 83.00 & ‘ . Win MOSELY, write fe Joy M., 2012 Chest REAL ESTATE WAN TED. RAND free real — 1 Sunday trom corner 84 and Franklin av., 2:45. Come. 22 . — eee eee FLATS WANTED. We want five flats, from four to eight rooms, come venient to a car line and 7h UF. Pants to. order. “Mesritz Co.. 219 N. 8th. Sth. near Olive st.. 2d floor. Tailo — — — — ! location. F. S. HORTON & CO., 111 N. u st. 22 Owners of Vacant Property, Look. Woe solicit all owners of unhoecupi Hats and apartments to send their Lats of such prop- erty to our effice, as we have cnstomeve for such end can speedily furnish you with good tevants. bee our advertisements elsewhere. ed stores, houses, F. B. HORTON & o., 111 N. Sth st, — .. — ———— — eee — WAR 2 — — N facturing place. Narr Partner; to go with 310.000 tne In aan 4 A Add. K 491, th good sa office. ee ee TANTED—A tend au establ Dliished mopey mak best . ref. given and required, Ada. 01. Address P. K Uri partner, «a periercead in Manufacture of pharin. chemicats; best reference asked and given. | „ box 170, Milwaukee, Wis. as man. biished manu- 23 tner with $1,000 or $2,000™ ez busin — chemist, ex 27 "aud — W. less accom panied liable parti es. Address B 4 with tall 8 office. AN 2 young man with some money desires to form a copartnership in sone good pnayiug basiness: no attention Igiven un- ars and from 22 800. Pants to order. Co. . 219 N. Sth, near Olive st..2d WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. „ Mesrits Tatiorin 4 fluor. built, room 1 BRILLIANTE Ae tind bries, $5 — for vacant or —ͤ—— — RAND free corner nee and 106 est 486, thts 1 Be CHA NGE—Nearly new 85 sewing wi n a lst-ciass dougble-berrel breech- load Add, H 191. tuts ee. —— ee stalle exe lim av. 300. seat 7 N olive st., room 440, machine tor ing 204% uri Bering: MONEY WANTED. r * . = tale — ee —— — DP Feather beds aud 1332 ee c peat ee a eg — — — * — . — 5 2 om re at e 2 — seed Are . ; sR 1 . — Ps 7 ae a 41 * * Inn aur

Page 19

SUNDAY post died eren 33 yr cry Perey Fe phan i ROE — SF H— — 2741 imboure III! 819 §, Ewix a “Tur. Feome 2745 a. 2745 HORAN SF.—\err “complete ‘for Hight 1 furnished 2 | : 29127 be in private fa family kb ope a, with — l + “QHESTNUT_&f. Neatly Taratahed included; comfortabie he 283 pal: age ö room in wae 960 family, suit for gentlemen; 2 floor front and side room, with or veniences. Vea? bi STODVARD ST.—Nicely furnished front CHO AU AV.—Nicely 2a 4 * gas and bath; — Bo north 2 100 story nt rooms with 2 st. on ston av. we GARRISON AV.—Large and easant FRANKLIN AV.—Two e 2d-fidor 10078 ond board, reasonable. 1 rooms, furnished or —— ; Drives 1 009 * e AV.—Newly a e with or t board. 9s POST-DISPATCH _ nn without charge DU ä THURSDAY ~POST-DISPA TCH. Thursday's oe hy ny ee ap — squirrel; liberal Return: E L $043 Morgan st — aca 22 88 1301 & Barthel, 888. 1885 at so er 13 1809 LARCIN A ag OTT, 1311 CARR 8T.—One large room also small PINE ST. -2 unfurnished a 1313 table couple, 12 W SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH aner * 1 in Fed e, wad two | _ aureday's POST-DISPATCH. Fe Fementhbez owner — city. Olive at. 27 Fenn heater. 2 . eee , Fer SALE—Furnitare of rooms; $65. 1507 Pin Pine ply grand conce 10, 10, Pope’ *S Theater building, ‘ 2 at. ust out, ‘*Fairy Fandango,’’ | as aA. SALE—F our feed cutter; good order. 515 N. FOR Ss SALE—Lot of good leather belting. . 919 x, ee oer Linders’ grosery store, Lats | 7 and Wright. R GUITARISTS—Just — easy and delightfal — ition; sample copy Don 5E 38 7 eh 7 — — Fe 2 e e eee eee 5 La ring with initiale H. ae rt ae ane | 131 se one Gin you * Write me. 9 1 by Sehoenefeid, teacher tar, — 2 dane plano, singing. 1319 8 ALE E—Charter Oak stove No, 7, $6 8028 recelve reward, . 7th 06 r N- Borer Ha Has arrived; please call yee : Both letters 1 2 . eo st., St. apr r 70 “on * ow 1 seen the new plan 4 Mes. 1 H Bonk fail to it vou are looking for the best : 1 aJi-araund bargain in a plano. J. e 4 brooch with " | FoR SALE-—A coal range almost new; cheap. 2 12 a to room Wed obe- | “house keeping — Adams st. 5 . Democrat building. 132 OLIVE ST.—Handsome 2d-story —— Fs Taylor’ — em W 80 Tuc 1 Compton Heights, & young liver 53 | F 13 1000 Olive st. * t l tar, violin or o call at | 7, in want to ears guitar, pian 2 white 7 —＋. dog; leather collar on. Reward 1 | 1 40 n ST. - Furnished sous rooms for gen- oR ss ah ft. 5-16 short link twist chain. 919 return te 7 Shaw pl: 8 lemen; southern exposure 13 2 between Jefferson av., and 2100 1 405 oe ditional io sea — 3 9 ** of a ‘business nature, of d over, FIFTEEN cents per line. I | A * dog: w with whit, feet 4 L 105, Ede B 85 LS e a shotgun: for liberal re- room for gents. 18 without children. N. ZOTH ST.—4 lar r ae rooms, new 0 13 — RO — EER at _1 | fs 7 1 and, 84~ _18 BOARD WASTED. ANTED—Noon lunch for lady and little girl, ear Channing and Bell avs. Add. P 486, this | Call at 2527 y three young ladies in central D- Board b $3 per week. sg Dart of city; aes over ry, 1406 Franklin ar, ED—B with a refined family. by a gos lady 8 referred; price must be e. dress N 48 B. this office, 19 2 5 U 5 couple desir N house where there are no other boarders and use — — are 9 In answering terms, location, etc. Add. N 488, this office. 8.12the f HAVE a very “aes very of pianos, from the nee PINE 8T.— Furnished — and hack Legit “ghee 21. Find der will receive a reward b rooms for man and wife; also 3 leaving at 2425 6 Olive st. 30 — ann cheapest good plano to e very best plano in | America; will satisfy any customer in prices * f “OST— let, between Elliot and Ca ISS FRANCES POOLE, teacher imer, mando. R SALE—Housenold ae? mg SR A gold breccias. | Market st. $5 reward if 1406 lin, banjo and guitar. 3578 Olive st., reference | returned to 2732 Cass av. 1 = | Fo 15 —WGo c a 1 bright bay horse and a buggy belonging to NIA made dresses from $4 up. 3429 Olive st. | tt 8 LS . H. Davis of 1911 8. Jetforson av. Any | 72 oes 1 — heating stove, good as new, $5. one 5 them will be rewarded — J OST—A ladies’ black serge cap, on IIth st. and R SALE—1 ft. power punch; first-class order. Chouteau av., Uct. 28, between 4 and 5 o’clock” 919 N. 7sh st. & p.m. Reward if returned to 923 Chouteau av. OR SALE-~A talking parrot, a singing canary at LO8T Pocketbook. containing one trunk check, 1912 N. 13th st, ~ R. ticket and small amount of money. Re- HOROUGH instruction on piano by lady grad- | Fee SALE—Nice gas heating stove and gas range. turn to 2215 Montgomery st. and receive reward. 30 uate; 50e a lesson. Add. T 487, this office. 227 3308 Easton av. O8T—On Thursday in western part of the city, | HK world-renowned Knabe pianos; a complete | PU! LE—C 1 7 7 b le; good young black and white HKnelish setter; $15 re- | 2 of these fine pianos. J. vv Kieselhorst, 8. P W A 5 — = id ein * 9 8 ward it returned to 4014 Delmar av.; no questions r a ie SALE ilies — bed, large mirror, chea a 2 1 Vb wanted to join a harpist; must be well 1027 Leffingwell av. 4 * ‘ 8 50 OST—One white bull terrier dog 6 months old: „18th ears and tall unclipped; name on collar, Chas. A. up in dance music. Fred Bennett, 1017 N. 18 47 Ae “hild | bed. $3.50; genuine black wal- Cunningham. Ferguson, Mo. Reward will be given | nu organ & | on returning to Koom 610, American Central build- Fen SALE—An elegant mahogany parlor set | . 30 cheap. 3731 Olive st. l | OST—Wednesday mornin n Broadway, be- JOR SALE—Lot of fine brass and bronze gas fix terms. A. Kieseihorst. 1000 Olive st. 7 | ISS REBECCA LEWIs, teacher of piano, desires pupils; terms reasonable. Re dence 30114 Lae led ede av. 27 | | POR SALE=Tine pet deer, gentle as a goat. arn Na PINE ST.—furnished rooms single oren suite, also rooms for light housekeeping. 13 1406 PINE ST.—Elegantly furnished front room; 2d story; all modern conveniences; a moderate. 141 FRANKLIN AV. -A nicely „ room; rent $7; private family. 1419 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely turnisbed rooms for gentlemen; hot and cola water; 3 hoard in private PIs at low prices; cash or time pe — wyreM pianos for rent; pianos tuned, rep or | moved. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 WHE artistic, sweet-toned Henry F. Miller pianos. J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive 27 "4.3; ‘ YY se SSS SY at AND LODGING WANT ES. Wan D—Furnished room for quiet couple with — son lady. Add. K 49%, this office. 3 — - — ANTED—For a lady, in a strictly private family, and board. Address K 459, this office. 2 20 Warren lady, board and room with private 2 — must be reasonable. Ad Fone Se rs Nery young lady to room and board witha ider lady; will have a good home. Address — this office. 20 | ANTED—Board and room, with bath, in strictly pins emg on Grand av. near Fair Grounds. G 486, this office. 2 — — — AN TRD Room and board by young lady en- waged during the day: first-class reference. Address E. R. Baker, 2702 Lucas av. 2 — — — 8 man and wife, a nicely furnished room on @live st., no: west of Jefferson av. with board for lady. 4 ‘Add. P 473, this office. 26 WANTED—by 0 gui quiet couple, a nicely furnished room with board for lac where there are no other boarders rs preferred. Ada. G 485, this office. 20 ANTED-In private family,a front room an board for a young married couple. also hot an ~ cold —— by _— 24; state price. Address B a tur. rooms! new ST.—A first-class ne or fwd | 13 Er CLARK AV. —Neatly furnished front W for two gents. FRANKLIN AV.—Nicely furnished ~4 story room for one or two gentiemen; ref- | erences reGuired. 1 31 4 CHOUTEAU AV.—A beautiful front room with folding bed fur. for light housekeep- ing; $10 a month; new house. 13 3 202 PINE 8T.—Handsomely furnished 3d- story front room, single or en sulte, for gents: private fe family. 13 390 4 OLIVE ST. Furnished room for gent. 1 322 LOCUST Sr. —-Niceiy furnished room for 1318 2-story front e gentieman; second story back; $10 Rex best best German tadle. month. Reference requ ired. ] ’ 1 I GARKISON 2 omg — — = —— —ê— — 25 Sr crete ene ee 2 10 1300 e 111... faralabed rooms, 130 HICKORY 8T.—Two newly furnished d and front rooms; with or without board, 1305 K* * ARMSTRONG AV.—With board : ads frontand back rooms; gas, — moderate ., 3 ty of Garrison and W ington avs. A | 492, this office. 8 50 will buy a good 7-octave square plano. Chouteau av. 8165 WILLI buy a fine octave upright J. A. Kieselhorst, 1 Olive st. HORSES AND VEHICLES. ANTED—Fursishea mom, Dees. etc., in eo a | tween Union Market and uss st., mall pocket book containing 4 rings, 2 gold medals, with owners’ name upon them, pearl handled knife aud other articles. Reward upon retura to 107 N. 8th st. 0 — — — 1 USINESS FO? SAL. 191 tures at 919 N. 7th st. Fon SALE soft coal stoves, 34 to $6 each with pipe. 3308 Kaston av. 5 Fön SALE—A good bicycle. Cass and Garrison avs. Ar references. 2850 CASS AV.—Nicely furnished rooms. 13 1017 T W ficely furnished rooms 8 7 a: e 1 FRANKLIN AV.—Nicely furnished room, | — 291 suitable for 1 or 2 gents; private family; . 1101 LON 8T. —Furnished room references. 2 private up aw fan dan PINE ST.—Nicely furnished room suitable ee fo 132 lern e 293 lor two young men; price $3 UL prs, 2 OLIVE ST. —2 elegant furnished rooms; — —̃ů —-—»— 2939 gas, bath, heat. 1203 wards: 22 — location ) DAYTON ST.—Second floor alcove front 1a LEFFIS a Ter we 294 room, furnished unfurnished; all con- 1 FFINGWEL — * ay 4 howe. Wanted—1 oF veniences; close to good erer price reasonable. le. 13 1204 Sates: = 3 CLARK AV.—Nice!y furnished parlor to ATTAN ST enen | and electric transportation. 300 / — * — employed ee — 1 2 — 1204 farniture throughout, wi — Po tytn * eouple for light housekeeping esired; etone front; CHOUTEAU AV.—One front room fur 1422 Te new house; $12, a8 300 oer — 18 | 1205 sf hed or unfurnisned, with or wi ) POPLAR ST.—Nice fur. rooms; very cheap | 3 Ja-story front room suitable for one or tw 1428 — —7 —— — 15 xents; xas,bath; private family; terms reasonable. 1 | 1215 . ST. aoa. * —Nicely furnished 3 A ST.—Furnished room; suitable for 7 * 150 Light housekeeping. a 13 3037 OLIVE ST.—Furnished rooms. 1215 I rooms for gen 515 GHESTNUT ST.—Well far. single and | double rooms at 3.50 and $2; also reom 310 fur. for light housekeeping; 82. 7 — 1530 Wann AV.—3 large rooms, 2d floor, 31 7 bath and all conveniences; rent cheap toa small family. 13 1523 LEFFINGWELL AV.—Furnished eames 1 5 3 4 MISSISSILPPI AV.—Two desirable 8d-floor furnished rooms, separately or together; heat supplied; references exchanged. 13 pan, OLIVE ST.—Large room suitable for two or three gentlemen; also other rooms. 13 — — WASHINGTON AV. —Nicely fur. frent room and 2d-story back. Inquire gro cers. q 5 "8 | ae cold water; private persons for each CHUUTEAU AV.—2 elegant fu ' panned all convenience is —— — — OR SALE—2 nice hard coal stoves with pipe, 119 each. 3308 Easton av. R SALE—Radiant Home base burner, No. 2, 10 good ot order, 4532 Cook av. 5 Fend SALE-Reminston type writer No. 2; in good order; cheap. 2645 Lucas av. 5 R SALE—6-hole Superior cooking fange, $10; good asnew. 3716 Delmar av. 4 OR SALE—Buck’s Guarantee burner, cheap. 3308 Easton av. OR SALE—Gas fixtures for 6-room house, used two months. 3068. Jefferson av. 5 R SALE—Small and large cooking stove at reasonable price. 2123 Waluut st. | Oe SALE—Good e- l. tent: party free. Add. M4 this office. POR SALE—Foot power wood turning lathet call after 4o’clock. 1211 N. Broadway. 8 POR SAIL, E—Kindling wood. prey at Missouri! | 714 Car & Foundry Co. , 2800 De Kalb s and range. * Fes 1 — outüt 3652 Kaston av R SALE—Cheap; let-class lunch room. Apply 1426 Washington av. 4 E% SALE—A good Globe-Democrat route. 1616 Franklin av., rear. Wantea. ANTED—To buy A No. 1 plus horse, about I. 400 pounds, at 713 N. 16ths 11 A) ANTED—Horse, buggy and — or pony and cart with harness. Add. C 490. this office. 11 YP ANTED—Sot of light single buggy harness and saddle, give price. Address T 488, this office.11 W ANTED—To * a 2-horse wagon in ood order, suitable for coal or brick hauling. Garrison av. 1 7 ANTED—First-class dress, giving style and price, Dr. 2200 sidney st. ANTFED—A horse and surrey for a farm, light work, forthe borse’s board; references given; : Address P 488, this office. 11 Fer Sal.. 160 PINE ST. .—Nicely tur. rooms; also other rooms for light housekeeping. 13 5 OLIVE ST. — Furnished parlor; also front room for light housekeeping. 13 1630 — — 1635 MORGAN ST. — One nicely furnished front room with kitchen for housekeeping. 13 170 CHESTNUT ST.—Neatly furnished front room, suitable for single gent; $2 per week, including fire. 18 1708 CHESTNUT sT.—Nicely fur. room. Cail 4 OR SALK—Cheap—A first- opens milk route, Ar- 1 ply s. e. cor. 1lZth and ‘Wash et TOR SALE—Acordion pleating 1 7554 D paying | business. 2609 W ashington ay. 4 — ee rot SALE—Retail ary goods and notion store; good location. Add. G 488, this office. 4 NOR SALE—Or will exchange stock and fixtures in a store at 3219 Olive st. for real estate. 4 — — OR SALE—C Beep. meat and vegetable market in first-class neighbo: hood. Apply 2612 Dayton st.4 | FOR SALE—A family grocery; good trade: must sell on eccount of sickness. Address W 482 | this office 4 KKK. | | POR SALE~A first-class saloon, 2400 S. Broad way. 2 Fer SALE—A lot of tinners’ 8 cheap. For terms apply to Henry Anthony, Anthony & Call, 413 N.Mainst.,12tolo'clock, 5 K Kuhn Brewery. + | ot wae, A 8 Feu SALE—Lot of second-hand doanter Beales; all Fon SALE—Grocery and saloon doing good busi- in perfect order: cheap. 919 N. 7th st. ness; estabiished trade; will sell reasonabie. L 4 FOR SALF—On easy terms, to pay storage charges, | Add. P 492, this office. furniture and carpets. 1017 Tegan st. 5 POR SALE—at 7 bargain, on account of death of — uae member of family, dry goods, notion and gents’ furnishing goods store; will tnvoice $2,000 or over; good stand fer dry goods business. Address A 487, 1 SALE Large base-burner office stove. nearly | | this office. new, at 825 Locust st. Ur. Wickersham. (TOR SALE—An old established and successful OR SALE—Butcher’ 2 surgical instrument and physicians’ supply busi- ine. blocks, ete., $35. 3011 Chestnut st. 5 ness located iu one wl the largest cities in the Mis- : | sissippi Valiey; reason for selling, other interests of ‘OR SALE—Soft coal furnace, heatS or 6 rooms: Add. 0 $30; 4 registers. Apply at 43 34 Garfield. 5 4 TOR SALE—Nickel | trimmed, large base burner, good order. with pipe. 1121 8. 12th st 5 OR SALE—Mediom size art Garland — coal base burner in perfect order. 4468 Page av. ae: ae ag young lady, room, or board in family; not over $3 or $3.50 per Wook. near 26th and Olive or Washington av. ear lines. Add. R 491. this office. 20 ANTED—By two young ladies, stenographers a nicely furnished room and breakfast in private 1 ' family; location within 20 minutes of town; refs. ex. J ad. stating price, etc., M 491, this office. 20 YVANTED—Boara and room by man and wife: two | meals per day, including Sunday dinner; within * two biocks of Market or Olive and not west of Garri- a gon av.; not exceeding $40. Add. P 492, this office. rie “AV.—Nicely fur. front room, suitable for nice parties, 13 > CARROLL ST.—One furnished room for geutiemaa. 13 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished gentiemen. soft coal base rooms for 13 gentleman’s sad dad die. J ee , vill teach 5 — — JANTED—For man and wife a large front room unfurnished, with carpet on floor, with good Doard; ton av. bet. Garrison and Grand avs. this oftice.. WINTE DEE, r and wife in West End, neatly furnis and well heated room with | 3 Doard; must have light early breakfast and late din- . er; terms must be moderate and family private. ae ~ with particulars, W 485, this office. ged 2D CARON DELET AV.—3 nice unfurnished J rooms for light housekeeping; cheap: 13 1102 HICKORY ST.—Furnished rooms, ¥ very cheap, including bath, hot or cold; four ' blocks south of depot; also room-mate wanted, one with refereaces ouly. 13 LEONARD AV. — Three large un furnished | rooms, 24 floor, for light housekee ping. CHOUTEAU AV.—Two pleasant far. rooms | with sink; suitable for housekeeping, g. — — S. OTH ST.—1 or 2 furnished rooms ral able for light housekeeping. 110: 1119 PINE 8T.—Nicely fur. room and kitchen tor. BASE BURNERS AND RANGES. r sale at Jacob Schaefer's Red Front Stores, 2124 and 2123 Franklin avenue — l wo square West- minsters for $23 aud $25; two round Westminsters 12 and $18; two square Royal Garlands, $15 an 25: two square West Points for $12 and $20; —— 2; one new Heckle, $16; two pauer a $12 and $15; three round Boazs for $12, $14 6; three —— for 92 eis and $18; a lot of small base burners for $6, $8 ana $10; two Superior 6 holes, with — pes aud heating from $12 to | a 8 ond 8 8 cook stoves, some with hot water ee a warming oven, for 38, 2 and $12; small cook and heating stoves from §$ eX second-hand stoves taken in exchage. ind the right piace—double red front store. 5 500K — * 8 for Situations or Help Wansed SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH eaditional incertion will be given without charge is 8 POST-DISPATCH. eee ith st. roe PlNE ST. —Nicely ; furnished 2d stor light housekeeping; all conveniences. ‘ 112 rooms; all prices. 1124 CHANNING AV. —4 nice rooms; water, 815 | and furnace heat. 1125 PINE ST. Furnished rooms 250, 500 day. 1126 13 LOCUST ST.—2 connecting rooms for 11 housekeeping. also nice rooms for gents. | 11275 ST. ANGE AV.—Furnished rooms for 213 lemen or light housekeeping. — — — — — 1 WASHINGTON AV. - Nice, e 11323 50c per night; day week or ‘months — “PALM ST. Tree rooms with wat 7 kitchen, good yard and attic, oe F in > CHUOUTEAU AV. soy ad furnished front 13 hall bed-room; second floo 1207 Hr 1210 Nane kee rue: ga- aaf 85 13 1216 CASS A AV.—One 5 furnished evens 1217 HOPES Sa a7 1218 N. Why Sag 1 rooms, 2d floor; water os ERS 8T-—Handsomeit 1220 C gatas aes 1300 K 55 as 1927 423 S. 14TH Sr. —Nicely frunished front room ‘oom for , 3) 203: well furnished 13 N. EWING AV.—One elegantly furnished | 8 2d floor; suitable for Z adults; hot and 13 13 | 22208 CHOUTEAU 3222 | 6 D. m. 230 furnished ' 13 | comforts; also small front hall room; reference mc —A neatly furnished parlor; zuit- Wired: 3 | 939. 2320 sients a speciaity; rooms for light housekeeping. 13 and 120 K ST.— b 6 — unfurnished b "8 2733 205 1913 BIDDLE ST. Furnished rooms. 1927 13 with all 13 OLIVE 8T.—Convenient rooms, the accommodations of fire, etc. W OLIVE — newly furnished ST. —Beautitul rooms reasonable to permanent parties. 13 1927 OLIVE ST.—Second-story front, with al- „ cove room; suitable lor 3 or 4; fire and all conveniences; other rooms. 13 193 “OLIVE S8T.—Nicely furnished pleasant back room, suitable for two. 13 19 34 CARR ST. —Pleinly furnished room cheap for two working ladies or man and wife. Call Sunday. 1 200 “OLIVE 8T.—Two nicely furnished parlors on first floor, single or en suite; southern exposure. 13 EUGENIA S8T.—Nicely furnished front room, sultabie for nice parties. 13 212 3 WASH Sr. — Furnished first floor front „ room and bedroom for two gents or others; $10 per month. 13 919 55 PINE Sr. —2d- myo | front and back en 20 suite, turnished for housekeeping. 13 21 3 7 CLAKK AV. —3 rooms list floor; $15. * 13 ONO LUCAS PL.—Unturnished rooms 1st and 24 2208 floors. 13 MORGAN 8T.—Two nicely fur. * 22 | 6 rooms, first and second floors. 221 OLIVE ST.—A nicely furnished front room; southern exposure; 2a floor. 13 AV.—3 rooms ; keys on preinises, „old K ST. —34 —— — back room; also front parior; very reasona i3 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 2 room for gent. Call before 9 a. m., W front 13 down stairs 13 22403 FUGENIAST.—2 unfurnished rooms with bath and gas. 13 EUGENIA ST.—Pleasant furnished 2d- story front room, with batn, gas and home 230 2308 EUGENIA ST.—Far. rooms, list and 2d floor, suitable for gents and light house- keeping. 13 PINE ST.—Rooms from $3 up; all conveni- ences; terms moderate. 13 —Nicely furnisied room} R RENT—A neatly furnished room os Morrison av., without board. Add. 8498, this office. 13 Olive st. YOR RENT—2 fur. rooms for tight 1 485. this office. R RENT—Nice large basement; will exchange for laundry; family of three. Apply at wee close to cable cars and Union Depot. Add a 491. this office. A 492, this office For RENT—5 beautiful large rooms, lower part of 1530 N. Grand av. | RENT—Furnished room for gentieman in Add. A 486, this office. Ok RENT—Furnished room for a gentleman 5 private family, vieinity of St. Ange av. Add. G 1 R RENT Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. heated by steam; gas, bath, At house, all modern conveniences; rent E southwestern part of city; breakfast, if 2 dress M 488, this office. Add. T 486, Fon; KENT—Two nicely furnished parlors, cheap Address x OR REN T—Nicely furnished front room, all con- quired. gents or man and wife. Fol, RENT- Quiet lady living alone in retired transients, cars convenient: Add. ¥ 4 492,this office. 13 * BRADLEY & convenient to three lines of ears. Address R 458 this office, 13 8 pee good neighborhood; convenient to two electric nes quired. ‘OR RENT—Four nicely furnished rooms, second floor, to small family; lovely neighborhood, 8 R RENT—- Fur. room, fire, attendance; no other roomers; business center; gent 8 preferred; $10. this office. 13 to right parties; electric light; two lines of — 92. this office. veniences; terms reasonable; references Add. Y 489, this office. OR RENT—2d-story front or 2 connecting rooms; gas, fre and bath; smali private family; tor 3 Add. F 488, this office. 13 re- 13 ee neighborhood has nice room for first-class — — OR RENT—3150 Locust st., 6 large rooms, 1st and 3d floor, with bath and Ye Quiver 1 order; Chestn +. det. OR RENT—Newly furnished room near Lafay- etre Park; hot and cold bath; every conveience; „re heat; hot and co 963 LOCUST ST.—Second-story front room; s, and e. exposure; suitable for two gen first-class board; home comforts. 26 3 ~ LOCUST 8T.—Without L rooms; southern exposure. 2635 -89 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely far. rooms; good board; aleo day board commodated _ AV —Handsomely tur- ers ac- WASHINGTON 2642 1 888 board, elegant 18 nished front and back. room, south exposure, with first-class table board; reasonable. if desired; rooms for light housekeeping. 1 2704 | PINE 8T.—Second-story front room, with alcove and adjoining room, with ürst-el tible boa board; famiiies w 270 LUCAS AV.—Comfortabie rooms; ang board; terms reasonable. > WALNUT ST.—Nicely fur. 2d-stery front ing their home. 272 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms on 2d floor with board. 18 2723. — — board for two genta, te terms r nable. 1 VEE &T.—Nicely furnished “front rooms with board; modern conveniences. 18 OAD LAFAYETTE AV.—Large nicely furnished 280 rooms, with or without firsi-clase board. 18 280 room and board suitabie for two refined gentlemen; references. 18 LUCA® AV.—Furnished rooms with board 2652 142.13 utohtidren preferred. 1 9715 room, with or without board; parties we DICKSON ST. —Lerge, south room with 2734, oh LOCUST 8T.—E£legantly furnished trons a hed rooms, with 2810 LOCUST ST.—With board — r om furnished rooms; also well heated si room. 282 290 board. WASHINGTON AV. AV.—Handsomely fur. ) nished room with first class board | WASHINGTON, AV.—A able for 1 or 2 gents, or oe withee room, aie R REN T—A first-class furnished front room on first floor, suitable for two ladles or two gentle- of street cars; terms moderate; board if re- Ada. L 487, chis office. 13 | OR RENT—Will rent to desirable parties having 0 no children, five beautiful rooms, new, never occupied, in one of the prettiest places of St. Louis, convenient to Washington av. aad od shades, wire screens and gas aye at ened; K 473, this office. 3 TE ‘BEAUMONT, family hotel, Olive st. and * * Suburban electric | hot and cold water ana bath; rent, $30. ferson av. ANTED—12 ‘workingmen | can “get clean beds, 750 per week; also cheap rooms. 708 Pine st. 13 THE ERIC SSON, | confor "hysiclansor demtiets, N 2608 Locust. C. MceCreery ,506 Security bid, 13 HICKORY ST.—3 large rooms, laundry, lst floor; detached house. LOCUST 8ST.—Nicely fur. back parlor a and room on 2d floor. 13 ULIVE 8T.—T wo roomsuntf and laundry; refs. ex. ST. VINCENT AV.—2 or 3 rooms with wa- ter in rooms. 13 OLIVE Sr. —-Well furnished front rooms for light housekeeping. 13 „ with 13 ished, bath 13 OLIVE ST. —4 large unfur. rooms, 1st floor, MARKET 8T.—Three unfur. rooms; first floor; bath, water, yard ana peer 2340 WASH ST. —-Nieely furnished room in geod : neighborhood with all conveniences. 13 0 234 $7; private family. N. GARRISON AY. 260 * MORGAN Sr. —Fursished room for gent; gas and bath: rent $8 per month. 13 MORGAN 8ST.—Lovely 2d story rooms, un- . > 23 25 newly papered; water in kitchen: vard;eellar. price 815: couple without children. - CHESTNUT ST.—Bright furnisnea * Ld 2530 $6; private family. 26075 LUCAS AV. —Nicely turnished room, with bath and gas; $6. 13 22 3 2 71 furnished, to parties without children. 13 story 7 Fon | 3263 407 01 VE ST.—Front parlor, furnished, fires ORGAN 8T.—One elegant — 22641 room for one or two gents: 2d floor. Call. 96434 OLIVE ST.—Furnished froat room ~ 3 or 24 gentiemen. OLIVE 8ST.—Nicely furnished Sato? 3 2647 suite for one or twogentieman; all conven- | jeneces; $12. 13 | A OLIVE BT. —Nicely furnished front room; 2653 terms moderate; no other roomers; 80. ex. ) MORGAN 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms for 2 700 gents; ring upper bell; rent $10. 13 | lad 18. LUCAS AV.—Handsomely furnished front room: also two connecting rooms furnished 270 for jor housexeeping, or gents; southern exposure. 1d A LOCUST 8T,—Four furnished for 2706 light housekeeping; prices $20 and $18 a3) Pe 8 j 9712 WA WASH sT.—Unturaish od second story newly iu HOTEL ROSSMORE. an: 8th and 2 Elegant urnished, 50e, 75c and $1, Euro rooms 13 13 821 Chestnut it. FOR RENT. 3 rooms, 819 Morgan st , 2d floor 2, 5 and 5 rooms, 142 — N. 10th st. 2 and 4 rooms, 1220 Cass av., * yard, 3 rooms, 1116 ie ass 2 a 938. 2109 O'Fallon 245 38. 2 rooms, 1403 N. Broadw Apply 10 408. * MURPHY &RRO,, ALL SORTS. : ex.; No. 1 tab ö reaponable. 2904 e eee e én 2904 fen itn veard tre end 2925 PINE 8T,—2 nicely furnished rooms, with first-class board: every comfort con- venience; private family; refs. @ > 18 29. ~ OLIVE yy Newly furnished es 18 se) with board, for gents; sil couveniences —— 300 ee 3006 * 1 3 N e 2. goed sec. ry Fx req. OLIVE sr —Nice poe room suitable two gents; cood board; private — , THOMAS 8T.—A — with or — room for ome or two ge furnished rooms, niece) 300 301 3015 Ca 8 850 * Vv —Nicely 3016 eee 3020 Quit rooms, with or r 3030 b e — — 303 Lucas AV.—Back 304 young men or man and — 1 . wishout or eas GAs burpers put on gasoline stoves to burn J. claity. 2 R. 1 H. 1 JOHNSTON , circular circulaser, 1221 Fra: 7. & Aa DANGERFIELD, Taxidermist, 2606 Washing: | T. repairing promptly attended to. stoves exchanged. 4 shaw, 1417 Franklin av. 7 EMERY, mechanica! draughts hteman, 4128, 6th st.; designing automa machin nery «4 W H. Fir slate roofer, office ee 812 8. Te | aa etc., at Dunn's Loan — W* 30 otfer specia! bargains in ladies’ cloaks, 4 wis, shoes, toilet cases cibume, uli LEE SE A LS tTORAGS. 1955 8 267 Handsomeiy furnished es 2742, nec — a lien = treat a3 9728 } GAMBLE or. ST.—A well furnished 24 L 1 . 2 bett kinn 1728 and 1726 Morgan St. 3100. — Aiuar re sone oe oe ~~ Ao — — Aeeerte Moe. . . 310348 . 3104 GeAkiA veo 1

Page 20

r ONE, Sip 8 egg 8 —— — tt n n „erf Advertisement tor Bituntions of High tp Wanted . N — he Frs POST-DISPATCH e 3 LTD . . erb: Bert T charges plate . "Mine. Marron. fg . ae | 213 u. EIGHTH ST. i W re 2 CALL —— — REINER—Ladice’ | 755 r . fone will Aaa rE N. 18TH A i = and n Bagge two es trea e . 1 t Se 1818 tor manure Wi 719 e ö a TS charges reasonable. 120 8. 1101 74 ) „ 3 TI 3 5 Fr. 8 enen 2 bes 1 8 Tien LA FEL clairvoy- 5 7 ae TOAN | 2705 LUCAS AV.—Stadie, with ‘three — 2 and | A “int, forecaster and t BL tne Ad ongen ot 4 | UAL LOAN NCO. 6 e N 2 DWELLINGS. tells past, present and future, and gives trats sal ode tf. |, Sa BPM, oney lnaned as reiuses & Detm 7 rooms, all conven! vice on b oss lors. marriage ie _/ fees neds conde proper . Noor — nek. gp necessary. Chi ar av., hy > ee wiching the best accom medaion rates store. RADLE — * j * 6 — ey etc. ; 8 „ ; N 4 d * sin confdent © commission or charge 5 * ends eee. _ Se xentiemen. 18 ; Chestnut 30. what business and wich places you will MSA. i 1 an geees Shed cu wore wilt receive the pest terms and ine Sta room, B 9 7 locaton 8 ai the seperated and ral N e time and Arak Lote ees Do hot fall to see br belore Jucas pl. , 15 roome, e e . ae Ni Vc oa * room for mag and wife or two gents F 5 5 „ . evil infuences, spells, sss iN waking e loan. 109 aha. 1 nice rome, uod re 40 00 7 : Nov = ball. bald Oe 40 KO board. 9 a outa es * 18 3 — ‘ N t . eee t eee * R RENT—A large stable with lot and shed rooms bath, gas, iarge : ~ 6 rooms in ro ene 3 AV.—Newly fur, room for 3 eines nheritance and tradition she never fails to give 5a t- : 50 5 coms : ment. ..2 , z y, 2335 Biddie st. le. 4630 Page av., 7 and i . e 524 faa or gents; best board; css, bath, fire. isfaction. Call ana be convinced, Fee reasonab 5 BORROW MONBY | modern ry ..... -. 3-room or three handsomely furnished rooms, with, Brst-aines noord. tn 979 F. BROADW Rarer Nr rge } ower d : NY wh jealousy, bad yey ete.; having ali her 1 y N 0 iF YOU WANT TO Renata: 888 8 88888 8 * 9 ‘ i 4 „ aS — ‘ - aa ew fee . 8 large corner store, with 3 rooms ve N Sin ot. near U good store 585 “gus 3 85 (17) BRADLEY & QUINEITE, 719 Chestnut st. ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw. 1124 Pine de,, massage Gant. Pinttinc Minsteel lanes 8 n LINDELL AV.—Hlegant snite for gents or R RENT—Stable (brick), coach pense, Wr magnetic and massage treatment; skilled o x 6-room ; 8 8 5 b lav. 17 5 Parlors at 904 Pine st. . in rear, 74 THE CEN TRAL LOAN CO. ba $-roomn ge „ te * * * 3624 COOK AY.—Furnished or 3 av.t no others in the neighborhood. Address magnetic and electric treatment; first-class pat- | Seer of New York, is now located at 2641 Olive st. BRICE, Manager Forest Part boulevard, i 3 room with or with- NOR RENT—Part of office or desk room on Ist ALL on Dr. J. L. Fitzporter 1516 Chestnut st. 4102 5 18 floor, suitable for the building trades or real Female and chronic diseases & specialty. 74 | introuble. Never fails. Gives advice on all points 1820 N. Broadway, 5 rooms, RR 17 IF 700 U WANT MON EY 1804 N. Broadway, 1 . 3 1532 * Raed 5 — 1 ae Seen, hall, Dath, famii Boek DING—Second-story irons rooms at 111540 FF conventences; price $10 ber | (ATL for the doctor at Pope's Pharmac ey, Oth and amily roubles, stock speculations, Jaw suite, absent | rogned on furniture, pianos, horses and wagone | 2004 Wainut 58. 2 rooms, 8d foor we sn. ‘ust 12 * f * — 3 * 7 — exposure; oe table, 80 W I F foore * „ ALL for the doctor at Pope'e Pharmacy, 9tn * dreams. Locates diseases, hidden troasures, stolen | the lowest rates in any sum you desire; rt pay- 132 0 Collins st., 1 room, lst „ Ty oo vo; water 1 1 292 ~~ Olive; entrance 210 N. 17th. successfully: receives and boards ladies incon. together. causes speedy marriages withthe one you not meet payments we will pay it for you. wise been ta ths Mormod T Jaccera Bulld- out t board. Ad. G 422, this office. wife; treats and cures female troubles; board F. W. PETERS, Manager. STORES. — Pulley Co 's plant, No. 1206 to 1214 N. apy st., OR SALE—Furniture for cash—Don’t bet on the nished room and good board; location central. H. LO for cash and thereby gain 1 8 2923 Olive st. Balkon Olive — — floor; R ik with good board: terms reasonable; ail 1 10th and St. Charles sts. ; 20, 000 square feet moor J —— 34 and Franklin at., 2:45. me 3 way. 706 and 708 Market cet st, 2 elegant stores, R RENT—Nicely furnished rooms; first-class | 0 1 —— 2 by M. Durnin, 107 N. 12 17 Oh floor, lar mae TO newly 12 1 N Te h st. = 2 8 Dental Rooms 48. — —— track facilities on three tracks, 200 feet by 1876, furn decorat cheap? family kiving ace; decorate . 1 atrictly private family. Add. R 492, this office. 18 17 415 Locust st. @ bath; $25 NFALLIBLE sure cure, heart disease and rheu- 1906 RUTGER ST.—Six room and bath; ‘ 14 x e, cor. Easton and Hamilton av. to.; $4 week, 18 FJPOR RENT—3227 Franklin av. zulce store; $17.50. | Hours, 9a. m. to 8 p. m. r oro nas ~ — OLIVE 8T.- Most desirable front room F Ga, Diamonds, Watehes, — es F water, 1 turnace —5 1825 brick. ‘hall, —” _ } 0 —— se — tr sation tee furnished or mme. with or without R RENT—Desk room or part of office. 1013 eatment. professional attendants;lady operators. r — and reat entrances, with 55 rann . soe e 35 0 board. 18 Pine st. a? ATHS—Mrs. Werner yives all kinds of baths, A 88 ‘CALL ON ound complete order 2 20 b family; first-class board and accommoda- bins, coachman’s room, etc. 38015 Be eratives. Th . ö e o world-renowned Clatrvoyant ahd Seeon ö tions; ref. exchanged. vain te te Fön NENT—A physician’s office, west 51 Grand ATH Urs. Adams gives sea-sait baths, also 0¹ 7 a Sicht Office, 204 N. 4th 8. ene 2 north of Pine st. rc. 204 Chestnutst. 74 P. 8. . b : 8 4-room frame , 3 rooms, with or without board H 487, this office. 7 | ronage respectfully solicited, 2204 Chesta Every hidden mystery revealed. Helps all who are eash Drices paid t {n unreddemed pledges Highest good repair * K stable and yar. . . e. 20 90 FLATS AND ROOMS. r 204 N. 10th st ' aaa AV.—2 front rooms Peers, 2 —— ARPET CLEANING—Best process; lowest prices. | of interest, business transactions, love affairs, * : . — ra 0 2000 Walnut st., 2 rooms, eee wee „ „„ 4106 8) Fön RENT—Ofiice room; part of a nicely furnished J. N. Verdier, cor. 19th and Pine; tele. 1187. 74 004 Walnut st,’ 2 rooms, 24 eee eee es . 2 . With first-class bhoerd. etc, ; eastern and Add. K 485, this office Olive: treate all dis. Chgs. only for me cine. 74 friends, lucky numbers, lucky days, interprets / 3 ah es hg 3 135 Pian * 2 — 8 are x8) F hoor; 16 00” 4 9 oan u 8 3 rooms. oor rete „ „„ eR eee reg and Olive sts.; splendid 88 for ↄflles or ro- Ch aly for medicine. 74 74% tail busine KNET K ZEIBIG, Olive; treats all dis. Chgs. only . ments taken at any time and cost reduced {n propor- 2419 Spring ay., 4 rooms, Ist floor............ 020 2 5 F nin | 47 111 N. It zt. ff. MANY ARTHUR treats female irregularities Loods., restores lost affections, brings the separated | tion; if you have bought furniture on time and ¢an- 3 OFFICES. 58 5 = — corner 92 4 B RENT—Widow ha» e room. with or with: Fo Cth st. Appr te and G44 Franklin av., 808 f terneg bus. confidential, Call 2603 Wash, 74 f be Tolle 4? the daswen-té¥e fo ales oe ‘tees —— — LOAN co., inky ott and Loons — —.. „ ANT REAL 11 1 D* ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ physician and mid Mme, Moss thoroughly understands the diagnosis of 515 Pine st., second floor, 3 N. Sth. st., large “offices, 3d floor +045 Fs. * b board to ¢ parties; West nd. Aud. Sic RENT P dur. con. Ladies ip trouble call or write, 29 8. 14th. | diseases and gives magnetic treatment. Aliso clair- 15 N * For aterm of years the Medart Patent voyants developed, Don’t forget to secure one of N . N. 7th st. ‘ elegant store. R Gu RENT a refined widow lady, neetly tur- also fronting Lewis st. For particulars ani . elections; you may bose; rather buy. yout suo her Magic Egyptian Charms. Open daily, evenings FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. a L. ER, ellis, 819 Franklin av. | and Sundays, 2641 Olive st. Letters containg 61 — 103 8. 20th st. 218 N. 8th st., near Olive, desirable Aaaress F491, this office. 198 17 Teiephone 891. tr . Sth st is a good man to trade with. 7 with lock of hair answered. Batisfaction guaranteed BROUKLYN 8T.+—7 hall, and * ne a 0 . ¢ — rooms; a as D 535 „„ „„ „„ „ „6060 RENT—Lady in West End has rooms to re: af, NOR RENT-- The 4-story brick * W. cor. RAND free real estate excursion — com Price 50c and $1. 74 82 bath. Apply to John Hartman, 612 N Br 74% r 6 nice 400 de 8. n — 15 ‘ 2 ‘ 7 Easton don av. store w ith basement... -.-.-+ ; ’ board; every comfort: two gentiemen; selec 50 2 front and side entrance, water free: 18365 5 la ne estnut st, — 1 00 eentral neighborhood. Add. O 483, thisoffice. is Fön RENT—lith and Bpruce. warehouse, with IGHEST price paid for gents sant-otf clothing $18.50." Key next door. 14 | 50 i 2 large ‘offices, 2 floor, ak cas we : 8 * . : 1 Cail or address N. Jacobs, 318 Lecust st. 74 > 618 OLIVE Sr. CORA Pfl. New, 6-room house, bath, ood order n — 0 00 n — 95 2. in whole or in paras will alter to suit tenants. 7 Frou wanta genuine misfit suft calland see the — Al. 16 d: ty. ‘ns ANY REAL ESTATE C., bargains at Dunu’s Loan Viiice. 74 * n cf aes up housekeeping. Ses this to-day. igs BOR REN T. OR RENT+Room and beard in strictly private — 1 for A $5 4 ——U—ä— 2 ö family; man and wife or two single gentlemen; FOR RENT WASHINGTON AV mat sm, sold by Mrs. Gardner, 708 8. 18th st. 74 2 - : store next to corne ret. required; West End. Add. k 488. this office. 18 me Weshtnes 8 n a 4 ; ‘ Miss CRUMP, fortune teller, corner 7th and Mari- 9 Ki + 931 CHESTNUT ST.—6 rooms; house newly pa- 3 POR RENT—Nicely furnished 2d- floor room, with | 24 Roor;bullding 2 40. 4—4. ee oor and part of | M on sts. 74 12 pered; 820. 14 1 273 THOMAS ST. -F. room house, gas, bath FOR LEASE. exceilent board, for gentleman and wife or two JOHN bin CO... O7 N. Sth st. uns. CROWLEY, fortune teller; ladies 25c; gents gentleman who desire home comforts. Address M 17 JUN MAGUIRE & ab Rai M Soc. foie . 74 | Teotn awl and laundry. Apply 2720 Thémas st. 1450 W. ath sti. 8 upper floors; 492, this office. ; i214 OLIV= ST. RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and ‘ ADAMS 8T.+Six room brick, hall, large for light menufattaring purposes: wi was R RENT—Handcomely furnished rooms with , ; un 14 electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 jenaay 0 to 4 b. m. eran * 4 Murs. 281 yard and stable; cheap ren 4| in good repair; rent veseses ve 100-00 onventent to Lindell and subu ag ¢ — ne 2d, 8d ana ath fore “also two-story house tm rear. ¥ ME. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the West, 326 2906 PARK ey New house,6 rooms; mod. imp. venient AIndell and Suburbaa cars. ress “ ~ N : Ae H 490, this office te |. ELLY 4 (O., 1113 © hestnut st. Market st. , near 4th, established 1851. 74 ADRIAN B. ORM EROD, — J (34) KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. A HANDSOME RESIDEN E. R. M. NOONAN, Not Publte. For RENT—Larze front room, 24 floor; also freut * ME. . r ome present ith. ' 3314 |, CHESTNUT ot. room house for 3 2833 Chestnut st.: 9 rooms; ali 2 and — & baek parlor well furnished; excellent table 414 future, Chas, ladies, Oe: gents, 129 N. 2324 Pi Street — — in — orders stable room for horse and buggy. DWELLINGS ne > | 50 . . — : fine — in vest 5 a near Grand a 3 0 Rs. WENTWORTH gives baths, massage and 339 er ST. -A 7-room posse, hall, 12 NOONAN REAL . e 6. CORNER HOUSE. terms reasonable. Add. 0 457, this office. 18 MM electric treatment; skilled operators. 4 Practical business and trance medium, ean de con- ath and gas. Inquire at 3308 Caroline. 14 CSUs OF, Compton and Locust, large corner house; choice ey en — te , —— * — — 8 een We R P Be Bo a eke SL Le N 2 x ts eo Whee ere Ny ined ee... P e oT a Sagat ee For rent in bailding northwest corner Broedway in aie quire at 3 | R RENT—We can accominodate one | person with and Market st. with all conveniences; fast passenger Chestnut st. 5 Pe). b 1 Men — 361 5675111 ST. room house, laundry ie every bespes ety te secure sb: “¥ rhe * 20 7 he bo ther 7 Oven b Fy 5 e and bath, in first-class repair; $25. 7 . 2832 Dayton mph: er —— all con- a home where ere are no othe | rooiners; ref. exchanged. Add. K 487, this ofice 18 1 OTEL DE LILLIAN—Centra! location: str cet | ei:evator, steam — ete. Apply roum 19. 1 RS. L. HOTSON,. midwife, recs. ladies during — * con. : reas. rates; laulos iu trouble eali or * 1 i a cue te open all dey. $431 Pine si, good odo = foo 845 00 Ae PAGE AV.—Modern 8-room, stohne-front me 5 * 8, eniences...... tere 353 58 take Market st. car. 2305 Market et. assist them in thelr everyday life: proper * COTE BRILLIANTE AV.—$18; 5 room bt CRN FOR RENT 1 rARRIED LADIES send lU cents for sealed partic- | advice to all young men and ladies about 364 detached brick house, with stable. 14 house, with furnace. Cheap. 12 ne ype st. 19 hap wh 22 004.0004 1 i lars (no medicine, no deception), just what you their own private affairs and troubles; the most in- WINDSOR PL.—New, room house, fur- oak 83 Channing av., G-room stone-froat mod- 2601 Madison, Z- room houses" corner. werd 0 386 ly deco: ‘ . 1818 La Salle st., con- cart to all points: nice rooms: exce . ed i a — , $230 Wachingvon uv and moderate prices. 18 _ Vory desirable offices in Temple Building, corner Tant. ladies’ Bazar, Kansas City, Mo. — . e nace: beautifully decorated; cheap. Open 1124 Bayard av. 7-room, stone- front house; $26. nS dwelling; all NSS LE IE a a | Broadway and Walnut st., for 2 it, single or in RS. McMILLAN, practical mid wife, boards ‘ladles ' to-day. . 14 777 Bayard av., 4. room flat d floor; 11 low re ; = 5 1 i 1 vealed; the separated united; troubies healed; names y y » 2d $16. ERCHANTS’ HOTEL, 12th and Olive sts.. will | cuits. and ask parties oe ring rst-class offices to during confinement; reasonahie terms; business of friends and enemies, also the ene you will marry; " BELL Of.-Near Vandeventer av.. new. 311 8. 15th st, 4-room house; $13.50, d 7 Thomas st., „Tesg detached be I. ry Beary rg 1 > e 3 K. | examine them. SE bu. II. rn Ga ea Ste . confidential. Call or write, 1612 Morgan st. 74 | nota fortune-teller or mind- reader, bata — 4 ames 3869 G- room house * furnace and decor: 11 Joab st., 3 rooms, 2d moor; 30 welling: I 2 ¢ Foonis, b bath, attic . 1 2130. eS — — TPO ET Sey , ö 0 " 11 Atlantic st., 3 rooms 1: §9. * ’ 3 ATRS. HOEL Al yhysician and midwife, | Dataral-born trance medium wund tells you your mos day. J 8 8 — | BUSINESS PLACES F OR ‘RENT. MEP HORLRE. Lotion’ pureeies recdtves ladies! | secret thoughts, warns yon of impending dangers, | f 27. See this to-day 14) 410 s. 7th et., 2d or 3d floors, 131 rooms; §25. 3 JANTED—Children to board. Cail or address | * 0 during confinement: charges reas. 330 8. 14th st, 74 | tells friends are true or false, guides you 4015 ‘BAY ST.—Three suites of 3 rooms and cel- Ch FFICES. ow reat Woo Papin. st., 2d floor. 18 llth st. near Wash; large 4-story building for — — nnn | aright in all affairs of life, marriage, love, divorce, lar, each $10; one suite of 2 rooms ana cel- 818 Chestnut st., 2 trout office rooms; $15. 1 bear si i of, 6 eh ‘Q ANTED-2 or F3 ents to room and board in pri- ™*"" facturing purposes, With Howes aad Sievater; Mi di 1 5 — Ban ae 1 —— inn — 8 — 5 Ce 9 — — 15 re an eee 88. D 5 BRENNAN REAL ESTATE C0. door “ 70 4 i t rood tena adies during confinemnen $t-Ciass 2 ing happiness and success: locates an lagnoses | quire across the stree ay 5 or Room 55, ‘ ase 000060 208 oo as vate family, £507 Cass av. se 1 ee ee eer Sane BRUEGGEMAN, aations at reasonable prices; strietly conndential. 3 the sick; do not elan me with pro- | Turner Building, 304 N, 8th st., city. 14 | 44 . l 5 ss, bath, ote. s+ $2 50 ANTED—A child to board; 2 good home and the | 17 515 Chestnut st Call or write 1031 Park av. take J. D. ears sou feseors, | medames, govt r n —— 45 2 RICHMOND PL. —Finely decorated Queen Pe 816 Chestnut st. veniencés aud in splendid re ae ord g 23d 18 J wes , provese 9 Anne house, 8 roomst also batn- room, laun- ir Olive IN Expoeltion ‘Buidin 3 . * RS. DR. M. DOSSEN, the world renowned fe- to be mediums, and who have disappointed you in WANTED- Young Gian room-mave with board 18 | SHIRT FACTORY. De mate eposisiist: 26 veers’, prestionl expesionset the past dy promised free tests, ste: remem- Sez, Det pnd r Apply oe FOR RENT. se ar ’ _ conveniently | See private familys; no other roomers. 2423 1 * | 613 and 615 Pine st., large room or all of 4th floor, preat suctess! call or write. 1805 Chouteswav. 74 ber there is only one way to know the truth, and 254 chmond pi pu * enant.... «, 0 3 om a apiece * e 8 LEY 2 Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ERSONAL—A gentleman will call and give mag- — 4 will ve 122 1 — n is 46 Ii s — ak y rr: 2709 ane 1 setnuts Ss — gen man w a an I ear w you a . 1 eqna or he teils er, a ‘ as; Ouse open a d 7 ö See eet eee „„ „ „ „ „ „„ familly — 24 ye tg . . aa tt Sete ort and B40, this office. strictly . everything oo or bad. ba —_ ng questions; close to Marcus av. a. : 1 Vi 2711 — Bs — = 45 1 2 8 tial Address s office success assured in every undertaking; perfecs sati«- aa ae 2940 ¢ e r Lincoln a 18 SALOON MEN’S ATTENTION. — — faction by mail or in person. Call 2 "address 2324 Fa K REN T3115 Cr a nice 5 Wer brick; fr | Hl 3557 Saves 2 roome éad bath... be — 7 — ! PRIVATE home for ladies in confinement and with | p „„St. L 5 Y & QUINETTE, 5 W. 2 r F — For rent, northeast corner 22d and Market, oye of 1 diseases of women by Dr. Sarah * . gegular r 719 © hestnut St. eluding hest : ae — — ‘ete. ta nished rooms; table very; best home cooking; terms the most desirable corners in the city for a saloon; areduste ot Row Fore — —.— — tren 2 CENTENIAL DENTAL ROOMS, N. w. cor. Ta lor and reasonable. 82098 Lucas av. 18 ray : * : g ERSONAL—Make yourself a present of a new hat : FOR RENT—NEW DWELLING. room flat ia tae . now undergoing repairs. For price and terms apply P , ttit our ola one cleaned or dyed and Opposite Post-oMice, corner Locus: 13 Fi * 7 a; — TR) ANTED—A. lady having recently tost her own M. R. COLLINS. JR.. & CO — iA ge — ye * 4 8 et Sih Ge Maes ‘ nt Oe 1 N. „., corner Eads and Nebraska avs. 8 rooms, nney 9235 * — 7 new flat; child would lie one froin 2 b years of age to to X. NS, IR. * ock ed to the leading style. C. B. 14 | reception hall and every convenience; finished laun- 1005 CHESTNUT ST 42. ern and in fine order... Board; will receive a mother’s care; nnz 109 N. 8th St. gan st. n S. OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH. ary: furnace if W NN completed; call * ing of 4 Bang my "very nes take 88 le * wee 0 5 ; charges. Add U, 488 this office. 1 JERSONAL—Stammering cured; we make 4 Formerly on Washington ae. xe particulars gau son's 30. p ur choice: $22.50 an 15 — 0 4 1 legal contract with every pupil to cure him with- 0 * en — 2 N. 12th * peer FOR RENT—STORES. in twenty days or get no pay. P Gibbons’ . Open at nicht. DRS. WICKERSHAM, TELEPHONE NO. 8948. 2 1 rd.. neat 3-room fiat... 8 > * North Market st. with two meals it wanted. Apply 6 g. 7th st., with 9 Woms. Cure, Barnaby Building, Kansas © City, Mo 8 if y A Vi the celebratea clair- Ik ] CAMPBELL 1 SON, Ou re Ovi n DWELLINGS. water in o6.. 4 2 keys on first — 1 1 to S. W. Jette meier. 5176 Chestnut st. 18 10 ashington av., 34 and 4th floors and part of IE MOVED—Madam 2 3858 West Pine ét., 10-room rasidenee . 876 00 STORES. 1 N floor. \ voyant and second ele t seer, hes removed +e * + 8 7 26 THE BEAU MONT DINING ROOM, 054 Spruce st., with cellar; 616. 1131-Wachington av. AL, Olive at. tf ad sae Get the New York Storage Co.’s vans. Cost sameas | 3646 Finney av, 10 rooms..... _Bargain 4467 Easton large store with 5 nice rooms ndid e 517 Poplarst., with cellar. old customers can ind her: Olive. st. J : Kkfast. 6 to 10: 770 y 1 * 8 and efferson av Breakfa 0 1700 Austin, cor. 17th st. 27 ment. breakage aes ume by us: 400 private rooms for stor- W Keys xt a beate ger — — oe lunch. 12 to 2; dinner, 5:30 to 8. Suuday dinner, Also other stores, offices, et — ien e ene ie e 10 meni dichute . ‘ mr. e PER YARD—Eagie Steam Carpet Sicaning ; g age „ — oy oods, Packing and shipping & 1119 Olive , 3-story bul build 8 meals in eit; 10 JOHN “‘MAGU? are wes * 3 Works, aes and best. 1915 Locust st. DENTISTS, speciailt Ofhee, 3 N. 7th st. 12 * ont 2 7 Taylor and Deimar, stores 1 a * — 532 Rutger st., 8 roo i. 23d 6 ordinary wagons; contract or load: responsibility for n 4 Av., 1 „ new, “every bon — 2 — spe , — — etn ee a eee ee > ms. FOR RS NT—FLATS. 83. 00 1 nig r. ener et jorper. oaetite ng storing - CARPENTER PLACE 1113 N. 23 i: Broome, a newly papered and 18 00 = grout Advertisement for Situations or Heip Wanted FOR RENT, 1 000 D 1002 OLIVE ST. ' ee vi Q COLLINS. JR & 5 place nh tie s a 5 9 — E lied with head or no Between Morgan and Delmar, east of Vandeventer; * EUNDAY POST- DISPATCH 515.517 N. Main St., substantial 4. T APE W OR) Ratt be starving nor sick Set of Teeth. ...........$8 00 | choice, new, 7 rooms, furnace, reception hall, eee ere 45 00 — eee to produce satisfactory results or an f ffl ness. Call or write Direct Medical Co. „919 Olive st. GS Gola Fillings from... 2 00 ne yards; open daily. 2831 Chessnut st., 7 rooms, 24 flouf; nice lo- 100 N. Sth St. ditionel insertion will he given without charge is story buildings, with comp ete office and BOSTON A 0 14 JAS. M. CARPENTER A CO. — dunk banned 75 um other fillings: . 1 00 — 2917 Spring av.. 6 rooms, 2d floor, or. path, eto. 23 88 Telephone, 477. IR AY’ 15 PATCH. store fixtures; 34,000 square feet. Lib- 2 5 5 4 oR RENT—Very neat two-story, six-room brick THU SDAY S POST-DIS f 1 $2; silver, p Fooms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in the Pon RENT—NEW~ DWELLING. 180 Water closet. fot. 1 f 5 Th hi E 75 cents. Extracting teeth with gas or vitalized air, 999 OREGON AV.—New;: all improvements 4 Of ent 2 8 at atent cr een Al wees N H CASE. Manager. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH N. o. corner Eads and Nebraskaays., 8 rooms. and S rooms. Call to-day. 3 reception hall and eve convenience: finished laun- gaaranteed to produce satisfactory results, 8 aan | aAry: furnace if desired; now about completed; call 5 Dori b 9 Ni Nin AV.—Between he pon 1 and Gra- 1 ulley [o. 8 plant, No. 1206 10 additional insertion given without charge in the or articulars. AGU RE 2415 12 25 e e 1 5 | (214 North Main gt., consisting nf vi RS. G. LU BY, THURSDAY POST-DISPATOH. 2. — edle A Ne Sth ste 814 Chestnut St. orth WALNUT ST, —4-roow flat aud atiicy rent | TO LOAN on i roved. 1 roper 2615 low. Apply 2121 Randolph 6. 883 9 substantial 3- “Stary brick ma- n her retry. compo $2.000 1852 r 128 ¢ ty prope rey. Telephene 859. 9652 KEOKUK ST.—Complete 4-room flat; all prominent event in your past life and future, if $1 000 2 O LOAN in sums to wen on improved DWBLLINGS. Ort 5 ase modern improvements; will paper to * hi h 00 2 H. hyi 4 f w | You would be succe ssiu: in love. marriage. business, 15. city property. Address X 488, this 1213 North Market st., 6 rooms, laundry — at- N. Grand av 4 rooms open, 83 0 ine 8 Op. X a Ws fig oun lawsuits or to bring back the absent friends; also fice. 31 — store . 15 83 very desirable sa tic; $27. ’ 212 Ww het. 1 i'd 3 seas 0090080 2 MADISON ST.—Fist 3 fine rooms and liali sells the lucky beit and lucky charm. Letters wie NE ¥ & VALLAT, 115 N. 8th st. 909 4 st., 8 rooms, bath, $25. zes a r ' stamps auswered. 2209 Market st. ONEY to loan in any amount on real estate; 438 N. 4 e * N — 8 room; nice front and rear yard. 83 dry ti] din [ xi] j rontin 07 terms to suit JOHN MAGUIRE & CO 223 r r ene ae $40. irons. .... 8 — — 31 0 107 K. &th at. 2316 Wainnt st. , 9 reoms * 8 300. 9000 Park av. 24 floor, 4 reoms with bath.. PARK AV. “Brand new flats, 4 rooms Lewis st., the lot being 1 891120: will lease these Cr OR. 7 CHASE ' STO E, 06 8. 4TH ST. 218 Dorcas st., 6-room brick, $ Ae. 8539 Coszens 125 „2 floor, 3 rooms........0... bath, gas, inside water closet, laundry, premises for a number of years either with or with- ME apr ONEY TO LOAN on real estate at lowest rates of 1729 Chouteau v., 10-room 20 ne-front, corner ROOMS (83) er HLEY * 00. . 1113 agen st. ie engines, Loiler and power and other machinery; ie 5 interest. 1551 spots $40. cellar, meet 8 eet house, all convenlences; $47,60, 2610 Howard st., 24 floor, Osea — — —— - 1 8. 0 ; 7 . 1 — ‘ 2 >. va 3 ow * me * seeeee 777 bce, | eer an A fae SEP in Dental Rooms, D iti rate D ** a ¢ — 1 4 * > - ** es ** oor KEELEY 80. 11155 Tepestnut g. 1 LOH N EYE R, 8 . See 5 81 515 Chestauts®, r. Sroeme’ Sa tones 22 §. 9th st., 24 floor " £ rooms and bath. 2938 Chestnut st., 4 rooms, ia floor; . 205 Sth st floor, 4 rooms and bath...... CAROLINE ST. cReve oom f „ N ul, bath 5 983 1 0 2752 a “, a Telephone 891 (17) 114 N. 8th 2 * x 282300. 000 3533 N. Grand Av., 4 rooms. 2d floor, bath; ebrner; 1 5. , 2d FS ore 3 rooms. —— 222 7 50 and gas. LET 1113 0 Se st. 805 Pi $18. STORES. 7 * 7 — To loan on city i oved and unimproved real 435 N. 24th st., 3 oms, 1 t floor; 12. 291 BHENANDOAH 55.— ‘A Aden Aal S roof FOR PE NT Gold Fillings $2, Plastic Fillings $1, Extract ede bandied ee. . ri * Arne § e * _ nie 1028 . a., 7 rooms, 1st Leer, ali conven- Are ’ . 0 ; ; asbington av. rooms convenie ences; 82. 5. „ ‘arg 2 modern improvements; rent cheap. 83 ing soc., gas free, Gold and Porcelain t ieee 755 ’ ; niences; 2409 N. 12th st., § rooms, 6 rooms, 1st floor; beth, 72 st., large — 12 4 7. Dayton st., 9 rooms; all conveniences; $37. W. c., etc. ; ; $20. Imst. 5 — 293 MORGAN S. - Modern detached flat; re- N 2903 5 “ception hall, font rooms. U th, ete.; ar- Crowns. All Dental sat modera¥ * 5 ———— —.— ann rooms. bath, ete. ; ar. JOSEPH H. TIERNAN. . ae " ote at a 1. f. COLLINS, JR. & CO 2923 Chestnat si. 11 —.— 1712 STORES AND OFFICES. | im 2 „57 — Ie ae a , tices. ce etablished 20 vears. Ms “ an a ; Lou 321 EADS Av. — Compton Hill flats, 5 rooms! Liberal advance made on estate left in my charge. — — . * 410 Gartison av., 3 rooms; i Kas, 6b. $15. seversi nice Seat ten. n = ew) FOR RENT BY and bith, hot and cold water, electric; + 5 Olive st., large store; $3 light, ¢ was | and { lauadr 83 Loans negotimted, etc. . building, 2d floor, with all 1 2 buildi J 5 1 109 — Sth St. 2955 Sheridan av.; large store; $26. 14 Just cc completed: cheap. * og — ar AN erm | — — — — — Franklin av. 1 store and 8 rooms . 8302 d 8d tei ites tome House and Real Estate Agent pet 3 J. E. KAIME & BRO provements, In- „ eer AND COLLEGE OF . 70 MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PRO 'r FOR RENT. — Toc . 15 quire at premises 83 solicit rent collections. Telephone 704. — Incorporated. ST. VINCENT Av. —Getwern Louisana and git 1 — regular institute of the kind in | —— —— 5449. “fiat with dib hot ba cold waer; 720 GHESTHUT ST, oe ONEY TO LOAN from §1 to $10,000 | 3% Ne. order: % conveniences; 619 1 ST. ‘ : i aes O's Ladies who expect thelr confinement ean on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, 527344 Easton av. mew 3-room flat, 2d floor = K ’ 2915 Chestnut st. electric lights. 83 1 hyd — as for rent the following: deaccommoated and find perfect seciu- istois, clothing, trunk ical instre- house, 18 3650 hy ang ST.—Nice fiat; front hall and TOS ee 5 By 0 sion. remaie diseases a specialty. nem a as," ote. ry wra tes of interest. ery 2420 Chetek av., 6-room brick, large yard, etc; $18. rooms, ball, gas bath and tnd er — months e029 ALN DNA Ar die 3-ro m 18 22301 ee 8 5 8 t., store and — DR. H. NEW LAND, 7 ~ GEN — — ee. — 5 low. — tte, . store, water 20 Har REA L E 8 A E fe and bath: 332 th. 4 — -roo * g ‘ * 2 tj . . dall, gee ' 3636 2d floor, for quiet family, 83 celiar suitable for drug store. 2203 Olive St. A fande will ious sus and . on household a 923 Chestnut st. . wapz8 Finney av, 10-room Bouse, with —— 513 Kim 8. store and eéilar, iurniture and other security; parties wishi ng PHONE 8915. 3975 FIN NEY AV. - Ne fats, all conveniences: 108 Jocust st., store aud cellar oan $25. Meriwether Laclede building. 83 t OG Walnut st., large room. : $y BRIDGE rern 2 — 7 destradle a en * 0 * 7 ELLS V. oe “ico Sane a Clty $10 S ith st., store 1 — ‘4 1 j satisfactory terms. Call at 1017 Morgan st. 2 915 CHESTNUT ST. 5, 521 Dr 0 ; $3 : : at ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, 1 — b water; furnished or unfurnished, 313 Walnut st., store and 3 rooms. ‘ WORK 421 N. Proad C building association booke, ete. No pubil 2 DWELLINGS. N. Froad way. ~ 1958 EUCLID AV., new 9-room 5 FEANiN dns process; lowest ö prices. FLATS. ' charge for papers Monthly payinents rece ve house just C4 Verdier, cor. 19th and Pino; tele. 1187. 83 Ihave some desirable flats just about being com- 11 Teeth extracted, N thered redu 1 oth * and te terest. J. 15 rovemes ‘ 1 d 3 N 9 Vitalized air free. Any- Staley, 7 0 ou at ote bo N —— 1 207 North Eighth ay 1962 ib ay inodern —— . — PERCY & VALLA RENT—5-room flat, ali modern conveniencos — 4 i one can take itt young or F floor, $22.50. Inquire at 1906A Cora pl. 8 1 1 ine Wesden . a a old. nervous or delicate. | r on apne in — a real esta NWELLINGS ROOMS AND FLATS. n Temple Building, eur, Br ‘ , eeth filled with gold, $1.00 and u Silver an good securities 720 = COMPTON HEIGHTS. e gnd other . , . Teeth cleaned, 588. verme. Room 2, 906 Ollye st. 337 eee een, Mane tc cttrccastou eetiecesen 4s a N . se 0 Ge * . UNEY 1 ba th. "3 K * * “aa 0 * E 1 5 N 8th St. Flats for rent—Nos. 2139, 2141 and 2143 Oregon 1427 Cass av., 3 rooms, 24 floor. $10, — always Open. 2 2 M ‘amount: Je e tate, 4082 8.1 ing, 614 Morgan 1 7 N ront id floor .. 1 1 « av., hew 4 and 7-roem flats; hall, 11 un apd hot 2223 Frankltu av., 4 rooms, 2d floor, $10. 5 — — MEAT loaned on clething, diamonds, * water. (83) KEKLEY & CO., 1113 Chastnit st. 1218. 100% st. , J ent pa Boor, su. * e nm — 1 ee —— ae 2 ETRE — ‘ ral bee ms, or, 0 * 0 . 9 . ——..——————— lw A 2 ¢ 1 A 5 ivi 8. mente, od. at Dunn's Lesa Ones, 912 Franklin av. 1424 emis ST. 14 rooms, Dail, gas, bath 3543 8. gurireRson 2. 4 r00ms with bath. NGTON AV., 3 rooms, hall, — SO FURNISHED HOUSES FOS RENT. 1 f 5 8 FOR R K N . Old soldiers, claim your rights You who saved FURNITURS LOANS, . ö r e 5 veh he We * tl y 0 1 d bt th Mone * f niture at residence without . 28 rere nt advertisements under the head of For Rent, the country aod made it a nation. The only de 0 moval: +. a B e strictly confidential. 1 ST., 5 rooms, hall, gas, bath: 28 F. MAIN Not, &story stores....... .... = BOE ci sd. edegee ms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in t nation can never pay is the one it owes its defenders. * 5 y „„ „„ „ „„ Minn 53310 eln „„ „ C8888 Care for him who has borne the battle and] Union Union Loan to. * * C 3 POST: DISPATCH 2923 Olive st., large store in good order for * widow aud orphans.’’ Pensions, in- por RNITURE 7. A den loaned 5 furnivare duce easiafactory results, or u ade 704, 706 end 708 Market st., 3 stores 7 110 eal: — Ce pe ge gy sles te eal estate, buildin g associ lion books, other aten! 1 5 7 5 ' tions disapnity: atrears of Day au un securities; loweet — C.J. oorbis,111 N. 8th et“ N given without charge in the — above each ohe, newly repaired; rent, nes & soldiers, sailors, marines, regulars, voluntecrs, THURSDAY pense. e 706 8. Main st., 3-story Dailding...... ......0 +++. es 20 home end, militia, ede dee Ia DO YOU WANT MONEY East d Hamiit 21 10 1 > ü | nen relatives. disabled or N — 1 — ‘ „ %% RH Oe Cee ebe te ee eee eee ree 9 1 1 1 ite call re iy W FURNITURE AND Fi/ Loess 4641 Greer av. + 5 rooms; $15 * CHESTNUT STREET. 0 UK AV.—Near Grand, neat Groom house com- ations commuted. Records from 1787. Address © om installment plan and strictly private. FLATS. DWELLINGS FOR RENT fortably fernlnes; modern conveniences. For of survivers, No charge if unsucosssiyl unlece epec EAGLE LOAN CO 14 PINE ST, floor — 2 1 etc. F. LANGALIER, ified wuen taken for prosecution. Twenty-seven 19 lin av. — T.. Phone 888. (15) 1007 Chestnutst. 201 and 203 Brool hn ihc aneie tens and 6 seems 50 | years’ experionge. Five Years a soldier. ae Q. O. VOELCKEK, Manager, Root 14. second floor, good repel; beth-tdom thd eae 2a floor; 5 Pingel Wed Bat.-..+. ——9— B. 8128 pedite A toate cud land claims. Apply | Money Cheap. 619 Pine St. Money Quick. STORES AND OFFICES a r ae 50 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. \ 5 r answer. Forms and ee We lend money on furniture, planes. — — ccc ide toe yc Bee la ie Kindy ot personal, e W ee f , large stores $18. Hes de,. toy Rear ae 2 20 00 seat : dae 0 oe Wwe . a 1 4 ‘eter tore 2842 Maston av., store or small business * E cheap rent; $1 vate — nc — ay . aM Want Advertisements under the head of Fot Rent | 11 N. 7th st., large store; good Weston. oh aes uces your interest. r Booms, Boarding and Rooms Wanted in the 2 Fidelity Loan 4 Guarantee 24 ö ; 11 X. th st., large store room: 2d floor. — * $18. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 103 8. 20th ét., large store in good order . 15 MISSOURI ESTABLISHED 1860. dist. Taree store; $40. | a ae rr 22 argh F i se 4 anad- | 1846 N. Broadway, store and rooms above . 88 oe te Lr alk er’ g LOAN 42 1 2d Market sts rast ht 3 oor 25 »TOKES AND 1 51K — | HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, 23 N. 8th St. 600 OLIVE ST. OFFICE, septic egos ee : FO R RE NT. nee Teeth per Set, ore I oera 822 Locust St. GREER R, E. C0 217 1 a stots, yard abe , 40 0] Nice 8-room house at Ferguson, either furntrhed THEATRICAL. erecting, : * 1228512 e e Diamonds, "We eee, See. Oe a ee 121 ook, suitable tor Buster, 25 00 Sto depots very c — . Sell ist, uo OSE desiring to tor the stage or pastes 1 44418. D b Upen 8 ee Plstols, Cloth 902 CHESTNUT STREET. „ a \ : 622 Chestnut st. address L 448, this ee ra LN | silver bought geo © PHONE hn. bap inca Wg Ser eeeee eeee

Page 21

« — 2 re a g — 7 * * er oS Ty ype dat te GS ae 1 5 4 mn >» 2 0. 7 = * 5 J 4 K. ~ 2 BR ot ART PT S r 3 5 a * ™ a 4 2 24 3 2 i 1 2 4 * ye : 1 * ; = 1 > * 1 ? "3 > * p 3 Aa ‘ea wet f ' Pe 8 10 * N ‘tee ibd. 1 4 $50 ‘ — 810 2 sores, hall, gas, ö ° ere „211 rooms — „ „„ „% % „% „„ nice rooms. „„ „ „„ „%% %% „% „ „„ „„ rooms. eee rooms eenet eee ee tee ree. FLATS. 24d sian. hall, gas wyatt in iy order t floor, osu. 8 5 ot at., ‘2a aor, 4 ‘rooms, “hall, ete av. 4 rooms, ‘2d 1 2 in good or- = . „„ „„ 65 219924 and 34 flour, 9 rooms, 43404 1 — os ad floor. 6 rooms, aft con- 0 av.—3a ‘floor, G toom 934 we 8d floors, 7 rooms ae ayton av. d floor, 8 ro³—W =e 14 2 — Ist floor, 3 rooms. 56965 „„„ „„ * fleor, 3 61 u 66. — Ist floor, 3 rooms STORES. Wire 12 A ee store and rooms ... rudi av. —- Large store aud rooms. “east wan st. Large store and rooms 88888888 8 avbEI & SON, FORMERLY N BYRNE,JR., & CO. 109 N. 7th St. DWELLINGS. 8 Viexinte ay. 8 2 stone. 6 rooms. q 314 00 brick. an. 12 00 6 ., 2-story ro „ 2-st ry brick. 5 rooms st — 42 S rooms “Slag yee brick, 6 rooms. ........ 3 t., Grooms, all conveniences. . » 2-story stone front; 9 rooms. stone-front, 10 7 few? - 7 zat wtedigde 14 oy ‘ste. 2-storv ROOMS. ¥ 5 4 rooms, Ist floor......+-- aga saa re ton YF ae Rah A two-story containing 7 an! Sal daeaaer. — electric. bells, 8 3 Bons mag * srt hel „ f „. ESTATE co., J DONOVAN REAL 513 N. 6th st, N FOR SALE---$4,500. 3019 St. Vincent av. .5-room Quest Anne dwelll also 2 rooms not plastered: furnace; lot 25x12 alley. (7) JOHN MAGUIRE & C., 107 N. Sth st. FOR SALE—4739 Creer Av. Cheapest house in St. Louis. TERRY BROS., 613 Chestnut st. | st. 4750 70 4768 LADUC ST. Four brick houses each of four rooms: price each, 40 These are beautiful houses; arrangements perfect. They were built by —— — our most promi - neut * Mr. William amd ley. T. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE O., 7 513 N. 6tb et. 82,600. 1625 semple av., just north of Easton Lovely 5- — Ln Ball, cottage; hardwood mantels. “JONES A SENTER, 815 Chestnut St. FOR SALE. On easy payments, Vista av., between Mt. Vernon and Taylor, three one-storv brick houses, city water, l hes front and rear. 9 STUBIE, moore & 00-, a ~ MUST BE SOLD. Laclede av . 3409-11-13. 3 3-story stone fronts; all rented for $120 per month; 658x130; 10 per cent; $ M offer. wig nore gst A. WOLFF & CO.. 105 N. Sth st. at. FRANKLIN AV. BARGAIN Fast of 18th st , North Side, rent $125 per month; 49x155; price $16,000 M. A. WOLFF & 00. 105 N. 8th ss. | 4439 DELMAR AV FOR SALE... A beautiful Queen Anne, 8-room house, finishea in hard wood; the finest aig ey : ever thing urs - class. Must be sold, „DAVIS & Co., 7 820 2 61. 9 f. CABANNE ST. A two-story stone-front modern residence of 8 room, bath rooms, laundry, cellar; lot 28.5122. Price, $6,200. J. I. Donovan Real Estate Co., 813 N. 6th St. JUST FINISHING!’ Houses in W est End—Hamilton av., east side, south of Maple av.: 8 rooms, bath, ete, , city water, sewer, electric light; similar house on Etzel av. , east of Goodieilow av.; price, $5, 50 Cates av. half way “ea Goodfellow and Clara, a handsome 1ll-room frame, complete in eve y way and splendidly built; ail Conc enlencgys ice 37.600. 5 &, a 8 816 Olive st., room 4b. FOR SALE--Leasehold 82, 000 Renting for $98 per month; fronting about 67 ft. on 10th, running through to Lith st., near Brooklyn; 8 6-room dwellings, 4 having also 2 basement rooms; ground rent $300 per rs taxes $120; lease years to run; can be ren 7 JOHN M "MAGUIRE & 06 4 00. 107 N. 6th: — SOMETHING ELECANT.: 3808 Olive st., beautiful ng ps | rok frout’ woure: 80 arranged in flats of 6 rooms on ‘Rh Pear NA — 3 rooms on 3a floor; beautiful 2 i mantels, wide halls, love'y front porch and 525 — = 2 2 a — =e eal Htebolunn SPECIAL. Our November Bulletin out to-morrow. Call or send for |. one. Westmoreland and * Places We have some choice lots in these desirable residence places, including 8 corners, For prices and ‘particulars call at office, No. 4530 Page fy. The owner has left the city and wants to make a quick sale of this handsome home, a 2-story, 7-room and reception hall; modern residence; all latest improvements; lot 29 6x 165. We can sella bargain in this property. Price, $6,000 Beautiful West Pine St. A choice building lot, 100x210, south side of street, 500 feet east of Boyle. We can sell this at.$100 a front foot. Delmar Av., 4338-40. These are two modern buildings, attached, containing 10 rooms each, with all modern improvements, covering lot 50x142, on the prettiest part of the street. ‘Tiiey are now rented at $2,160. per annum. This 18 gilt- edged property. Price, $20,000. A Valuab'e Corner, Washington av. and 16th st., northeast cor- ner, running through to ucas av., giving three fine fronts; lot 60x132.6. The old build- ings thereon wii i help to carry it. There will be big money mane on thislot. Price $700. | Rose Hill. We have some of the choicest lots in this subdivision; nice high ground, Convenient to the Lindell and Citizens“ Railways. A number of buildings now d eing erected. Buy now at present prices, which are from $14 to $25 per foot sha ‘Mount Gamble. The beantiful Subdivision adjoining Cab- anne pace and Chamber ain lark. Consid- ed the preitlest property lu the West End. Now surrounded by fine residences. We have e of the finest lots there on Our list. Call oflice for prices. +4 e& Morton Mass. K We have a choice lot in this residence place ata bargain. South side, 410 feet west of Portland * porcelain bath tubs,separate furnaces and 3 Ilamilton, at 825.00. hts and bells, speaking tubes, ma renting ai $95 per moati, big Please eleciric liz steps; lot 30x155. bargain: nothink in city like it; usual terms. call at office for card of aa mission. CAVANAUGH 4 BRO., 7 905 Chestnut st. ‘OR SALE—Northwest corner of 15th and Chestnut St. Monthly rental, 1 i 25x199. * anaes 880 Eber & HORTON, 7 1005 Ohestnat st . FOR SALE—MONTHLY PAYMENTS. New 6-room dwelling, nearcor. Pendleton av. and Lucky st.: $7000, $500 cash, balance monthly or to sult; now read for occ upancy 7 JOHN MAGUIRE &CO., 107 N. 8th st. FOR SALE---Olive St. New modern 9-room Queen Anne dwellin attic, near Whittier st.; reception hal an convenience; cleseét in every room: electric Delis and lights: cemented cellar and furnate;: lot 35 ft.; easy terms; call for further partieulars. 7 JOUN MAGUIRE & 00. 107 N. 8th st. FOR SALE. 6043 HORTON PLAOCH. A neat 6-room frame house, nice large rooms, fur- nace, nine large closets, city water, stable, etc.; lot 504155. Price 83,600 RUTLEDGE & HORTON, 7 1005 Chestnut at. SELECT FLATS. for sale—2117 Oregon av., new 2-story pressed- brick front house with s!ate ‘roof. with 5 rooms on Ist door and 8 rooms on 2d ana 3d floors: 2 bath rooms, 2 water closets, ete.; lot 251125 ft. KE b. LEV & co. 1113 Chestout st. COME and SEE US ABOUT 4307 West Bell Place, That elegant new 9-room residence; every modern convenience; house ＋ all tne time for inspection; this must go this week, and is a bargain at price of- fered; it will pay you to go and look at it; lot 35x160. RUTLEDGE 8 HORTON, 1005 CHESTNUT ST, INCOME PROVERTY. Northeast corner 234 and Walnut sts., 14 new flats: will be sold to net 10 percent on investment. For price, terms, etc., apply to M. R. COLLINS, JR, & CO,, 109 N. 8th St. RESIDENCE SNAP. Washington av., bet. 3lst and 82d sts., „Ox 30, double 2-story stone-front; rent for $100 per month; could not be built for $10,000. Price $12,500. M. A. WOLFF & CO. 105 N. Sth st. We Have d Pisce ot Property near French erg oe on Third street, 40x70 feet t 832 per month; price $4,000. This will remain on the market about forty-eight hours. Buildings in good condition. , M. A. WOLFF & CO. 4150 WEST BELL PI. A F. room two-story brick house, with gas, sewer, stable, wash house, 18-inch wall on westside, and 9-inch on other sides; lot 836x166; price, $7,500, . . DONOVA¥ REAL ESTATE co., | 613 N. 6th st. | {3756 LACLEDE AVENUE, | : with every 7 In College Parish. A large RSHA y stone from, 10 rooms, al! modern improvements.) Grand on La- clede aventie. Will sell reasonably and take vacant property as part payment. Call at office for particulars. Castleman. venue. Thdéea tii ul AGutli Gide residence street. We-bhave a-number-of.-choice lots on this handsume and improying street, on the high ground near Shaw’s Botanical Garden, Con- venientto the Market street cars. provements made. This property can not be equalled fora home site or as a speculation. Our fall prices, $35 to $40 per foot, will soon be advanced. Hamilton Place Lot. One of the highest and handsomest lots on Von Verson avenue, north side between Hamilton and Delmar. Lot 50x!180. street now being nade. ‘his is a splendid specula- tion at the price we can sell it at. A bargain sure. 152,400 Modern Home. 1441 Arlington av., bet. Page and Easton; just compieted: 5 rooms; all conveniences; reception hall, etc.; lot 25x125; open to- -day for inspection. An Acreage Piece. 7 miles west, bet. Partridge and Pennsy}l- vania av., u in in 300 feet of Page av. „ adjoin- ing Hazel Hili; there are 17 60 acres ina piece; we can sell it at $20,000; parties who are fa- miliar with values know this is very cheap. A Southern Business Corner, Morganford road and Arsenal st., opposite Tower Grove Park; fine business future; * r. like to sell ‘before the show files: lot Builders Attention! We have a few more lots at the old prices in Patton place, Northof Easton av., west of Christian Brothers College; nice high ground. Bullding up rapidly. Prices from en ghech lots Arlington Heights, between St. Louis av. and Natural Bridge road. We have some well located lots there at $10. Washington Av. Lots. On the high ground between Sarah and Vandeventer; none nicer On the avenue; 150x150. See us for prices. 112 per Cent Investment. Dolm St., Nos. 1809 -11-13— Three 2-story brick buildings, with mansard roof; contain all improvements 82 ins 08. 4a condition, Lot 65x128. Price, $ Montrose Place Home. *. of King’s highway, near Easton av. rs No. 6246 Cote Brilliante av., a substan- tel 6-room frame. Large lot, " 50x160. We will make it tnteresting to any one wanting to buy sucha home this fall. Price, $2,200. We have a large list of Busi- ness, Residence, Investment and Vacant Property. Prospective purchasers are invited to call be- fore purchasing elsewhere. Send for our November Price List, All im- ae g e oe halt, table Wilk rane $5 400. oe Chestnut st. ova 5 ROOM COTTAGES. *. Ar. just completed; Gratiot st. 2 d,; F tar 5 . & & TONTRUP, stnut st. CHOICE NEW. FLATS. For Sale—1817 and 1819 n av., Com | Heights, one block south N av. 5 he Bi new story pressed-brick front houses of 8 rooms flats of d rooms, with hall, bath, gas, hot and reold water in each flat; 8 — side 2 lot 372 126 * to 15-foot alley wered; $90 per month. LEY & CO.. 418 Obestaut 80. EXTRACROINGRY CHANGE TO SHCURS A BARGAIN, 1633 Helen st., a detached 6-room brick, arranged for two families: good attic; large cellar; granitoid walks; in good repair; lot 256x106. k at it to-day and see us. RICE-OWTER REAL ESTATE CO. Fourth and — sts. —— — ꝙ—»W.— 2 jm—Ü— — — — 4 A Bargain, if Sed at Ones. No. 1000 Russell av., a 2-story brick house containing 8 rooms and attic, 2 basement roems, cemented celler and a "2-story stab.e for 8 horses; this house can be bought very cheap and on very easy terms if sold this week; for further particulars apply to ENGLISH & GEISEL, 7 No. 1023 Chestnut st. E For Sale---A West End Home. Price Reduced from $11,000 to $8,500. Open for Inspection To-Day (Sunday). No. 3684 Laclede av., a now 9-room Queen nue brick house, on a lot 35x180; has hot and cold water, cemented cellar, city sewer, water and gas, streets and sidewalks. ‘The owner is in Berlin, Ger- many, and has telegraphed me to let it go for $8,600 ell before Nov. 1 Go and see it to-day (Sun- day). It 62 8 7 OHN 8. KING, 705 Chestnut st. NICE HOMES In West Cabanne, Clemens, Chamberlain Park, pertmet Rl A pl., Rose Hi i, and vicinity, from 84. 500't . PARKER, 7 Oud Fellows® ‘Ballding, 8 814 Ulive t st.. room 420. 3412 LUCAS AV. A 8- * brick house of 10 rooms, hall, cellar, 3 water, sewer, gas. Lot 5x— Price, * & DONOVAN REAL ESTATE Co., 518 N. Sixth St. Cor, St. bun Av. aul Nestea. Northeast corner, new brick house; store and four rooms; lot 27x120; ‘PAPIN & TONTR UP, 7 626 Chestnut at. CHOICE NEW FLATS. For sale— Houses Nos. 2822 and 2824 Park av. being two new two-story pressed-brick front houses ofS rooms each, in flats of 4 rooms, with bath and w. c. in each flat: Anished laundrvs lot 3844x125 18. to alley. KEELEY & 00. 1 1113 Chestuut st. — 7 4109 DELMAR AV. FOR SALE. A beautiful Queen Anne 8-room house, finished tn hard wood: the finest plumbing; everything drst- class. Mast be %. ©. R. H. DAVIS & Co., 7 820 Chestnut bt. A COTTACE In the choice section of the West End ts hard to get. I have one, rooms, city water, bath, mantels, nicely finished, lot 100x150, on Mayvilie av., one square west of Goodfeliow and south of Maple av. — $4,500, terms easy. . 8. PARKER 816 Olive st. st., room 1420, 3551 PINE ST. A 2-story, 10-room stone front, hall, gas, bath, hot and cold water, laundry. Lot 40x 156 ft. 6 in. Price, $15,000. J. Bi DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO. 518 N. Sixth at. NICE HOME ON YOUR OWN TERMS. Convenient to Easton av. cable, con- tains 6 large rooms, elegaut lawn, good | location; must be sold. SCHOLLMEYER REALTY Co., S. E. Cor. 10th and n sts. Phone 3,911. MUST BE SOLD. Look? Home-Seekers or Investors. We have a few6and 8-room houses inthe West End having all the latest improvements, including furnace, runte and decorations, which are offer- ing from $3,000 to 85,500. Terms to suit. No better opp rtunity to get a cheap home or to buy as aninvestment. Make us an offer. JONES & SENTER, 815 Chestnat ste, Or 8872 Windsor pl. FOR SALE. wit 1 . 87. .6, north side West Bell pl., west of ttier Lot 30x142. 6, ä av., 100 feet east of New- stead. south sid Lot 100x142. 6. Westminster pl. , southwest corner of Sarah st. Lot 50x142.6, Nee pl., south side, 150 feet we ¢ of Sarah s Jat Ss 33 si gee 6, Delmar av., south side, 90 feet west of Sara 2713 1 av., a beautiful 5-room cottage; me 50288 feet. Great bargain. 09 Deimar av., beautiful Queen Anne 8-room .— elegant plumbing, hard wo — * in every- thing; m N now being complet 7 - DAVIS 4 Co.. 820 Chestnut at. i BARGAIN. gas light, hot and alley: street 80 feet wide and contract for ull „ with six-foot granitoid walks This house isa n. The whoie nelichborh is restricted and che ground le worth $60 a foot. Take Pine st. (Tower Grove branch) eslectric or Chouteau av. cable. House open for inspection to- 75 an ENGLISH & GEISEL, 1023 Ubestuut ss. BUY A HOME, SER THOSE GROOM HOUSES NS 9 7 | | ROBT. M. NOONAN, | Eighth st., Pine st., St. Charles, near Sta., IN. 57 t. 254 dna Maliinirodi st 7 P 461 109 Chestnut st., 2 5 + 3 "? 7 — : il 5 3 sas ae st 7 f S Q 0 TIES, ag ee . : | 812,500. . a 2 12-room modern | 4175 Washington av. oem ee ieee cate me 1 aun. 1 — sh t LOOK AT THIS! CENTRAL AND FIAST - CLASS: PROPERTY FOR SALE. N. E. Cor. Broadway and Wash, 4-story brick stores, 67.6x127. S. W. Cor. Third and Market, old St. Clair Hotel, 8088. Sts., vacant; asplendid location; 156.6x109. N. W. Cor. Twenty-Second and Lucas place, lot 28x155; good building. Beautiful New Residence, 4411 Washington ay., just west of Newstead; lot 40x157. CHAS. H. TURNER & C0., Room 2, Turner 3 304 N. Sth s e ose Re | att AILROAD AGRE PRACT. 5 * 5 . ö : 8 » —— aa tect west of Tower Grove Park, ata ba made. EYER 2 RM, ~ bth st, st. TO MANUFACTU RERS. The n. e. corner 21st st. and Lucas av. is * with streets and alleys all ar it, sad now can be had at a bargain LOHMEYER A STORM, 114 N. 8TH st. Westmoreland Pl. We are authorized to sell a choice lot on the — — a Nr pl., a" — Lake av. gure willy * food t next» WUTLEDGE & HORT 2 8 91036 Chestnut st. __ — Carondelet Improving. For sair -Severa! pieces, of property neag Bates and'\ \:ginis avs, which ere advancing very For 1 — KE KEELEY & 0O., 1112 Chestnut Dat st, WEST END LOTS Cabanne Place, Chamberlain Park, Clemens Place, Bartmer Place, Rose Hin, Mount Gamble and vie cimity. Nothing finer io the eur, city water, ate fullimprovements; Washington av. and 5 ( Locust t. } electric cars ruh there nice lots $75 per foot; also beaatilul housew gus? Se $30,000. ER ; 816 Olive st., room LOTS OUT WEST 1 Sale—120x215 feet, n. s. Fountain av., meat yard. 6x16 feet, King’s highway, near Foustaln. 1002100 ai Beach vi os Sabarbena. | hk Ox 150 oe 3 . rt — ev. : s Suburbaa. ited we 9. 8. —— near yt won i ‘m @i Vege avs, pear 1 8 8 KEERELEI 4 60. 11 Cheetuut . SPEC U nn 1. at 840 per foot, 300x215; 460 ote are scarce here; sure to rapidly. ‘lemens pl., ». of Goodfellow, on Cates, 60,4185, $30; ee under 2 meee a 7 nai er rk; niee 19 4) 3 corn can t help — money o ** an Goodfellow and ——— corner at $405 eheapest corner in the park uy it. ; o Dare Cadanne of Clara; Goodfetiow and Bart mer at $33 is chea Horton pl., high los near UH tus ain. olen of good things in this vicinity; you wil} never buy for leas than n, oy wake, e 8 Room 420. baa aten ae —— — $_$$$aes BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. of RETNA 5 CO. bf ST. LUIS. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 82,000, ooo. Incorporated under the reo and —— 2 Missouri, will allow you * sums of or more. . estate at 50 per cent cash v —— no back duest you ¢ Class D, 6 per cent a cash value art AT AUCTION. | VERY nny AUCTION SALE! e GOT, 81, 1892, 1 P. My . Pg 4 * > = TDI - 1 a, ERS TN Sipe ©

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10 Se Berea wigs) wee iat tte, — * . * 5 E * x te 7 PP | F * 2 6 & Loan Associations. eosues 7 series of stock monthly. We have an abundancè t money to loan on good city real es- tate security. Join now. Make your application for money and be accommodated. Six per cent paid night at the office. MILO I. : tor money left on deposit. Meetings every Monday BOGARD, Secretary, 5 110 North Ninth Street WATSON ERUIT HILL! — — ae Tad Nene. No is your chance to buy! 1,000 feet on Page av. and Hlectric road at from $18 to $22 per foot. J. C. DARST, 822 Chestnut St. 6UBURB Fer e f * ike er week if desired, (9 & «4143 Chestaut st. ALK New 2 wh onde aod 1 acre of E 1 pte est siburd of St: Louis, on ci hey sell with or without furniture; cas 8 this Raise ee monthly. 2 At Button, or * per foot. one and two %. mOW clectric road; $10 per if aesired. CY Co., 1118 Chestnut st. E étitifai sudurbean home, 35 minutes 6 from the city; ay ey to two lines of ‘re minutes walk th 6né 4, une hi Nee ae 5 A. . 144, 26, for tueiher particulars C 487, this of el 1 9 GRAND free real esta corner 8d and Franklin av., 2:45. FUR SALE. Lots if n at $13 per foot; water and sewe streets made. * GIRALDIN BEDS, a CAs. 8 ‘hestnut st. “THAT COSY 9-ROOM QUEEN ANNE geres grou out- du 275 ed, in — order: mesons 9- ry on Sundey from Come. 9 —_— oe HOME AT BENTON, Beautiful crounds and shrubbery; must sacrifice on ecéount of leaving city. Three minutes’ walk from 2 BR EGGEMAN, — a 15 Chestnut st. ~ BERAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. — At Rdgebrook Station, Missouri Pacific Railroad, es minutes’ walk from depot, five acres, S-room frame house, wire all outbuildings, nice orchard, u d beauti shade trees. cate PONATH & 29 GEMAN. MURDOCH PLACE. Seven acres laid out In N lots, each 50x 185. Willi sell the whole 11 r Bonrnur. 9 626 Chestaut st. SUBURBAN. For rent at Benton Station, nice 7-room house, 5 minutes walk from depot: 5 r month. 100-acre farm on Clayton rd., 16 mites from Court- use; £60 per acre, 5 toom Cottame with 2½ seres of ground, at Falr- view; stable, te.; 5 minutes walk from station; 45 minutes afive by rock road into city; monthiy pay- nts. 28. Station, 12 50-foot lots between the Big Bend fd. and Maple wood a 2 — FOR SALE. HODIAMONT. The finest, highest and only fnlly im- proved sub-division west of Hodiamont ay. Streets made, sewer and city wa- --PONATH & BRUBGGEMAN, 510 Chestnut St ter. Only thirty lots remain unsold. Price, $18 per foot on a 10 per cent cash payment. Ride out to-day on the St. Louis & Suburban Electric or the Wabash and inspect the property. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 9 1111 Chestnut st. — — — UNDER ITS NEW LEADER. Successful Concert Given by Gilmore’s Band Last Evening. The farewell concert given by the Gilmore One Hundred was a success in every way, musically and financially. The programme was carefully prepared and finely executed. The soloists, Miss Ida Klein, Mr. stevens and Mr. Geo. H. Wiseman, covered themsclves with glory and were rapturously encored. Gol, Beevés, on making his first appear- afice before a St, Louls audience, was most cordially received, and replied to the warm greeting in a 7 feeling words. „Ladies and gentlemen, said he, ‘‘stand- ing here m the place so recently occupied by t great man, that great leader, the organ- iger re Epes of this famous band, I feel @ heartfelt appreciation and ask your indul- genes on this occasion of my firstappenrance as leader of this great band, the Gilmore ‘one hundred,’ the immortal one hundred.“ After the first number had been played, **Famous One Hundred, whose triumphs before St. Louls audiences had been the most brilliant in the musical history of the 1 7 he vanced with pride and pleasure to thank e generous thanageme and citizens of St, Louis grand ‘‘temple of music’’ upon the occasion of N band’s ang n e eh er Qo ) com plime the people of st. Wal and the tate Col. Gilmore he speaker turned to Leader Reeves and dwelt on the new director's ability, and him with — medal corey te A successful 6 friend, the friend o 7 of In full of tation receptibly noti¢te- he ‘*Tannhaeuser mrhout the wh con: man at the head of the tai and ro- s¢ aractér- The n. recipient of an | t box eee : the NORTH CAROLINA. * - n — National Interest in the Bitter Tri- angular Contest. THREE FULL STATE AND ELECTORAL TICKETS IN THE FIELD, Democrats Deserting the Standard of the Third Party—The Prejudics Against Cleveland Diminishing—How the Far- mers Have Been Won Back to the Fold ~The Alliance Vote. Ratwien, N. C., Oct. 29.—The registration books were closed all over this state at noon to-day, and ten days’ hence the electors who have properly qualined themselves, will de- cide the triangular contest, which has been a very bitter one in North Carolina for the last three months. The Republican and Inde- pendent papers of the country have all along classed North Carolina as a doubtful State, and for some time there has been a national interest felt in the progress of its campdign. Now on the eve of the election a resume of the situation may prove interesting, There are to be elected in this State, be- sides Presidential Electors and nine Con- gressmen, the following: A full State ticket, from Governor down, one Justice of supreme Court, one Judge of the superior Court, al! the members of both branches of the Legis- lature, fifty Senators and 120 Representatives and all the county officers of alt the ninety- six counties except the clerks of the Superior Courts. There are three full State and electoral tickets in the field—Democratic, Republican and People’s party. This having been the home of the late Col. Polk, President of the National Farmers’ Alliance, the Third party movement had gained considerable foothold in North Carolina at the time of its leader’s death. Since the campaign opened it has been gradually diminish- ing, however, and thousands of Democrats who largely composed the héw party in the State have returned to their old allegiance, Three causes have op- erated to bring this about, viz., the tariff, the force bill, and fear of negro political domination. The members ofthe Farmers’ Alliance or- ganization Were at first greatly prejudiced against Mr. Cleveland, and it was their threats to bolt the National ticket if he was nominated at Chicago, that caused all but thres of the twenty-two delegates from this State to refrain from casting their votes for him, the remainder of them voting for Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson fof first place On the ticket. This prejudice against Mr. Cleveland was the result of the work of the Ailllante ‘‘lecturers’’ who, in se- cret meetings of the Alliance, characterized him as a gold bug, the toolof Wall street and the enemy of the farmers of the country. and in divers other ways misrepresented and maligned him. These falsehoods were so continually drummed into the ears of those farmers who belonged to the Alliance that many, es- pecially the more ignorant, came to believe them. After awhile the things dame to such a pass through the orders of the officers that most of the Alliance men would not Nsten to Democratic speakers nor read any newspa- pers except the ‘‘reform’’ papers recom- mended by the Alliance leaders. It has re- cently been discovered that this was a part of the work of a secret political organization which had grown up inside the Alliance, and which had for its chief object the defeat of Grover Clevéland in this State. Two months ago this State was really a doubtful one, especially so far as the National ticket was concerned, but since then, the Democrats realizing thé danger ahead have made one of the most thorough, agressive and effective Campaigns ever prosecuted in this or any other Stats. They finally succeeded in getting the farm- ers tO hear their speakers by sendine the latter to their very doors, such men as Gov. Jarvis speaking at little country cross-roads to less than a hundred farmers for an audl- ence. The farmers have been persuaded into reading Democratic newspapers and other literature, and the result has been the splitting of the Farmers“ Alliance wide open in this State. It is an ascertained fact that that organization to-day nas not nhalt the number of members that it had six months ago, and of those left the majority will vote the regular State and national Democratic tickets. Still there are several thousand of them who will notdoso. Just how many impossible to ascertain, the Demo- ora tio leaders they now regard the State as safe for Cleveland, it 16 admitted that the vote will be closer than it as been for sixteen years. The result is Still dependent upon the numberof votes polled by the Weaver electors. On the basis of 800,000 cast votes, with only the two old parties in the field, the Democrats ought to poll 160,000 and the Republicans 140, C00. The Weaver vote it is agreed will be made up of threes Democrats to one Republican. Boif he polled 20,000 votes the result .would be, Democrats, 145,000; Republicans, 135,000; Peoples’ party, 20,000, Cleveiand’s plurality 2 if Weaver polls 28, 00 the figures will ve closer but still he would be unable to de- feat Cleveland. No shrewd observer of events In this State experts the third electors to poll over 25,000 votes. But if 810, - 000 Votes are polled the Democrats say they fan ive Weaver 30,000 of tuem and still carry 6 State for Cleveland. The election of the Democratic State ticket is reguced 30 the latter, because o ae 1 efforts — 4 are makin control the Con a Lower gross. conclusion, but Soni the Le . > + : 1 > = 4 i ee Re Ay. n FS 0 9 e 4 a tye 2 N Sts) a aS ere eh | 5 rs . 2 2 Grave Lssues at Stake an the Wyoming Elections. 7 WOMEN WILL VOTE THERE FOR PRESI- DENT ON NOV. &. Populists and Democrats Have United to Defeat the Stealing of Theit Hemes and Property by Alien Invaders— The State Campaign Reviewed by John P. Irish of California. Nw Tonk. Oct. 29.—John P. Irish, the noted orator of California, has just made an xtensive tour through Wyoming and tells u interesting story of the situation there. One thing which makes Wyoming distinctive is the fact that women vote there, and for the first time in the history of the United States they will vote for President this year. Mr. Irish said yesterday: „On my way from California I made some speeches in Wyoming. In that State there Is a fusion on the electoral ticket between the Democrats and Populists. Both parties, however, support the Democratic State ticket for Governor, State officers and Justice of the Supreme Court. The fusion was brought about dy the pressure of two very gra ve local issues, which made it an absolute hecessity for the people of that State to Change the partisah control of their State government. „The first of these Issues has affected pro - foundly all of those Who believe in the rights of the poorand the plain people. In Northern Wyoming are many Settlers who live upon small land holdings to which, by their industry, they have secured title, and they Keep small bunchés Of cattle and sheep, Which they run upon the public range in- tended, under the law, to be common to all. The large stockmen, who desire to monopo- lize the ranges, and Who, asa rule, are not owners in fee of any land, but who do bust ness with a Winchester rifle anda branding- iron, are jealous of the multiplication of these small land holdings and the growth in power of the actual settlers. There being no legal means by which these plain people could be dis- possessed of their property, these large range men employed from outside the State large crops of assassins, armed to the teeth. These assassins were carried to the end of the rall- way towards Wyoming, and then toox up their ine of march to destroy the homes of the stall gattiers. Their policy was to burn and kill as they went, murdering all whom they encountered, in order to prevent the news of the invasion going ahead of them. Unfortunately, two men 6scaped their bul- lets, fled to the settlements ahead, raised the alarm and the settlers turned out with their Winchesters, met and repulsed the invaders. The State Government of Wyoming, obviously and publicly, was in league with the authors ofthis outrage. The arms fur- nished those settlers during the Pine Ridge Indian troubles two years ago, left in their hands ever since, were withdrawn dy order a few weeks before this invasion occurred. The State militia, by order of the Governor, was instructed not to respond to the call of the local Sheriff to assist him in executing the law and enforcing order. These two measures Were intended to leave the settlers defenseless, and when the crisis came these men were obliged to rely upon their indi- vidual arms and their individual cour: age in the defense of their homes. There were but two surviving witnesses to any of the murders committed by this tnvad- ing force. Thetestimony of these two men inany court would have convicted the perpe- trator of these assassinations, and also would have involved their employer“. In order to prevent the emeeution of justice the Federal court in Omaha, Neb., issued a war- rant for these two witnesses, iaisely chaig- ing them with having sold whisky to the In- dians, an offense under the Federal law, and therefore under the jurisdiction of the Fed. eral court. They were spirited away to Ne- braska by the United States Marshal of that State and have disuppeared, so that their testimony cannot be made avallable against the murderers, „Jo further show collusion between the principals in this outrage and the Republican State government in Wyoming, and vetween that State government andthe Federal au- thorities at Washington, when the séttlers stood in defense of their homes and lives the President of the United states was induced by leading Wyoming Repubiicans to issue a prociamation which denounced these men who had only defended their lives rand their homes as outlaws and ordered them to disperse and return to their homes. One Of these settlers, whose house and ranch bulldings had been burned during his absence by the invading Assassin, very S telegraphed to the President that he could not obey the procia- mation, because his home had been burned by imported murderers. „This is a burning issue there. For the first time in our history women vote in Wyoming at a national election. They are interested in anything that tends to the security and the comfort of the domestic fireside, and they bitterly resent this attempt of capital and monopoly to murder the poor settlers at Nortbern Wyoming, destroy the improvements that nave been bullt by their toil and make the country an uninhabited waste forthe benefit of the syndicates and monopolists who desire the land that should support the people to be given over entirely to the grazing of their flocks and herds. Ihe other local issue in er arises in the arid land bill, offered in the United States Senate by Senator Warren, which proposes a grant absolute of the public domain to the States west of the 100th meridian for the pur- pose of securing irrigation of the lands that may be made fruitful by a water supply. The conditions of this bill are such that the entire pubdlic domain which it proposes to grant, not in trust, but in fee, may be held by a syndicate of capital- ists, and this endowment may be taken away from the actual settlers who, upon a suff- cient holding, would found a home and rear a family. „Me have seen in the West 80 many of the evil consequences of land-holaing in large tracts that the people of Wyoming and other Western States and Territurles are ro- foundly antagonistic to this proposition, The people of Wyoming fear that if their State oes Republican it will be taken as an in- orsement of this most pernicious measure. They favor grant in trugt to the State for the purpose of economically irrigatin arld lands, the lands when made fruitful by ir- rigation to be opened tothe uses of actual settiers at the actual cost of their irrigation. This plan is impossible under Senator War- ren’s bill.“ iets Those Sealskin Cloaks. Louls A. Cella, the saloon-keeper arrested by Detectives Fitzgerald and Frese yesterday on suspicion of being implicated in the rob- bery of a couple of sealskin cloaks found in his possession, was released last night after having positively identified Jack Horton the man from whom he bought them. ton is in jall on another charge, having been Indicted yesterday for stealing a silk dress several days ago from a lady at Hotel Rogier. About a yoarago he pleaded gullty to petit larceny, and was sent to the Work-house for six months. When identified by ur. Cella, Horton threatened to teil * damaging on the saloon-keeper, but change. hia mind When pressed by Chief Dresmond tor the information. Cella claims that Hor- ton represented to him that he got the seal- skin eloaks in Chicago. lie asked 3100 for them, but finally let Cella have them tor $75. They Were stolen Fair week from A rom at the Lindell Hotel, occupied by a New York drummer named J. G. Schaul. Feli From a Car. Mrs. Lonisa Marshali of 2711 Laclede ave- nue fell oft a car ofthe Market Street Line at the down-town terminus yesterday after- noon, the car suddenly starting up before he had reached the piatforin. She feli on ner face, but was not seriously injured. She j 1 rode home in the car. Moran’s Leg Broken. Patrick Moran was sent to, the City Hospt- Sintorest is | tal last night with a broken leg. Tue a1 7577 PLAIN PEOPLE, |i N e eee, eee — ae ee ee A Sort of Chase in Which the Pursuer 4 = Must Be Ever From the San Franciseo Baaminer. It is not at all surprising,’’ salad an oid loneer and ne Unter Yesterday, „that vans and Sontag have so far successfully eluded capture, we ee armed, ac- kustomed to outdoor I! o, an thathorough cnowledgé of the country in ch they are traveling, can stand off and evade ten times their number without much risk to themselves, It is all. nonsense for city officers who are not monnt- aineers and hunters to chase men like these two tram robbers. Both times when Evans and Sontag have come into collision with the officers one side has been surprised and caught without their gunshandy. The surpriset! parties both times were the hun- ters and notthe hunted. I do not doubt for an instant thatthe men engaged in the pur- suitof the murderous couple are brave men. They are simply trying to do something they are not familiar with, and two men who are well ap at that sort of are trying to prevent them. The est of men, unless they are thoroughiy sensoned, and sometimes even then, will be- come rattled when attacked unexpectedly The kihd of menneededto bunt Evans and Sontag are those who can tell by the trat how near they areto their game, and men who, when on a chase of that kind, are never parted from their arms on any pretext. „was amused to read of how the man hunters at Sampson’s Flat returned from the chase when darkness came, stacked their guns in a corner and turned their pistols overto the barkeeper. In the Orst piace, why did those men leave their posts at night? To be sure, they might not be able to follow a trail in the dark, but it would not hurt them to sleep out of doors, and they would be able to start out at the first break of day without going over thelr ground again. A genuine mountaineer and hunter, such as 1 used to know inthe early days, when hight came, would have curied up under a tree or beside a rock, and morning would have found him ready to re- sume the hunt without any waste of time, It does a man no harm tosileep in the open air here in this glorious climate of California. Men who are engaged in man- hunting and who are too tender to stand the nipping night air have no business in the profession they are following. They ought to be home, where they can be safely tucked under the biankets every night. „Speaking of surprises,’’ continuea the pioneer, growing reminiscent, reminds me of something that happened back in 56 and Which illustrates my point that a surprise Is demoralizing to the best of men. An einigrant train com posed of men from the Eastern states had traveled across the plains with their wives and chiluren. There were fifty-four able-bodied men in the party, and their bravery had been thorouglily tested on the way across the continent. They had repulsed numerous bands of hostile Indians, for whom they were constantly on the watch, They came along the Old Emigrant trail and one night camped near the Humboldt River in Nevada. ‘they had safely encountered perils and privations which they had expected to meet and were almost insight of the promised land. Afewdays more would bring them into California, the land of gold. ‘The fact that they were so near their journey’s end made them careless, and all thought of danger from Indians was forgotten. No guards were posted, and the men stacked theif guns agaifist one ofthe wagons. Men, womenand children were gathered about the camp fires, resting after a hard day’s journey. Suddenly they were attacked on all sides by what seemed to be a large band of Indians. The horses were stampeded and the men were shot down as a band of Indians dashed — 15 the camp. ‘ihese brave emigrants, Who had fought their way safely .so far against greatly superior numbers, fell over each other in their efforts to get away, Not a man of them thouwht of resistance, but fled terror- stricken, without even a thought for wife or little ones. The train was scattered and it was saveral days before the fugitives came together again. „Twelve Piute Indians, for it was after- ward ascertained that the band contained that many, routed fifty-four white men, each of whom, under ordinary circumstances,,con- n himself a match for, at least four red- skins. N That shows what a surprise 9m do, now I want to tell you how ea little coolness and nerve accomplished directly opposite results. lhad been engaged to bring a band of 6,000 sheep from New Mexico into Callfor- nia,and with my two partners and six Mexican herders had brought them safely to the very spot where a few hights before the emigrant train had been routed. We camped for the night near the river, and after dark that same band of Piutes tackled us. They were twelve to our three, for we did not trust the Mexicans with guns, but we were on the watch for them, and they did not get so much as a mutton bone from us. 1 tell you, itmakes aheapof difference whether or not you know what Is going to happen.’’ APPALLING FIGURES. A Mathematical Symposium at the Home of the McSwats. From the Chicago Dally Tribune. Mrs, McSwat: ‘‘Billiger, how often do you get shaved?’’ Mr. McSwat: About four times a week on an averaye.’’ 4 How much time does it usually require?“ About half an hour. Half an hour four times a week! That's two hours a week, four and one- third days in a year, and nearly a month and a half in ten years. Think of it, Billiger! If you 22 let your beard grow you would save time enough in ten years’’+— „ut look here, Lobelia! Great Scott! 1 don’t want to let it grow. Did you ever see me with a full set of Whiskers?’’ \ ‘on , but Well, let it be the cause of the most heart felt joy and gratitude you ever experienced, Lobella, that you never did! With a full beard, madam, I look like a cocoanut in a fit of delirium tremens. I tried it once, years ago. Dogs barked at me onthe street, chil- dren fied from me in terror, footpads who Caught a glimpsé of me by moonlight or the pale, filckering rays Of a street lamp,uropped thelr sanubdags and slunk tremblinuly up the alleys, and [I Was offered $60 a week and all expenses by adime museum man fora year’s engagement. My portrait was hawked all over the country as the most hidéous—’’ AJ don’t belleve any Of that stuff, Billiger, and I’m sure My beard s in evory rindle to vermillion But think of the time you lose in“ »The time Llose! Look here! How often do you fix your hair?’’ Every day of my life, of course, but that’s different.’’ Inat 's different, is it, hey! How long does it take you to fix It? **I think you're just as ——’’ lou needn’t answer. I know how long It taken. I've seen you do it often enough. It takes you half an hour every diessed day of your life to look after your frizzes, 1 that’s What you call them. Think of it! Hal an hour a day three hours and a half a week, nearly eight daysina year, an entire month in four years, a whole year in forty-elght n and over two years la a century! Lo- = ial better go and lock after the jn, Nine Lives. From the Detroit Free Press. He was a flirt, and a male flirt never gets a lick amiss, he harder you hit him the better. He bad asked the girl to marry him and she was onto his curves. No,"’ she said promptly and firmly. He became theatric. You have crushed my life at one diow,“ he imurmured hoarsely. 71 guess not, she ty ee! „ A, but you donot know, be insisted, You have killed me—kllled me!’’ seg, Ol, If 1 navs. he remarked cvolly you must be acat, for I known seven other xirls Who have done the same thing, aad you 2 ag „dead yet. You’ve got one more Ihen the tron entered his soul. + —— The Sportive Deer. From the Bangor (Me.) Commercial. 4 ntleman who Was at the Molunkus Route, at M few days tha in A ei oe 3 ith time gamboled no fear of the enrious eyes , tching them. * vat iit ? a 2 at oe . MERA 7 Basie 8 and Oe 3 ESOS GR: on = i TR Mt OM eee eee eee 0 te be ener 8 2 “ h 8 +? * A “ a. pty * ae 2 1 3 2 — QUAINT THINGS CoMPILED FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH., . Special Correspondence SUNDAY Post- Dieraron. Viewna, Oct. 18,~One of the most attractive side-shows of the Musical and Theatrical Ex- position of Vienna was the shadow puppet ‘show, a barlesque in whieh appeared perfect miniature doubles, either caricatured or real, of the best known theatrical stars and musical celebrities of Vienna. The dialogue was witty and entertaining in the extreme, { Director Jahn. and brought out all the pecullarities for which these people were fame, and every anecddte that hal ever been told of them was woven ingeniously into the plot. The shadow of Director Eduard Strauss, with which Americans are familiar since his recent Concert tour, appeared in the danc- ing, tripping attitude for which he is noted. Tewele, the ous comedian, and Jahn, the director of the Impertal Opera, were received with loud applause, so comical was the effect on the parafig: surface of the screen, over which their inky, clean-cut siihouettes 1 Aa. 4e welnsky, the heavy villain, and Mme.,Palmay, whose * Magyar Ger- man dialect and impassioned Czardas elec- trifed the Berliners as well as the Viennese, were delightiui miniature reproductions of these clever stage folks. A famous Lewinsky. Mme, Palmay. throat-doctor was introduced examining the threat of a singer with a larynx spectrum. Nothwithstandifigthe extreme simplicity of this shadow theater, it was pronounced a greet attraction by the many visitors to the Xposition. The designs of the puppets were were pasted on sheet sine and cut out witha scroll saw. Dluminated from the rear their silhouettes were projected on a paraffin screen. The outlines were sharp and clear, on gg shadows appeared a perfect black on w THE BIRDOAGE TRICK. A Clever Way of Working It With Only An Ordinary Cage. Written for the SUN DAT Post-DIspatTcn. The birdcage trick never fails to mystify the audience of the prestidigitator. A cage containing a bird is placed on a table. Around the neck of the bird a ring is tied that has been taken from one of the specta- tors whilea little Dox inside thé cage is filled with a number of objects, such as coins, pins, postage stamps, buttons, etc., for identification. The cage which is covered in plain sight of the audience with a piece of cloth twice as large as is necessary to envelup it, is then handed to an assistant with the request to | UT hold it alot pe * 4 De, * . . ce * : > — > ee 2 . r + 5 S Ä 8 8 , * — r 7 * 4 at ve ow pons hh fire i te ee 2 +i od N 22 x the ri 85 14 2 pegs rl -- - She, 4 ‘ r 4 N eo pet 1 cage, is * 2 f so that when the cage is ralsed by the as . ant it can be un v specta into od t“ be table, while the outline of the same Is still preserved. As this ta bie is placed near the exit the pocket is emptied of its contents by an att nt outside, and when the ju goes to the door to look for his bird he will find cage just as described above. A LIVING SHADOW PICTURE. dad Grimaces of a Fantastic Shadow. Head. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DisPatcn, Anamusing variation of the ‘shadow on the Wall’’ game can be brought about by hanging a looking-glass on the wall near the corner of the room, the operator placing him- gelt before it, Anassistant, holding a burn- ing candle, must be placed at one side of the mirror, raising or lowering the light until the image reflected by the glass is projected exactly upon the shadow which the Head 4 ’ 7 > | j ‘ ? eet i} 22 MA 5 unn Au i 4 10 lh | iM | ay i! Ny, of the operator casts on the wall. Ac- cording to the shape of the glass, this refiection will be either rectangular or oval. When these preliminaries are finisher the mirror is covered with a sheet of paper, in which eyes, nose and mouth are more or less fantastically outlined with a pair of scissors, The rays of the ligtt will pass through these cuts, and be outMned on the shadow of the head of the operator, produc ing the effect shownin the actom sketch, By means of a second plece o which may be prepared with the first, to be exactly like the same, the various motions can de made. This piece is held in the operator’s hands, and moved up and eomicgrt back and forth, produces the most fj W D 3 = ; * 5 | > „ — * 4 — JA 4 N * ‘ comicat facial expressions totie immense de- light uvenile audiences. | Geometry Simplified. It is very easy to demonstrate with quite simple materials, and without calculation, one of the most important theorems of geom- etry Im space, viz., that the surface of a sphere is equal to four times the surface of a great circle. Let us saw any wooden sphere whatever through the center, and let us take one of the halves and fix a cord thereto by means of a nail inserted at the pole of the great circle, that is to say, at the point of the hemisphere that is highést when we place the flat TR, N 5 * — . ~ = 4 +3 * 4 * 4 — * or Meee 8 om ys * a oP * W £ x" N * 2 — * * 5 ; 2 * 75 ts * A J ’ ee » th, our : en: a 4 — sas. — — — circle (which isa circle of 6 since our saw the sed gh | Let us wind the eord eptraliy 3 the in keeping it fat upon the cirele. t when the circle is 3 covered the cord at the place wefermina now unwind the two — 0 shall find that the plece wou af 1 1 5 ‘ yi" ‘ 95 curved surface is double the ion th 4 other. Wo conelude from this th urs | face of the hemisphere ts ou he surface of a creat circle, and, that the surface of the entire sphere is qu ruple that of a great circle. . A Tale of Two Barns. From tlie Chitago Tribune, There was a man named Hibbs who bougt a farm, built a large, stately dwelling at th end of a long, shady avenus of maples ar settled down to enjoy the Comfort and inde. 1 ofa e P e bu A cosy tle of logs an shingled it with Tapnoatie. . There was another m of the name of Hubbs, who bought a farm in the same neigh. borhood,. built a cosy little dwelling of logs, sbincled it with clapboards and settled down to the hard, grinding monotony of a farmer’s . This man Hubbs dullt a large, stately barn at — end of a long, shady avenue of ma es. Atthe end of ten years Hibbs’ big hat had broken him up. . sd And Hubbs’ big barn has enadied hir buy Hibbs’ stately dwelling for about price and move it over on his own m. Hubbs nas a big dwelling and a — represents his county in the State ature, Hibbs has a little log cabin and a little Stable and is tryin wants to quit farm dling wagon. Railway Men May Now Go Color Blind. From the Philadelphia Record. Red, green and other colored lights have probably almosi served out their time as rall- road signals. The flyers by rail may soon be past all danger from sudden color biindness u the locomotive cab. I. Newton Pierce o Folcroft, on the Philadsiphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad, has invented g mew sig- nal with white lights only, set at suck gles and in such combinations as to slic unerringly the ahead. Ohio Ratlroads have been investigating a View of adopting the new lights. ; condition of the Ke The Pennsyivania and Baltimore & to sell out to Hu H g and travel with a’ Gees | . * — Written for the SUNDAY POsT-DISPATCH. No Russian Kirmess during the middle-ages was without its Skomorochi, a Darnstorming tribe of wayfarers, who wandered from yil- lage to village in small or large detachments to play for the amusement of the villagers. They Carried with them trained dogs, trick bears and other remarkable animals. Their costumes and masques Were stowed away in long bags which they carried on their backs, and when they reached their destination they spread their shawls and rugs on the ground, donned their harlequin array aad performed amusing tricks for the delectation of their audiences. But the greatest attraction andthe one which was always received with the wildest cheers was the ‘‘Punch and Judy’’ show.The stage was most ingeniously and originally 2 — — * — 4 constructed. Two stays, fastened to the belt of the chief comedian, were used as supports for a hoop, over which a linen bag was pull and gathered around the hips of the actt thus enveloping the entire upper part of hi body. In the pockets. of his Kaftan the o- moroch carried the various puppets which figured in the play. These he danced about On the tips of his fingers or with their legs dangling over the hoop. In time the Skomorochi became so wild and unruly an element that Czar Alexei Michallo- witch caused stringent measures to be adopted against them, and finally they were Griven from Russia entirely. At ihe begin- ning of the present century the scattered de- scendants of that tribe a Germany with their dancing finally even these d — drive the police or ths soci for the of dumb animals, a TE as hime WII “oy at i . — {) * — — a Written for the Suxpay Post-Dispartcnu. Chinese insurrection thrives nowhere more extensively and with better prospect than in the central province of Hunan and its eapl - tal, Chang-Sha. It is principally directed against strangers and Christians. Numerous publications and placgrds ofall kinds are sent broadcast over the country from this hot-bed of lawlessness. Dr. John Griffith, who resides at Honkaw, not far from this troubled province, writes that he has recent - ly received a letter from a friend, a native ete” 8 n eh a 8 ' 7 N a 2 2 lag ean | Ohi re mt ˙ RE ust ogre: mS 8, , ¥. oe i Mar at 5 . 1 . . + ; * N panying Hlustration is 4 sam Barr 4

Page 23

OFFICERS FoR THE EN:UING YEAR k ‘ELECTED YESTERDAY, En — un, ports of the President, Treasurer, Field _ - Secretary, Ete.— Good Progress in a Domis int Field Term of Membership Disussed— The Conventlon's Second Dar Programme. : fhe st. Louis County Sanday-school Asso- Clation resumed its session at Kirkwood yes- terday 2 with a good attendance. The ional exercises were led by Prof. . 8. Co “ie of Kirkwood. Remarks were then mace as follows: a8 Lesson Preparation, by the Rev. J. R. d ’ : Warner, D. D., pastor of the Kirkwood Pres- _ wyterian Church. Lesson Iliustration’’ by the Rev. F. W. Barrows, pastor ofthe Old Orchard Congre- u tional Church. - **Lesson Application!“ by Prof. Collins of Kirz wood. These addresses were Itstened to with at- tention, and a series of three minute ad- Grestes followed. Ihe discussion was animated and frequently there were several | Claimants for the floor, and several of the Speakers in their enthusiasm had to be called Gowa under the time limit. A QUESTION OF ORGANIZATION. A long discussion ensued upon the desir- ability of imposing terms of membership in the Association. At present the Association fis an organization of Christian Sunday- school people who have come together in Their individual capacity for the work of creating an interest in Sunday-schools where mone exists, and to more fully develop that Already existing. It was urged that as the , Cause wes advancing aud the financial needs Were becoming greater, it might he well to make the Sunday-schools members ofthe Association with contributions some- what proportioned totheir size. The matter was debated in a lively manner, and the sen- timent of the majority seemed to be against the proposed change, mainly on the ground that it involved the setting up of machinery that would obstruct instead of facilitate the work. Ihe subject went over without a vote. Then in order to provide forthe fleld work for the coming year the following amounts were pledged: Ferguson Methodist Church Jennings Union Church Bellefontaine Methodist Charen. tan : We- Fes Baptist Chure n es Webster Presbyterian Chureh. Webster Cougregational Chureh.. Mount Zion Methodist Church 2 Presbyterian Chutgh k Biil Church pe woes Presbyterian Church irkwood Baptist Church tkwood Methodist Church irkwooa Episcopal Church . Mahéhe«ter Methodist Spaeth. Sthel Methodist Church. ehiville Union Church . Total „% „„ 3150 „ „„ 066 e $360 00 00 Some ot the pledges were from Sunday- schools that hace never been reached before. Hitherto the churches of Kirkwoodand Web- ster have furnished the bulk of the money for the prosocution of Sunday-school work in the county. The Rev. J. W. Sutherland, pastor of the Webster Groves Oongregational Church, then organized a Bible class from the audi- ence, and conducted a normal Bible les- son, which was one of the most interest - ing exercises of the convention. AFTERNOON SESSION, The Rev. B. F. Sheets, rector of the Kirk- wood Episcopal Church, conducted the de- vyotional exercises, and followed witha Bible Study on Luke, xxil, 31. Mr. A. C. Clayton of Webster introduced resolutions eulozgistic of Mr. Joel R. Frazer, President of the Meramec Township Sunday- echool Association, who died on Oct. 5. Friends of the Geceased spoke briefly con- cerning his merits, and some expressed themselves with choking utterance. The ' pesolutions were adopted. Mr. Clayton also introduced the following: Resoived, That as teachers and workers inthe Bunday. school cause, we are more and more im- pressed with the transcendent importance of the work in wulch we are engaged. Wien we remem- ber the large number of chiidrenand youth in our country who are not enjoying the benetits of relig- fous instruction, who are growing up without a proper knowledge of God, or of the offer of salva- tion through faith in Christ, we are overwhelmed th the peaponal bility of our position as teaehers of 6 Word Therefore, we feel the need of more thorough preparation for our work, as well S mone ‘ devout consecration tothe service of our ese The resolution was adopted. Mr. Clayton also spoke highly of the house - to-house visitation which had lately been ‘employed in st. Louis with great success, and he hoped to seeit undertaken by this — Therefore he moved the follow- g: Resolved, That we earnestiy urge upon all the officers and teachers in the Sunday schovile of this county to labor more aaron Gy than ever to prepare mselves forthe work before them. solved, That it is the sense of this convention that the various chutches and Sabbath schools in this courty should adopt the plan of house-to-house visitation, as it exists in the city of St. Louis, for the 28 of . into the schools the children SLECTION OF OFFICERS. The Committee on Nominations reported the 1 nt—D. H. . 2 a. 2 Kirk wood tary~A. O° Porton, ‘Webware Goves. iela 8 L. 8 Kirk wood. a . ne Me erm „Kirk wood, wnship—Pi esidenis: 2 Feruenanad—W. H. Min, Fergu pe Centrai—i’. K. McClure, Webster: howme—Pre . “Wright * ender, 8 — rea eramec—T. r rover aron — F, Weber, A on- au “Executive *Committee—Prot. E. — * ht, Kirk - Er A. L. Whitaker, Ir rof. J. 8. F. of A. W. . eldt, ie esd G. ae Webster; W. . Clayton, Webster; D. Oilman, Webster; H. I ip; C. H. ell, Old Orchard; Rev. S. Kruse, Sapping- he report was approved and election was made accordingly. The discussion ofthe question of the or igation was resumed from this morning. fter a somewhat extended deb.te the mat- ter was referred tothe committee appointed esterday on constitution, with instructions report. at the next annual FE ee ot “his n Sones of ‘Le J. Col- lin: Alrman; L Whittaker. Bee ah. Tin, Ferxuson. The Committee on Uredentinis reported seventy-three delegates from twenty three schools Mr. A. C. — bey offered a resolution thanking the r of Kirkwood for their hospitalit the Presbyterian Church for thelr proffer cof ameeting place for the Con- i" which was adopted by a rising vo The very serious iliness of Clarence Kim- dall. son of M . Kimball, of Kirkwood, da well-known and beloved Sunday- school orker, was announced, and prayers were - Offered for his recovery. Mr. M. Green Jr., of Bt. Louls was dvertised to read a paper on House- to- ouse he agen * doy gentleman sent sre able to be present. Sor a. B. . of Kirkwood read a 1 inf 1 , ape Sunday-school,’’ 1 itter of St, Louis, teu tits appearing the natural. Aistri triet and hopes everys 1 that some day tapi of thine schools will develop intoa self-supporting and prosperous church. acti al REPORT. The Treasurer, Mr. A. 8. Mermod, reported ‘as follows: 1 Cash on hand 1 2 n. . e since t 1 4 702 01 5 i Bendita rsd 554 „ „„ „„ „ „ „6 eo et „ „ % „% Ce bee eee eee Lace cook cb bab. Net indebtedness To above receipts should be added $11. 75 ro- celved froin two Sunday*schools since the convention met FIELD SECRETARY’S REPORT. Mr. R. L. Gurney, Field Secretary, read his annual report. The figures are as fol- lows: Number of schools reported Number of scholars 8 Number of officers and teachers. Enroliment ... Average attendance Schools that should be disorganized . The enrollment shows an increase of 369 over last year—about 8 per cent. Kight dif- && denominations are represenjed, as oliows: Presbyterians $ | Forman Fvangelisty.. 5 Methodists. 17 — ona °c deme ae — „pal. 462 Baptist „„ „ „%%% „% „%% „% „%% %% „%% „%% „„ „„ Twelve of above are colored schools, show ing that the colored brethren are at work. This year a special effort was made to secure individual subscriptions, with the fol- lowing result: | Subscribed by St. Tonis friends. $ 60 00 | Subsorived by Webster and O Orchard frieaniis 4. 151 Subseribed by Kirkwood friends ... Total For a church at Florissant $683. 50 nas been raised or promised, and $1,900 will be needed to complete the structure. Mr. Gurney visited 21 schools, made 598 calls, wrote 110 postals and 392 letters, and matied 3 „485 circulars and traveled 716 miies by rail and 1,058 by horss. The work opened last spring with a con- vention in each township, and the results were encouraging. The policy this year has been to strengthen existing schools rather than to reorganize old schools or start new ones, and it is belleved that this method is the Detter one. Mr. Gurney discoursed of the ‘‘heathenish condition’’ of some ofthe settlements inthe county and said that one of the greatest ob- stacies to religious work was that presented by the fifty-six saloons Inthe county. There fre 11,0009 school enildren in the county and 4.158 in the Sunday- schools. While this year about four times as much had been coMected forthe cause than last year, the work has but just begun and $8,000 should be raised next year;and he suggested how it might be done: Let thirty of the fifty-nine schools con- tribute 550 each, and the other twenty-nine ralse Sloeach; andthe balance of $1,200 can be gotten from individuals, The problem 18 to get 7,000clildren in the Sunday-schools, who are now out of it. The convention then sang‘ ‘Parting Words“ aud adjourned. FOREST FIRES. Great Damage Dore in the Eastern Dis- tricts of Pennsrivania. READING, Pa., Oct. 29.—Forest flres have been raging for a week among the hills of Eastern Pennsyivania. They have done the greatest damage in Northumberland, Wyo- ming and Schuylkill counties, less in Berks and Chester, and have sorlously interfered with railroad trafic. Near Milton and Sun- bury the fires have crept Close to the tracks in mang places and only by the most strenuous exertions have the workmen been able to arrest the flames. The mountains surrounding Reading have been on tire since snnday. At night they re- semble volcanoes in action. The Mount Penn Gravity Railroad trains are compelled at times to run the gauntlet of Are and smoke in transporting passengers over. the mountain route. The hotels perched on Mount Penn and Neversink, over looking the city from the east, have been in Jeopardy re- peatediy inthe last few days. Large forces of men have been fighting the flames. The rapid spread of these mountain fires is be. lleved to bs due to the unprecedented drought. No rain to speak of has fallen inthis part of the State for more than five weexs, and all the iargé streams are exceptionally low while the cre6ks and brooks have almost dried up. Water is selling at Maboney City for from 50 cents to fla barrel, and there is a great dearth of water elsewhere. Klong the Sus- quehanna River near Lewisburg, the ridges of “White Deer, Brush and Montour have burned furiously. in Luzerne County the mountains back of Plymouth and around Hazelton, Sugar Notch, Ashley, Welsh Hill, Harveys Lake, Luzerne borough and Shiek- shinny have been aimost strippeu of timber. Only blackened Wastes remain. The Wyo- — valley is clouded over with thick pitchy smoke. T. H. C. A. State Convention— Interesting Address Delivered. LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 29.—The State con- vention ofthe Y. M. C. A. has deen in session in this city since Thnrsday. Alarge number of delegates from all points of the State are present and the meetings are Well attended. Evangelist Harrold Sayles ofChitago delivered the opening address of the convention on the subject “Bible Study and Personal Work the Foundation of Association Success.’’ The largest meeting of the convention was held last evening at the Methodist Church, Addresses were delivered Evangelist Sayles and Rev. J. " Thomas of Topeka. To-day’s session was opened by Nathaniel Smith. Mr. T. G. Mitchell of Kansas City, Kan., delivered an address on the subject ‘‘Faith, Obedience and Courage.“ Mr. James Husted also ad- dressed the meeting this evening at the Methodist Church. Evangelist Sayles wiil give an illustrated song service and Secretary Brackman of the International Committee Will address the meetings. Offices Abolisned. LITTLe Rock, Ark., Oct. 29.—The county officials of Pviaski county are to be sworn in Monday. Judge W. A. Compton, who suc- ceeds Judge Erb as County Judge, will abol- ish the offices of Private Secretary, County Attorney and Koad and Bridge Commissioner. The Couaty Surveyor will perform the duties of the latter. His other appointments will be: J. H. Steed, Coal-oll Inspector; Dr. liling, County Physician; Capt. F. G. Lusk, Super. intendent of the © ‘ounty Hospital and Martin Jorski, Janitor. Circuit Clerk-elect Rainsey will retain the present deputies of his prede- cessor, „r. E. O. Clark being Chief Deputy. There Will be no changes in the clerical and deputy forces of the other offices. Kan3es Protection Argument WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29,—Preliminary reports on the manufacturing industries of the cities of New Haven, Oonn.; Holyoke, Mass.; Syracuse, N. I., and Troy, N. Y., were to-day issued by the Census Bureau. In New Haven the average wages per hand in- creased from $390 in 1880 to $564 in 1890, or 48.25 percent. In Holyoke the average wages per hand increased from $384 in 1880 to $478 in 1690, or65 69 per cent. In Syracuse the average wages per hand increased from §277 in 1880 to $49z in 1890, or 77.62 percent. In Troy the av erage wages per haad increased from 8801 in 1880 to $879 in 1890, or 25.91 per cent. Seybold Pardoned. WHEELING, W. Va,, Oct. 202.—Gov. Fleming has granted a pardonto Harry B. Seybold, who has been serving aterm for embeszle - ment. Histerm had fet over six months to run, but on account of his illness the execu- tive clemency was obtained. The money he stole from his nnen over $20,000 had all been return Pan-American Msdioal College. Boston, Oct. %.—Dr. J. Collins Warren, Associate Professor of Surgegy in the Medical -Dapartmnent of Marvard University, and sur- on of the Pan: assach General Hos oe 55 Oongress. * . * — « ah. 8 = : 2 n . job wn . 1 * ae eee ‘ Ths cu Prevent Corruvt Election Practices Indorsed. }LEGISLATIVZ CANDIDATES REPLY TO THE CIRCULARS SENT THEM. a All the Writers Express Themselves in Bavor of Correcting the Evil, and Many Give Their PFledze to Vote for the Measure Prepared by the Civil Service Reform Asscciation. A few days since the Civil Service Reform Association of St. Louis promulgated an abstract of a law to be presented to the next session of the Legislature and designed to prevent corrupt practices and the use of monéy tn elections. The evils the bill intends to correct are bribery at elections whether by means of mane or other corrupt induce. ments; the use of force or intimiahtion to contro! or influence votes; the personifica- tion of voters; the unlimited expendi- ture of money by candidates and politi- cal committees in and about elections. The use of money or promise of it or Office or anything else to influence votes is under this bill punishable by imprisonment anda fine, the latter being payable to the in- former. Candidates are forbidden to buy drinks, food or entertainment to influence votes, and threats of any kind to influence votes are made misdemeanors. Tho person- ification of voters is also provided for, and any candidate who expends more at an elec- tion thanan amount whichisto be fixed by the vote cast for the office at the last preced- ing election fs disqualified for the office. Every candidate is compelled to file with the officer who issues the certificate of electiona sworn statement of the money expended by him in the campaign. In event of a successful candidate’s failure to comply with the provisions of this act, the candidate receiving the next highest vote can qualify for the office. Treasurers of a political committee are compelled to keep books in which are entered a detalled state- ment of money received and disvursed by the committee and to fle Sworn statementa of such receipts and disbursements. Failure ofa treasurer ofa committee to keep such accounts or file such statements is made a miscemeanor punishable by fine. Copies of the circular were sentto all the Legisiative candidates throughout the State, and the replies are now coming in. Almost without exception the candidates express themselves in favor of legislation on the lines proposed. From the great mass of responses the following utterances are abstracteu: THE CANDIDATRS’ KEPLIES. D. M. Phillip!, People’s party, Atchison County: ‘*I heartily indorse the spirit of the circular. * W. J. Brock, Republican, Barry County: heartily endorse your propositions. lamad- solutely opposed to the use of money in all elections, and would give my support to any and all measures that tend to alleviate the use of same.’’ J. C. A. Hiller, Democrat, Barton County; Jam in full sympathy and accord with the purposes of your essociation. and favor a law as proposed in your eireular. F. J. Hendrickson (politics not given), Cass County: We certainly need a purifies: tion of politics, and it lam inthe TPuirty- seventh General Assembly you may rely on my help onall measures along the lines your circular — 1 * Z. M. Best, People's party; Clay County: I favor any legislat! on mat tends to va 4 the Dallot.’ Frank H. Farris, Dérhocrkt, gray ford. county: Jam in favorof a menue for ne 33 of corrupt Practices in ele- tion Theo. K. Gash, Democrat, Clay County: The evils of which you complain are con- ceded by all who are not blinded by party prejudice or are dishonest; but whether tue remedies you propose will remove or mitt- gate the evil, it is aquestion. Iam, ever, heartily in A of real reform.’’ James F. Gray, People’s party, Dunktin | County: ‘‘I will support any measure or bill that will prohibit frauds in elections. I would make it a crime to use money in any way to bribe or mislead the voter.’’ Cc. F. Hawkins (D.). Dunklin County, 18 non-commmtal: It will be dificult to cure all abjections to present s rie by of elections without, creating new o ons, possibly worse. M. C. Reynolds (D. 9 oOunty: »The idea set forth In the circular isa grand one, and Iwill work for its adoption.“ D. L. Kost (it.), Daviess County: I not only indorse the circular, but you make it 8 as strong and then I will subscribe 0 N. F. Murray, 8 Be ‘County: It affords me pleasure to hat steps in this direction have been 1 and I amin hearty sympathy with every movement that — for its object this much needed reforma- ion.’ W. F. Haughawort, People’s party, Jasper County: Iwill use my best endeavors to bring about the reform you speak of.’ Jacob Florea (poiities not given), Lewis County: ‘**Reform alt aloas the line is my motto and I fully approve the gentiments olf 333 ou are engaged ina noble wor D. T. Killam (R.). Lincoln County: I in- dorse any Measure that ten is tothe puriiica- tion of the ballot. It is certainly time to re? turn tothe Jeffersonian idea or letting the office seek the man, rather than the man securing the office through political schemes and combines, with the ald oi an unlimited amount of boodie. J. F. Davidson (D.), Marion County: 1 am heart and hand with you in any legiti- inate effort to check corrupt practices at our elections.’ G. D. . (D.), Maries County: It a member of the coming Legislature! will heartily support any measure that has a tendency to purify the ballot.’’ John Kobdle, People’s party, Mercer Coun- ty: ‘‘I will lay the matter before the voters of my county, and, should I be succes ful, will do all in my power to enact a law that will secure us such a reform.’ J. Donaldson, People’s party, Monroe County: I am in favor of laws that will se cure pure elections, Rascals with money are trying to ruin Our country. „Sears, Republican, Morgan County: 2 heartily indorse your proposed measure for the prevention of corrupt practices in elections.’ Nathanael Simon, Republican, Nodaway County: There can be no pure government without a pure ballot, and Jam in favor of a pure government and ‘all measures tending to eres that result. George D. Fullerton, People’s. party, Noda- way County: ‘‘if elected 1 will give ny volce and vote for all the measures mentioned in your circular.’ Van B. Wisker, Prohibition party, Pettis County: % indorse every word and every principle contalued in your circular letter. Jno. W. Coats, Democrat, Platte County: Jam in favor of any reasonable legisiation that will secure the purity of the ballot box. John W. Stewart, Democrat, Pulaski Coun- ty: 1 stand squarely on the fundamen- tal principle of honesty and compe- tency as prerequisite, forthe nlling of any positions of trust, and I shall lend my aid cheerfully to the enactment of such a law as is outlined in your circular.*’ Millard B. Hart, Republican, Putnam Coun- : **] cértainly fuvor civil service reform, and I believe We should have a law making it a felony to use money to corrupt voters.’’ K. Knight, Democrat, Putnam ‘ounty: ‘‘I am opposed to the use of money in a cam- Expr sto o bu 3 and theres Ought to de a to oP g (R. ), Scotland County: Lam in a Aae with the objects of your or hare Seen (B.), St. Louis County: 1 favor legislation restricting — 3 of money In elections for corrupt parpose 2 bas the manner in which this bro lem is ¢ solved have not Nn out to 4 — satisfaction.“ Charles F. 8 200 Louis: in the exons hall certainly ber = State Senate 1 the ‘measure you you pro- how: 5 W. J. wae 580 „ our cod | mated at $3 1 9 * wae ‘Galveston projectors, ey Lis da th ugha similar formation e ee eee, . foe yn 8 in my pow wee to Tk pape of — 8 N | and Polt. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Fire in a Frame N on Ac- ecunts—South Site Notes. A still alarm was gfven Engine Co. No. 2at 7:85 o’elock yesterday morning to extinguish a fire {n a two-story frame building owned by Kate Mehntyre and occupied Ly Ren Blum at No. 6187 South Seventh street. The building was entirely gutted. The damage is esti- 9. The fire was cause by a gas - oline stove exploding,’ Antoine Schillinger, through his attorney, Judge P. Leaby, has Drought suit against the following named persons in Judge Meegan’s court, to compel them to settle their meat bilig: M. Kriel. $14.45; Priscilla Casey, $24.75; Claude Gunn, $32.25, and Katherine "krosier $24. The cases are set for a hearing Nov. 9. The Democrats of the ‘Thirteenth Ward will hold a mass meeting at Turner Hall to- morrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Westerman left yes- terday for their home in Cherokee, Kan. Mr. Join Krauss, President of the southern Commercial Bank, bas Deen entertaining several centlemen from Chicago, who are hers for the purpose of purchasing a desir- 7 7 locality to erect @ refrigerator manu- actor Noxt Tuesday morning Miss May Anderson and Mr. Kk. P. Gray will be married at the home of the prosp>ctive bride. soko Burgess, the well-known colored law- er, was agresably surprised Friday evening by the members of the Soclal Culture Club gerd him a birthday surprise party at his home ou Elwood street. The funeral of Joseph Grob, who died late Thurs Yay night, will take place this morning atido’clock from his late home on South Broadway to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Messrs. Fre’ Honckler, Louls Spade, Les Emmerson and Oscar Thoman left early this morning on a fishing aud bunting expedition to Modoc Lake, III. tumor had it that Thomas Renaud, who mystertousiy disanpeared some weeks ayo, leaving benind h'ma bride of seven weeks, was tn town last night. Inquiry among friends kalle d to verify the rumor. Mrs. ay E. Elliott purchased of F. W. Motta vacant plat on the southwest corner 2 Minnesota avenue and Quincy street for 1,000. Josie, the 3-year-olad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fratik Stubbe, died at 10 0’clock yester day morningat her home, 7807 south Broad- way. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, Mrs. L. L. Maury will give a musicale for the benefit of the South Side Day Nursery, at her residence, 5813 Pennsylvania avenue, on Nov. 9. / The Democrats held a rousing meeting last night at Kellys Hall, onthe Barracks road. COULD RELY ON HIM. A Lawyer Who Clung to the Money and Could Keep a Secret. From the Kansas City Times. The following story has deen told avout James Légate, the lobbyist, and a certain Judge of “La vcrence, Kan. Jim, it seoms, wanted to enlist the ‘service of, the Judge in the Galveston dee p-w ater project: you Can steer em up to me, Judge, sald Jim, and gettiemto hire me to promote their little scheme. They want deep water and an appropriation; 1 want $10,000. You put mein ine to make it, Judge, and it's a adiyvy. We take $5,000 aplece. 1 2 sh Jud ge hesitated, but he wanted that 1 o san course,’’ eaid the Judge, gingerly, N ble be very glad to serve you, Mr. Legate. The money 1 don’t care for, but I would Itke to do vou a favor. But, he continued, im- pressively ana low, mind vou, it I do, my name must never be mentioned in the trans- action. That you must promise. My name must never occur or be mentioned in the tTronsgcifon.at any stage.“ Jim promised, and the Judge saw“ the with the result that Legate was emga: ‘ed and paid the $10,000. Then the Judge came around. well, Mr. Leg te, satd he inamiable an- tieipat ion Of getting nis $5,000, ‘‘we managed that very nicely. 34 ‘*And i'm eternally obliged to you, Judge tog, , interjected Late. I don’t think 1 come have turneu” the trick without your L * 1 After a pause, during which Legate hada dim, far-away look in bis eye, the Judge con- cluc le lto spur him gentliv. Nou got the money all right, Legate?’’ Oh, yes: got it In my war- bas right now,’’ and Jim slapped his enriched pocket ap- provanaly. and I’) always remember the eipjyou were to me, too, Judge. Mhen a Mana frrendly disinterested way does me a favor Ii never forget him. I’m a callous man, but that sort or thing touches me. ‘Weil, ' said the Judge, after a brief wait, ey suppose you reinémber your promise?’’ „Oh, distinctly,“ said Legate, warmly grasping the other’s hand. and I’ll Keep it, too, Jour name shall never be mentioned in connection with the 2 Never in a 0 or form. ou can rely on my see v tai phicitt ty. A CURIOUS MINERAL. Fiexible Sandstone Remerkable for the Metal in It, From the Popular Science News. One of the Best marked characteristics of most rocks is their rigidity, but a few species are known whieh are wore flexible than wood and readily bend under slight pressure without breaking. ‘The itacolumite or flexi- bie sandstone, is the most abundant of these rocks and is found principally in Brazil, al- is met with in rn other localities in small quanti- tle The flexibility of itacolumite is readily un- ferstood whenthe stone is examined with the microscops. All sandstone consists of separate grains of sand transformed into soltu rock by some cementing material which bas percolated in solution between the grains Tuts cement varie; in its nature, and may consist of carbonate of lime. oxide ofiron, silica and many other substances, even including inafewrare instances native silverandcopper. Allthese ordinary sand- stones are rigid and Drittie, but in itacolu- mite the grains are cemented together by a mineral closely resemblinx micaor sericite. These minerals, being quite floxible in them- selves, confer ‘the same property upon the sandstone asa whole. The way in whtich the cementing material was introduced into the itacolumite ts not easy of explanation. Mica and sericite are not soluble and could not have been depos- ited by water, iike calcite or silica. It is most probable that they were Originally intro- duced inthe form of clay or some similar material, and afterward matamorphosed by heat, pressure and superheated steam into micaceous mineral. Instances of a similar change of one mineral species into another are very common. Good Shoes Nowadays. From the Shoe and Leather Reporter. There bas probably not been since the war so little ‘‘shoddy’’ used in shoes as now. There are numerous imitations of calf, kan- ga roo, dongola, goat, etc., made from a cow- hide, and by the skill of mechanism they are remarkably close imitations, but they are generally sold ior what they purport to be and cannot be classified as substitutes. The ancake or pasted sole and heel is still used nthe manufacture of low-grade shoes, but to a less extent than formerly. Leather is so cheap that a good button boot can be made sold throughout at 9% cents and $1, and perhaps less. the cOnsumer secures more vaiue than ever in the modern medium- priced shoes; genuine materials are put into everything except such low priced shoes that it is impossible to make them of actual leath- er. There is no deception about these. Manufucturers make no secret of the fact that they. are composed of pasied soles and heels, split insoles and the like. Buyers know what they are getting. Emoerson’s Advice to a Daughter. Finish every day and be done with it. For manners and for wise living it is a vice to re- member, uhave Gone what you oi some blunders and absurdities no crept in; forget them as soon as you . °To- morrow is a new day; you shall begin, it Pray and serenely and with too high a spirit to be cumbered with your old nonzense, This day wars a that is good and fair. It is too dear with its hopes and invitations, to waste moment on the rotten yesterdays. ‘ ; ‘Two of Tem, = From the Chicago Tribune. wah Ry ae after the 4 penta ( quarrel): „Abel, Aead. you know it — 8 5 „ Read These. Parlor Suits . $21 75 Bedroom Suits... II 00 5 50 Iunmummummmummmmmmn: Glass-front Safes Extension Tables Cane-seat Chairs Kitchen Chairs Plush Rockers Willow Rockers... Cook Stoves ..... 8 Sideboards ONLY: $87. 50 „„ „% „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „6 6 2 * Lowest pike, Cash or Kasy Payments. zumunmnmmmunumunmmmmumnumummnmmn mumummnummn 1 ; edveeeoo0eo — — ee — ez 705 797 7 ra GA (OMBINATION & ©0090 OG eeese: SSSSSOSOCSSISS SSS VSS ESSSOCeOR oseCee@ “Owing to the incre: We Will Continue ALL NEXT WEEK Our ni 10 %% FOL DING BEDS, 5 wiz, JUST THINK OF IT! ONLY 814.3 75! MULWVIHILL’S, 112-114.N. 12th. READ OUR PRICES AND TERMS: smn eer eevee E „ — * C e I LE 8 I A grain 2 vues „le td Brussels Carpets.-+++..«.45¢ per y : Oll CloaoTPL¹ku . 200 See Matting... e+ BEC per Yara Po ie Heating Stoves only alns T — 3 73 per 4 49 each _ onty $87.50 2 * : 4 . 12 be fist FOR J ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE — — — T — — — 7. GF a 2 Y FIXT Three Doors South of Pine. locust STREET. area ELECTRIC 3 8955 Don't Forget the Number. 112 and 114 North Twelfth Street. Heating and Cooking Stoves at Remarkably Low Figures. Anm eee 1 f e ig AS] URES: . — — — — — — — — ST. LOUIS’ GROWTH. WHAT THE CITY HAS AND WHAT THE FUTURE PROMISES. While St. Louts’ claim to the title of the „Carnival City of the West““ is undisputed, she has other claims from a social, Jndustrial and commercial standpoint which the coun- try at large is gradually being forced to recognize. She ts already the fifth in population of the great citles of the. land, and but for the large Duniber of New Yorkers who merely makea lodging piace of Brooklyn St. Louis would to-day rank as the fourth city tn the Union. That she 1s destined to soon reach the Million mare and take her place in point of population among the great cosmo- politan cities, noone who has observed her steady growth within the past decade can either gainsay or deny. Witnin the past five years she might almost be said to have taken a new start in life, and notwithstanding the sudden impetus she has lost none of her force and vigor, but seems to gather momentum as she progresses. There is nothing of the mushroom nature in her development, and never was the growth ofa great city based upon a more solid and sub- stantial foundation. St. Louis had about 351,000 souls in 1880. In 1890 her population was set down at 470,000 and by the time her next census is taken in 1900 it is not rash to pre- dict that she will have three-quarters ofa million of people within ber limits. In 1891 a one there were erected 4,435 build- ings within the city limits at a cost of $13,- 259,370. The old styles and forms of dwell- ings and business houses so long in vogue in the city have been abandoned of late and now on all sides palatial residences and mammoth business marts and office build- ings have arisen and taken their places. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. The city has over 850 miles of paved streets which are as fine public thoroughfares as any to de found in the worid. An extensive and magnificent system of boulevards has been planned and partially constructed, and she can boast to-day the most comprehensive and perfect system of electric and cable street railways of not only any large city in the country, but inthe world. Her new water- works. now nearly com- pleted at a cost of $4,000,000, will have a capacity of supplying the citizens with 100, - 000, 000 gallons of water daily, The city extends 19% miles along the river front and has an average width of six miles, About 40, C00 ncres or 61.37 square miles are embraced within those limits. She is one of the largest ratiroad centers in the country, the mileage of the roads cen- tering here being 23,678 miles, an increase of over 11,000 miles since 1880. The mileage of roads tributary to the city is about 57,000 miles, an increase since that time of 22,000 miles. She has two monster bridges span- hing the Mississippi River, which are mar- vels of the bridge engineer’s art, and the foundations are laid and the work on the superstructure begun ofa palatial union de- pot, which is to cost over a million dollars, A score of lines will soon land their passen - gers at this, the most commodious station of its kind inthe world. In addition to being such a large railway center St. Louls is the chief port along the line of 18,000 miles of inland waterways. It can only be a question of a few years be- fore Congress Wil make a yearly appropria- tion of $7,000,000 or $8,000,000 for improvement of the channel of the Mississippi, There are 28,000,000 of persons whose inter - ests are identical with those of St. Louis in the improvement of the river which runs through ten States, and with its tributaries drains more than one- half ot all the States and Territories of the Union. The proximity of St. Louis to the vast coal beds of lilinois has been one of the prime causes of her wonderful development asa manufacturing center, There are immense coal deposits in Mis- gourt and Illinois, within a radius of from ten to thirty miles. At present St. Louls receives its main coal supply from mines located within ten to twenty miles of the city in Au- nois. It is sold, laid downin the city, at prices tie The crack ship of the British Navy, —— boot and shoe trade. Asa manufactury and distributing point she is second only to Bos. ton. The gain in manufactured product tast year was 17 per cent, and the prediction ig made that in five years St. Louis will lead the world in the numberof shoes manufactured and in the aggregate distribution of the same. The cotton area tributary to St. braces Missour!l, Kansas, Arkansas, homa, Texas and Indian Territory. The largest wood and willow ware estab+ ment in the world is located here, as is also the largest hardware company doing a job- bing trade, The average annual business of the saddle and harness makers amounts to $3,000,000, the clothing makers, $6,000,000, electrical supplies, $5,000,000; wagons and Carriages, 81. 000, 00; patnts, $3,000,000, and printing, Publishing etc., $8,250,000, furniture manufacturing industz „ has doubled within the last decade, and st. Louis now has fifty-seven factories, which employ 4,000 men, who turn out $5,500,000 worth of goods per year. St. Louls is the largest mule market in the world—this is universally conceded, and in addition she last year handled 750,00) cattle, 500, 000 sheep and 1.250,000 hogs. inthe horse ard mule market there were 55,975 animals’ handled. The largest beer brewery inthe country and the second largest brewlag establish- ment ita the world is in st. L°uls. There are over $20,000,000 invested in this industry alone and st. Louis findsa market for her Deer in almost every country on the globe. St. Louis is the biggest market in the coun- try for manufactur d plug tobacco, 44,603,098 pounds being the city’s output for 1891. In addition, 5,682,000 pounds of smoking to- bacco, 314,702 pounds of fine-cut chewing to- bacco and 53,250, 000 cigars were manu- factured. There are twenty-three national and State banks and four trust companies, with a caps | italization of $29,661,075, inthe city. It has the only second-class National bank de- pository, exceptthatin New York, and in all financial crashes and times of panic has not only been able to supply its own citizens, but has come to the rescue of other cities. In short, itisacity of wealth and sound commercial prosperity. Its streets are broad, well paved and ee of them handsomely lined with trees. Its boulevards and drives oxtendto one of the largest and most beautiful system of parks of any city in the country. The streets are lighted exclusively by 2,000- candie- power are lights and the alleys with incandescent MAES. atacost of $200,000 per annum. Her sanitary condition, as statistics win show, is second to no city tn the world. BiG FIGATING SHIPS. Louls em- Okla- 2 The Greatest Vessels in the Fleets of European Powers. From the Cincinnati Commerica]- -Gazette. The Royal Sovereign, the largest warshi in the world, bas just made her trial trip wit the officers of the British Admiralty on board. Her displacement is 14,16 tons, and her speed, which was kept up fur three hours was 18.1 knots per hour. The largest and fastest vessels of the French navy, the Ad- miral Baudin and the Formidable, are 4,000 tons less, and their speed ts three knots 88. yur battleships—the Indiana, the Massachu- setts and the Orexgon—are 4,000 tons less, and their estimated speed is three knots ‘less. Italy has ive shipsafioat whose displacement is nearly as larue as that ofthe Koyal Sover- eign, and whose speed is supposed to bs the same. This extraoriinary naval develop- ment is the cile! cause of the impoverisa- ment of eit ofthe crushing weight of taxation in that kingiiom, Neither Russia nor Germany nor — or 1 with tne Royal -over- ip a} A, the inflexible, | ig neariy 5.000 tons less a i than the Royal sovereign, sth and 75 feet beam, us 380 feet ia lenath and 78 feet beam in U 1 Sovereign. The great Italian ships are 400 feet long by 74 feet beam. But when we turn tothe crack merchant steamers of the day we ind that the Cy of New Lor and the City of Paris, which have just passed un- der the American fiag, are 00 8 — by 63 | feet beam. They are AN to 260 than the types, of the Enna —.— nd 5 85 51 battleships before the — r an feet narrower. In them 14 on of to length is 15555 tt he battle - ships it is — than 6, or obey A tion which 824 ps Guile “in ae f naval eu 8 * 0 es non n guns, h sh By n,, Austria nor Spain has any ships that wili compare 7 1 Pandolo, which were Dalit | @ exceeding that weight. There is very little Goubt that the Italia and Duin would wrench themselves apart in action long The 1 they had, destre 1 err enemy. Th jectiie thrown 5 Royal — will weigh 1,200 pounds, and that Rg from our Massachusetts 1 „000 poun missiles will do quite as much 1 ir the strike an object asa missile weighing a or nearly a ton. ais SUSIE SAW LIZARDS. 1 A Widkda! ‘Ditimims? Causes Trouble ta a Chicago Hotei. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. A chamhermatd at the Palmer House terday thought she saw snakes, bugs, tu scorpions, lizards, and all uncanny thin that creep and crawl and bite and sting a . le to Tag! 4 n 1 2 heyec, been known to ink any stron than cdoltee, she did really s hin In the fleeting moment t el a tween the time she saw the vile, crawlt things and the scream that 18 | 20. strin ef „ and all, she thought she saw/the doors Keeley’s open to receive her, and conscio: of her own abstemfousnessand anti- bib n she helſeragd ih curse hat co toi mer from! ‘he-aird.or fourth generation The door had closed behind her, and she was wellinto the center of the room, ne. the bed, when a snake gifded across Cie Roe and disappeared under it. Then a Hzga and a big beetle barred ber door. Next a big turtle, on its back, open us jaws, as she thoucht viclousiy, a wed the alr ina vemeiort to get upon What was she doin, alithistime? . 25 Why, she was standing in tbe mi tale oft floor, every muscle paralyzed save the N ones. A locomotive to ting for a cow to off the track was behind the distance pr when Susan let loosea yell. ‘ihere’s no wo even in the Choctow dictionary can tell wh that sound should be called, itsWas such ib > ° a 8 en “ya Ak . * Renewe are ub ig 2 . n

Page 24

N F * 1 BS — * 22 N cs . 5 4 W Anke? t 7 re: t. a * 2 — PRES Ae N og Ts 8 eee ee 2 Ss 2. 2 er n \ R N an. 7 * - us * * 1 F * V ; * — Sal 1 . ve r hy - 4 nnd ‘ 193 E 1 * * 3 1 “Est eis (ne eee — eh. . * j 7 ? eet wes ee ; 4 ** 1 0 "gro 6 2% > 2 * 7 1 ~~ . 1 * n ; a * 4 : * * cl - * * * 8 a 8 F 1 * + 8 —— 3 5 * 7 W 5 : g Crisp and Other Leaders. MB ALLIANCE VOTE THE HOPE OF RE- — ey See Vio Ghia’ aap. re 2 2 > 2 * —— —„— — ane of the Democrati¢ | Congres tonal Committee as to How the Next House Will Stand-—Chairman Carter - Abandons Hope—The Outlook for the é Senate in 1893—It Is Ominous thr tHS Republicans. - WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.—The probable Political complexion of the next House is the Budject of a good deal of speculation here. The leaders of both parties are giving the matter close attention and thie different tables and calculations show an interesting state of - affairs. The Democratic leaders concede, of n.. . 7 5 pete aa - course, that the size of the Democratic ma- - jority in the present House is owing to cir- cumstances that will not operate in this fall’s Congressional elections. The fact that this ig a presidential year will bring aut the Re- publican reserve vote in the close districts and enable that party to reclaim some ofthe sents it lost two years ago, but that the Republicans will succeed in wiping out entirely the majority obtained by the Democ- “racy in 1890 is not expected by anybody. The > . Democratic leaders expect itto be reduced more than one-half, which would still leave an ample margin for the success of the na- tional electoral ticket, while the Republicans iu their moments of frankness confess that if tho Democratic majority is brought down to 1 © , next tain from conservative sources. thirty-five they will feel as if on the Congressional ticket they have succeeded in making an excellent fight. The, question is one of great importance. The Democratic majority in the present House is over 150ina total membership of 332. This was the result of a landsliae, from the effects of which the Republicans in a measure recovered, but the general drift is still against that party and it is this fact that makes the Democrats confi- dent of cotrolling the next House even at an election in which the Presidency itself is a factor. The next House will be composed of 356 members. Of the 24 new seats 18 go to Northern and 6 to Southern States, and of the 24 new mem- bers elected, 15 will probably be Republicans and o Democrats. But alttrouch the Repybil- | .. Cans have the best of the additional seats by 2 materially a general result, which the Democrats will undoubtedly shape to. their own advantage. There is a substantial 3 ¥ agreement among the prominent Democrats: who have canvassed the subject as tothe probable size of the Democratic majority of the next House. Ex-Congressman Kerr, Clerk of the present House, places the g re at about sixty, and Speaker Crisp, who in addition to examining Mr. Kerr’s figures has compared them with other authorities, makesa similar estimate, Lawrence Gardner, secretary,of the Weind : @ratic Congressional C.mpaittec, a, glose PRI upexpected ei : * * 7 2 22 3 ö S 7 * tM 8. Pi f * ‘ae * ? , - $ * 5 x — x See 0 9 : 7. * 7 1 5 1 N N 1 2 7 a . 2 Pm ip iy . * a 4 . K — * 5 . ae * >. if BD ay. 8 ~~ ri © : H, Com- mittee was quoted a few days ago as uttering la warning to the voters of ils party that this ites of tho Party Majority by fall the loss of the Fifty-third Congress meant the loss of the presidency as well. An ex-Government official, who enjoys con- dential relations with the National Com- e, said last night that Carter and his } associates have practically abandoned hope of making the next house Republican, and the prospects for maintaining a majority in Senate are regarded as so poor that word has deen passed along the line to sacrifice everything for the national ticket. From now until the end of the canvass the battle will be concentrated on the retention of the presidency. . The cj clone of 1890 swept out of the House a dig Republican majority and put in an anti- Republican majority of over 160. To regain control it is estimated that it would require at least 523,000 in cold cash for each district Commtee is liberally supplied with the Sinews ofewar, it has nota sufficient sum on hand to meet this emergency and leave enough to place where it will do the electoral ticket the most good on Nov. 8. Republican managers say among themselves thatthe gerrymanders in Indiana, Tenues- see, Wisconsin and Michigan have made it almost impossible to elect Republican mem- bers of Congress in those States. They can- not see their way clear to increasing their representation from New York and will be satisfied if the eleven districts now held shall return men of their party faith. Itis thought probable,though not absolutely certain, that Felton or some other Republ!- can will be returned to the Senate from California. Gen. Hawley will have a very hard fight to. get back from Connecticut. The State is natur- ally Democratic, and the chances are said to be against the election ofa Republican Leg- islaturethis fall. Gray or some other Demo- crat, in all probability, will de sent from Delaware, and the successors to Pasco of Florida, and Turple of Indiana will surely be Democrats. Hale will go back from Maine unless the Leg- islature sees fit to send another Republican. If Massachusetts does no better by the Re- piblican party than she has during the past two or three years Dawes will have to retire and give place toa Democrat. Arthur P, Gorman, of course, will continue to repre- sent Marvland. The election of a Republican Legislature in Michiganis considered doubt- step down and out. having a tough time of it in Minnesota. sen- ator George or another Democrat is certain to be sent from Mississippi, and Gen. Cockrell or some one of his political persva- sion isequally sureto represent Missouri, Reports from Montana, Chairman Carter’s own State, are not as rosy for the Repub- licans as they migmi be. ‘Carter is anxious to lature go, provided he can hold tha State’s e'ectoral vote for Harrison. The fusion be- tween the People’s party and the Dem- ocrats in Nebraska may keep the Repub- licans from regaining the Legislature there, which would mean the defeat of Senator A. S. Paddock. Silver King’’ Stewart of Nevada deserted the Republicans some time ago and became a People's party leader bath the electoral vote andt good chances of carrymz the Legislature in | New He carries the little State in his pocket and has written Eastthat he „ M to wrest e Legtslature fromthe Republicans. The Dem crats have Either Senator Leo to 0 Jersey. An Gov. to Washington. server and aa tb oroughly well informed man, How to elect a Republican Legislature in this State is a riddle the g. o. p. leaders are trying gives no figures, but thinks a comfortable Democratic majority will be secured and that it will be large enough to make certain the election of Cleveland and Stevenson. The Republican leaders are cautious. Only Mr. Burrows of Michigan among them all 1s willing to express a belief that his party will control the next House. ExX-Speaker.)lieed gays that ths vote will be close, but specu- lates about the matter ina tone which be- trays his real discouragement. The best informed man of them all on the subject, Edward McPherson, ex-Clerk of the House, refuses to expressanopinion. He will oniy say that in his judgment the Farmers’ Alliance vote ia House will de much larger than in this House and that it may go to the figure of holding the balance of power. This expression from Mr. McPherson as to the Alliance vote could with entire honesty be echoed by the other Republican leaders. They are all building high hopes on that vote. They are playing openly for it in several of the Southern States, In ‘lennessee, North Carolina, Alabama, Loulsiana, Vir- ginia and West Virginia Alliance candidates for Congress are booked to receive substantial Republican support, Chris Magee went Alabama on that errand and ex-Treasurer Huston of Indiana spent a fortnight in Louls- jana arrangine clubs of that nature. Estimates of the probable size of the All- ance vote in the next House are hard to ob- The Alll- ance leaders themselves profess to believe that they will capture at least forty seats. The contests are in the Southand West, and in some of the districts the campaigns have to deen vigorously conducted, but tue leaders of that party who are in the field themselves for election to Congress seem to be getting badly worstea. Jerry Simpson in Kansas and Tom Watson in Georgia are both likely to left at home this year,and it would appear bie, therefore, that if disaster is over- taking the leaders in the race the rank and file elsewhere are not likely to win in large numbers. The following table has been prepared for the Post-Disratcu by one of the best in- formed Democratic leaders here. Itis care- fully compiled and is a conservative esti- mate. It follows closely the figures thus far made by the Democratic Congressional Com- Alliance. Republican. Farmers’ Democratie. — 5 — Re KOooKhre+ Gr eee geeee *eet Hee 82988288 „%% %%% CH ewes 5 5 „ „ „ „ te „ 0 to ON CHOC OCOCH & #88068 C88 eee twee 66 „„ „ee ebe „ „„ %% „„ „% „%%% „„ „% „ Oe ee e „„ „ „ eeeeee „ #08 @@8e88 ete eee 18880 ese eee * — . ‘ - Pe. eee. Orc ee ee eee eee Fee Peewee 2. 2 2“ 5 „ „4 „„ „„ „ „ „%„ „„ „% „% „„ „ 66„„% : 0 Caro 5 „ „%%% „%%% „%%% „„ orth Dakot see e ee eee 55454 ceed wes aee 6„4„ͤ/ ++ ©) „%% „„ „„ ay) oo s+? sees: i „„ „% „% „% „% „„ „ „„„%6„%6„ teva Wess „„ „„„4„%„„%„„6„„40„„ yi ata > ‘* N : “4 = O Ore teen He ee eats beteseecee a ; * „ * = 4p et eter eres 2 ln dng to this estimate the Democrats in Hous have a majority over the % 2 5 | elected will prove Democrats. 7 | | the pated, | 5 E desperately to solve. They say that in any event Frank Hiscock cannot be returned, and b-ts have been offered, with no takers, that Davia B. Hill will have a Democratic partner from his own state in the next United -tates | Senate. North Dakota, being one of the new states which owes its birth to the Republican party, it is tiatmed that the Legislature is safe and that either Casey or another Republican will be Quay or one of his faith is counted on from Pennsrivania, and Aldrich is all right in Rhode Island. It is conceded that Bates (Dem.) will zo back from Tenne:see, ani the return of Republicans to succeed Allen irom Washington and War- ren from Wyoming is also antici- Faulkner or some other Demo- crat is booked from West Virginia. Uncle Phileus Sawyer, with his well- filled wallet, is doing his prettiestto over- come the gerrymander in Wisconsin. He says he will go back tothe Senate if it costs him $500,000. Though the Republican managers will not admit it publicly, they have told their friends not to be surprised if at least sixteen of the Senators to be Should this prediction be fulfilled the Senate would be tied and the balance of power held by the In- dependents and Farmers’ Alilance. The Democrats hope to have a clear majority of at least three, and would not be astonished to meet an excess: of five over the Republican- Incependent- Farmers’ Alliance combine, HE AND HIS MONEY LOOKED FRESH. Butthe Bunco Men Found That the Ap- pearance of Each Was Deceptive. From the Chicago Mail. He looked as green asa persimmon in Au- gust and as simple as Simon found in a nur- sery lore. Podunk atmoshere gathered about him and he seemed timid as a hare. Ili-fitted for Chicago did he seem as the gueer-looking clothing to his gaunt, ungain- ly, and altitud!nous form. Hesitatingiv he ac- cepted an invitation froma chipper-ivoking chap to visit a resor where he could get $2 for $1 without any trying on his part, and he shrank away froma sympathetic individual who whispered to him that he was about to enter a den of thieves. Stammeringly he acquiesced in all that his guide told him, and his ox-shaped eyes took on a more innocent wvaze as he listened to wondrous stories of big money made by sun- dry parties that had been led by said guide. When called uponto put up his money he drew out from an inner pocket a comforta- ble- looking roll of greenbacks and falteringly set upa s- note. Timidly he drew down his winnings ($10}, and was about to turn away, his ine xpresslve face sillier than ever, when his guide whispered him he oughtto try his hand again. As clay in the potter’s hand he seemed, and next time, at outside suggestion, he put up $200, and again was winner. he Quincy street gang of five or six who were present eyed one another with decided satisfaction. Notoften did so gullible a vic- tim fall into their hands, and they could afford to let him win several times before him in completely. What crisp bills he did have, to be sure, and he couldn’t possibly have less than $300 or $400. The — s nudged one another and smiled knowingly. He pulledin again, and took in $40, which he stowed away somewhere about his person. Then he sald, sweetly, to his chaperon: **Bleeged to yer, n' reckin I’ll be agoin’.’’ Don't doit. Youareinsweet luck. Try yer hand ag’in.’’ The reticent green one assented, and, fol- lowing his guide’s direction, slapped up $50. Avain he was winner, and with a sillier ex- ression on his face than ever, turned about. Vhat a plastic youth he was. The guide had but to speak, and he did. Put up a hundred, said his mentor. And forthwith it came and forthwith he won one hundred, That was the last. Thenceforward green lost one time after another, until finally, with a stupid stare, he turned to his companion and declared himself ‘‘busted clean. your winnings *? sald mentor. returned. Be 7 sie lack *. 2 * Fern The Killing et Gol, “Tolliver May Re- HOW THE YOUNG DESPERADO WAS BLUFFED IN LOUIEVILLE. He Had to Kill His Man to: Maintain His Reputation Among His Fellows—Why the Bloody Vendettas Are Dying Out— The Influence of Heredity—Leading Spirits Wiped Out. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 29.—Cal Tolliver, who was killed in Rowan County Sunday night in a battle between the Tolliver and Howard factions, was a desperate mountaineer, but like most of the bad men from the Eastern lost two years ago. Though the National Kentucky mountains, was braver in ambush behind a fence corner or in the rocks than face to face with his enemies. One instance in the career of young Tolliver occurred in this city two years ago. Tolliver was in the Federal dullding asa witnessina moonshine case. He had spit tobacco every- where, strutted up and down the corridors, and seemed anxious to impress every one with his bravery and contempt forevery man not as brave as he. Andy Napier of Morgan County was not impressed by Tolliver’s bear- ing. Napier was a great, strapping moun- tain giant, and as Tolliver strutted up and down the hall Napier whistled the ‘‘Rogue’s March,’’ and Tolliver stepped to the time of it ‘Are you trying to mock me?’’ demanded young Tolliver, and at the instant he reached around for his pistol. Before he could un- Sling it, Napier had whipped out a p'stolas large almost as acarbine, and the end of the barrel rested upon Tolliver’s nose. Tolliver sprang back into the crowd, and the specta- tors, who bad expected him to vindicate his family’s reputation, were disappointed. His gun never came out, and the crowd became disgusted when the young man threatened the law on Napler. Tolliver passed as a champion biuffer, and revenue officials here: wonder he lived as long as he did. When Craig Tolliver was killed by the Logan posse at Morehead, five years ago, Cal’s youth saved his life. But even as a boy Cal carried a weapon and boasted of the fact that he shot notched bullets that would cut through and not glance off. He grew up a typical mountaineer, and was feared by all his elders until the news of the treatment ful, and Francis B. Stockbridge may have to Davis is reported to be Napler had given him in Louisville reached his home. Then he had todo something, and the chance occurred county of Elliott. There was a general fight at a religous meeting and two persons were killed. One of these fell from one of Tolli- ver’s notched bullets. No further trouble has occurred. Hogtown, the scene of the battle, is in the extreme portion of the county, and is forty miles from the railroad or,telegraph line. Those who | know the neighborhood and the people say the succeed Sanders in the Senate, but his friends | to 1 the figures are not large enough to affect sav he is perfectly willing to let the Legis- end is not yet,and the famous Rowan County feud, which attracted the attention of this and foreign countries when at its height, may again spring into life with new factors to give it force. But in the changed condl- tion now existing in Kentucky it will be short lived. The unsympathetic law and the uncon- | genial touch ofcivilization, with its railroads and its iand syndicates and its town builders, | have dispelled the old conditions that nur- | tured these feuds in many noted localities. | livers. | The old leaders are dead, or in prison, or urig in peace. Cralg Tolliver is dead. Boone Logan and the Youngs are practicing law. Andy Johnsontsacapliltailst’ The Yel- low Creekers have become land specu- lators or gone West. Wills Jennings and the Hatflelds are in the pen 'itentiary. Joe Eversole has been killed. | Berry ‘turner ts in prison. Talt Hall has graced the mountain terrors have been disposed of. Of all the vendettas with which the State has been cursed tue Rowan County feud, in | which the Toilivers were leading spirits, was the most brutal. years ago and ended with the death of Craig Toliive: in 1837. The Martins and Howards composed tue faction opposed to the :ol- Craig Tolliver, a young, blue-eyed giant, led the Tolliver faction. the Youngs were drawn into the quarrel a frieads of the Howards, and the Logans were marked for destruction as Iriends of Martins. ‘That was Craig Toliiver’s blunder and led to his overthrow. As usual, the forms of law assisted rather than hindered the crimes, Craig Toiliver had uimseif elected ‘iown Marshal of Morehead, the county seat, and was afterward Poiice Judge. His canvass and election tothe latter office show the character of the man He made up his mind to become a candidate the day before the election, and at one notified his opponents of the fact. He also intimated that he wanted the office and intended to have it. The opposition took the hint and Withdrew. Election day Tolllver took charge of the polis himself. When he closed tue books inthe afternoon fifty votes had been Cast. Tolliver’s election, it is hardly necessary to say, was unanimous. He could now issue warrants and make arrests at will. Crimes foilowed crime with increisiag Drutality. The county was at ‘iolliver’s mercy. Gov. Knott sent for severalof the leaders and a peace conference was zeld at Louisville. A treaty was signed, whicin was broken as soon as the warriors returned home. Soldiers were then sent to guard the court, and many ofthe outlaws were indicied and arrested. Cook Humpureys, the sheriff, and a leader of the Martin gany, resigned his position. Hum- phreys went to lexas anid Craig Tolliver to Missouri, and the indiciments against them were tiled away. ‘Tolliver returned in about eight months and matters were soon worse than ever. But in June, 1887, Tolliver went the step too far. ‘the brutal assassination of tue two young Logans by a posse serving one of Tol- liver’s trumped-up warrants aroused the county and brought dellverauce. Boone, a cousin of the murdered boys and himsel: an orderly citizen, orzanized secretly a posse of men under charge of himself and Sheriff Hogg to take Craig Tolliver and his gang dead or alive. ‘ihey surrounded the town, and in the battle that followed, whici: lasted twenty-four bours, Craig Toliiver and sev- eraiofhis gang were.shotto death. With Craig’s funeral came peace. Only oue or two of the ‘ioilivers remained, and they were cowed, and have made no sign uuatil the event in which Col. Tolliver met his death last Sunday. An unmerited atmosphere of romance has been thrown about these feuds by fanciful writers. The piain truth is that they were re- markable only for brutality. Most of the kill- ing was done from ambush. Ali sorts of treachery was practiced. Open tights rarely occurred, unless one side had big odds aud the other side couldn't get away. Human life simply had no value, and there were hun- dreds of men in the mountains ready toac- ceptemployiment as retainersfor any man who was able to pay them for committing murder and to put up money to protec: them afterward., Recently in a trial of a murder case brouglit to the Federal Court from {hat region to this city, a ruffanly mountaineer stated on the witness stand thata man offered him $150 to klil an enemy for him. The witness haggied over the price; the proposed victiin was an important character, he said, ana he thought the job worth $250, But tue old conditions are fast passing away in the mountains. The light of civiliza- tion Is leaving fewer dark corners for luré- ing feuds. Railroads run throught Bell, breat- hitt and Rowan counties. ihe mineral land syndicate has invaded every mountain nook. There are newspapers in Breathitt and Har. lan, and three of them in Bell. The sale of whisky is forbidden by vote of the people themselves in mostof the counties where The law is more respected, ce- ed to ac- count have so multiplied. A recent chronicier of these feuds cites the close resem between these lnwiess men of the Kentucky and Virginia mountains and the story Fade bloody ‘sneer ae ry 1 * — 0 | euds | | nthe Scottish border and in the High- 8 g * of the ly 1 I Oy ‘cee . f . Ne 8 ¢ gale > a „ n a «4 in the neighboring | | large cars. roads in st. Louls contemplate having their the gallows, and, in fact, nearly all that he has three sets; the figst, superfine, | which graced our first See entry into It sprang int» life eight | | Then were frugal, how could the | a „ 5 > 4 „ e Be ST ORE A ie Se fe * ees * N ee ae — run nn. . re ‘ re 5 „ A Novelty to Be Introduced in, St. Loui e * Street Cars This Winter. St, Louis is to have street cars heated by electricity. The experiment is to be made this winter, a contract having already been let by one of the local electric lines to have its cars heated by this new method. The first company to adopt it is the St. Louis & Suburban, ) The mechanism for the system consists of four heaters to a car, two of which are placed under the second seat from each end. Con- necting wires lead from the trolley wire to the heaters, and the heat is regulated by a ‘‘switch’’ on the end of the car, outside, by which the current is turned on or off. This switch is a small plece of machinery witha handle suspended from the top. There are three Knobs on the face of the switch, and the current is regu- lated by shifting the handle until it rests op- posite the knohs. The beater itself is composed of an iron plate 26 inches long by 4inches hich, in which are imbedded the wires furnishing the heat. Ihe wires are protected from atmospheric contacts by means of enamel, which will stand a temperature of 2,500 degs. be- fore melting. This enamel 9 og the wire from crystallization and burning out, The plate is inclosed in cast iron grating, with a large radiating surface, and has a bright metal backing to reflect the heat. In each heater there are two sets of wires. The wire connecting the wires in the heaters with the trolley wire is so regulated that by means of the switch a current can be turned onto one or both, The current is turned onto one set of the wires by moving the handle of the switch opposite the knob nearest to where the handie rests when none of the currents are turned on. This produces a minimum temperature. By shifting the switeh- handle to the next knob the current is turned onto the second set of wires, and the temperature is in- creased. By moving the switch-handle to the third knob the full power of the current is turned onto both sets of wires, and the maximum temperature se- cured. It is elatmed that a temperature of 60 degs. can be produced within the car by the heaters with the atmosphere at zero outside, Ihe heaters are so constructed that 3 is no danger of the passengers coming in contact with any of the wires. The wires, connecting with the trolley and the wires run ning from one heater to another are trained through the frame work of the car, or, where tnis cannot be done, they are boxed in. Only one wire connects with the trolley. This connects with one heater, and the current after passing through the wires in the heater, passes by mans of another wire tothe next heaterand soon until the current passes to all of the heaters, Ihe amount of electricity necessary to feed a heater in full working order f 125 volts, or 500 volts to a car. ‘ihe cost of putting in the appliances is S6 a car. The work of puiting in the heaters on the St. Louis & Suburban line will be pushed as rapldly as possible, and President Charles H. Turner expectsto have thirty of thelr large cars equipped intwo weeks. be x being done under the supervision oF Mg,» (O.Rock- well, the electrician of 9 is Suburban road. The applianéés.wil) not be placed in the few small cars which are still on the road, which win ve heated by stoves until they are replaced by It is stated that other eiectric cars Scares by electricity. The bridge care were beated last winter by electric ity, though. by a different system. Spat ho fe | 4 —— * IN A GDK. barg. The Fascination Which the Gondolier Exercises on His Patrons. From Lippincott’s. | No New England af Serres 52 have 1 tenderer conscience for her ; has Achille, and certainly no more frugal | thrift than he displays, partichlarly in the matter of his carpets. 1 have discovered brand new Brussels, white, scarlet and gold, his gondola, and indeed lent spk to two. three early days of his engagement. they gave way to. tapes- tries a trifie faded and worn, which themselves yielded in turn tostill shubbter ones, which were brought on at the faintest sigu of bad weather. But unless a gondolier he live, when his highest possible wages come toa little over or jhe knownas William Murrell. tons tna Review of ) New York. DEMOORACY’S CHANCES GROW BRIGHTER WITH EACH DAY. Round Half-Million Votes to Be Polled in the Metropolis and Its Suburbs—Pur- chasable Floaters Found in ths Up- per Counties— What the Republicans Are Claiming. New Tonk, Oct. 29.—The third day for the registration of voters in this city who intend to ballot at the coming presidential election ended last night. The number of citizens who qualified as electors yesterday was 69,779, as against 64,749 registered on the third day of last year, and 66,100 on the third day of 1888. Yesterday’s registration was 3,679 higher than the registration on the third day of 1888. The total registra- tion for the first three days of 1892 is 272,163. The total registration of the corresponding three days of 1888 was 253,591. This is a gain of 18,572. The total registration for the four days of 1888 was 286,570. The registration in Brooklyn yesterday was 34,376, making the total for the three days this year 164,253,an increase of 7,943 over the first three days of 1888. On the first day of registration in 1888 the total for all the wards was 63,731. On the same day this year it was 67,656. The second day’s figure in 1883 was 65,083, and in 1992 62,241. The third day, 1888, was 37,990, while the registration yes- terday was 34,376. Speaking of yester- day’s registration the Worup says this morning: Not much generalapathy in this part of the State. There will be a round half million votes cast in the two cities Tuesday a week. Democrats ought to squeeze about 90,000 majority out of that and leave the Re- publican majorities high and dry above the Harlem. The thirty district leaders of the New Torx (Voorhis) Democracy met last night anda soleminiy protested against the action of the Police Commissioners in refusing to print the names Of the presidential electors on their vallois. They declared that not to print sters with their candidates on them would eopardize the national ticket. They have oniy six candidates up, but they refused to withdraw and were bitter against Tammany. THE COLORED BROTHER. For the first time tiie colored brother has appeared on the scene as a distinguished faetor in the Fifth avenue lobby. some of those who were around the hotel yesterday are famous. For example there was P. B. 8. Pinchback of Louisiana and Mr. Bryant of Missourl. Every bod knows who Pinchback is. He does not care sv much for politics or who is on top so tong as there is a chance fora big poker game. Everybody, though, does not know who Bryant is. Away bacx in Louisiana in 1875 and 1876 r. Bryant used to He was Ku- Kluxed and White Leagued to death in those days, and he toid some of the biggest stories u bout outrages that John Sherman ever lis- tened to. Murrell was a prompter to Eliza Pinkston, and the yarns he told to tie visii- ing statesmen would have made thelr hair standon endif most of them had not bean bald. Well, William Murrell is now Mr. ut, and he hails from Missouri. With Rim was Dr. Gold, another distinguisied colored gentleman who comes from Pitts- They called on Dave Martin and had quite a chat with the great colonizer. Are they here to help Dave out? Another colored ex-celebrity seen in the neighborhood was Jim Hull, who in 1879 and i872 was a State So.atorin Mississippi. Charles W. Anderson NN Gal uote was another prominent member colored contingent. The object of Secretary Elkins’ visit to this city at this time isa matter of some specu lation among Republican politicians, Mr. Elkins was in charge of President tlarrison’s preliminary canvass for the nomination at Minneapolis, although he gave Mr. Manley and others to understand privately that he would be for Blaine at the right time. at Minneapolis showed Elkins deceived Mr. Man- the Blaine people as he Geceived Mr. Platt four years ago about Platt's going into Mr. Harrison’s Cabinet. It is said that Mr. Klkins is now trying to **square himself with Mr. Platt, Mr. Manley and Others for past deceptions. So far as Mr. Platt is concerned, it is not belleved by his friends that he will have anything todo with Mr. £lkins. Mr. Platt has said upon several occasions that he would not believe $la day? Irespect Achille’s ecohomleg. Ne himself is a picturesque figure; not tall, but | sinewy and siender, is body elastic and sup- Out taches. | | streamers; but he reserves his best hat, like ple, asatrained gondolieris almost certain to be, with an easy play of the hips and limbs, His eyes shine like turquoises from his bronzed which is decorated with long mus- His white linen suit (occasionally fresii) is set off by a jaunty crimson gash, and his best hat has algo a red ribbon with face, his best ruxzs, for stately occasions. One sometimes sees an awkward gondolier— probably one who did not learn the trick of his trade in childhood—and one then becomes conscious of betng so habituated to the grace- ful rhythmical movement that to have it disturbed affects the ſastidious sense like | faise time in music. For the whole body of good gondolier is instinct with the motion, He stands poise! like a Mercury **new light. ed.“? and his every muscle bends at every stroke. An unpracticed hand would soon find difficulties and dangers la winding through tue narrow tortuous canals, but witu atrained gondolier the art is delightfully invisible, the boat is so absolutely pliant to the master’s hand; it oveys the least turn of the wrist and moves on as easily and as Silently as the waters which ebb and flow. The gondoller stands out of sight; the view of palace after palace with its wealth of sculptured frieze or its foliated arches, or across the shimmering distances of the lagoons, is wholly unimpeded. Noth- ing disturbs the comfort, the harmony, the sense Of ease, pleasantness and charm. As we near the warble steps of our landing- place, all danger of even a jar is warded off, for some iounger on the riva, eager for one or (Wo sous, runs towards us witha voat- hook and carefully draws the gondola to the stairs. Peop e with fragile hearts ougut to live in Venice, away from the dally hair- breavth escapes and shocks to nerves which beset one in places where the prowling cab haunts, waylays, and pursues. By a delight- ful paradox, the brazen horses of St. Mark’s — over the ons city where there are no rses. PAGAN TEMPLES IN ’FRISCO, Story of the Goddess Now Worshiped in the Oldest of Them. From the Californian. The oldest josshouse in San Francisco is the Temple of the Queen of Heaven on Waverly street. It was erected over forty years ago and isthe property ofthe sam Yap Co. Tie dess worshiped at this temple was a Chinese youns lady who lived hundreds of ears ago. she was born in the Province of oklen, and was the daughter of a merchant of the Lum clan. in ner girlhood she is said to have displayed remarkable in- telligence, and was above all reuowned for her — — insight. Her father and four brothers frequently left their home on trad- ing hare, up and down the coast. One day while twoofher brotuers were at sea sie fell into a trance, Her parents thought ber dead, and their lamentations were 80 loud as to awaken her. she told how she had just been in the midstof a vioient typhoon and had seen her vrothers tossing about on a5 — ree. ew Gayselapsed andthe youngest son returned home, reporting the loss of his brother at sea and teiling how in the height of the storm a lady appeared in mid-heaven who let down a rope and towed the ship to a safe anchorage. He was just reiating the sad news ol his brother’s death when his sister Came into the room and congratulated him on his escape. she recount actness tue events and told section. Mr. Elkins ander oath. They say that ur. Harrison’s chances in this State would be im- —— if Elkins and Tracy would keep away rom it. IN CLINTON COUNTY. PLATTSBURG, N. T., Oct. 29.— “1 hope they'll beat — out of us.“ That is the way the dissatisfled Republicans in Clinton County talk about the coming election. If there is one spot blacker than another in the cloud that seems to be biotting out the hopes of the g. o. p. in New York state itis in this Four years ago the county gave Mr. Harrison 1,546 plurality, now the Denio- crats figure that he will be lucy to get 1,000, and may have tobe satisfied with 600. The Kepublicans who are running the canvass put the figure at about 1,400, but almit they will not be surpriseu if it is a little less. The trouble with the hitherto dominant party just now is the outcome of a row be- tween local factions familiarly known to each other as the Custom- house Crowd“ and the Baker Gang. ‘Tne latter are sore because their leader was frozen out of the Assembly nomination and are generally believed to have a secret understanding with Smith Weed to cut their party ticket all to pieces. Another probable re- sult of this row is the loss of a Republican Assemblyman. Last year the party secured 1,200 majority for its nom!nee and the D mo- cratic candidate, Mr. Barnard, got the seat by twenty-four votes. This fall Barnard is running again and the Republicans have — up a rich merchant named Juhn aughran against him. The Democratic party workers show a confidence of success that appalls their opponents. More prominent, bo ever, than party fights or party conversions is the disreputa- ble condition of the franchise in this county. The notorious county of St. Lawrence isn’t a patch to it. On the canvass books of both parties about 11.000 voters are recorded and fully 4,000 of these are marked ‘*purchasable.’’ When he questioned the possibility of sucha frightful state of political corruption, a reporter was shown the canvass of one district of Plattsbur alone in proot of the assertion. The actua record in that district Is 520 votes, and the division is as follows: Democrats, 90; Repub- licans, 100; **floaters,’’ 830. Both par ties admit that on the purchasable population, more than on any arzument or Issue, the result in the county in November will depend. Summing it all up—Republican row, Democratic harmony and everything else—Clinton County must be put down as uncertain. TWO CIRCULARS. ADDRESSES TO THE PUBLIC FROM BOTH NATIONAL COMMITTEES. New Tonk, Oct. 29.—The Republican and Democratic National Committees each got out a campaign document this morning which they declare are very important. That issued by the Democrats is a pamphlet entitled: The Labor Record of Grover Cleveland, Supported by Facts The circular traverses Mr. Cleveland’s record while Governor of the State of New York and gives a number of bene measures that became laws over his signature. The Re- the anaes isan elaborate ay al- perpetra ted by the . is made that 3 — are ; tween | 1 of the men to ha places. repes nd oe Rogge, = 8 — e n 4 e er be tee baie. PS 2 n ah x the Political Situation in | 2 bit * Our Competitors to see us sell so Why was it? Because we buy paying cash and can sell See the reason? portion. Bedroom Suits. 610.75 Parlor Suit, Plush............... 20.00 Wardrobes, Double.. . 7.00 OPEN AT NIGHT. © 412-414 N. FOU Philadelphia, but was busy with political affairs at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morn- ing. Prominent cal’ers were very scarce at the headquarters of either party. A telegram received by the Democratic National Committee from Chicago stated that Don M. Dickinson, E. C. Wall and Con- gressman B. C. Co ble, in consultation at the national headquarters, claimed Illinois Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, missouri and Indiana as sure for the Democrats. At noon another conference of prominent Republicans was held at the Holland House, It is sata that Ur. H. C. Frick was expected to be present, but he left the hotel early with President Morse of the Illinois Steel Co. The further augmentation of the campaign fund was sald to be the subject of discussion. Gen. James S. Ewing of Illinois, the law partner of Gen. A. E. Stevenson, called at the Democratic headquarters this morning. Gen. Ewing expressed the opinion that the very large fegistration in Chicago made Ilitnoels aimost certain for the Democrats. During his stumping tour be visited Alabama and found that the People’s party movement had broken down. Alabama, he said, **is all right for the Democrats.’’ Two arrests were madeinthis city to-day for illegal registration, and the men were held for examination, Supt. Byrnes told a reporter this morning that the rumors of colonization upon a large scale were all non- sense. With the exception of two’ cases, he said, all complaints of this characterthat he has investigated, he found to be false. Both the Republican and Democratic Dry Goods Clubs were addressed by ea speakers this noon. Gov. Russell of Massachusetts made quite a lengthy a dress before the Dem- The Democrats were figuring thig.,morni on going up to the Harlem River.with 90, majority. | AT QUAY’S FEET. REPUBLICAN LEADERS FLY TO HIM IN THEIR DIRB NEED. New York, Oct. 29.—If Matthew Stanley Quay ever felf himself to be a big man he felt that way yesterday. He was the bigsest man in the Republican party. He had cabinet officers, generals, judges and chairmen of | committees all at his feet. Cesar on the Lupercal was not importuned more earnestly to accept the crown of Rome than the slouch hat fisherman from Pennsylvania was to remain in New York help his party out of a dilemma. Like Cesar, Mr. Quay put the crown away from him. It had come too late. No tinsel crowns for him at this stage of the fight. He came here from Pennsylvania at the urgent request of the Republican party managers and he conferred with them. He has clined to do anything further. in respect of assuming even a quasi manage: ment of the campaign was forwarded to Washington two days after his arrival nere. President Harrison and his Cabinet were told that the withdrawal of the ex- Chairman of the National Committee from participation in the campaign, after he had appeared on the field, would be extremely detrimental. It was suggested that, as a matter of form, if for nothing eise, Quay ought to stay here. His mere presence at headquarters and presumptive connection with the management of affairs would have a salutary influence, As soon as they could get away with any Sparse of decorum Secretary of War Elxins and Secretary of the Navy cy hur- ried to New York to personaily confer with the disgruntled Warwick. They diin’t want the papers to know they had come together so Secretary Elkins went to the Holla House and Secretary Tracy to tne Gilsey. They made it convenient to communicate with the Fifth Avenue, and before most Wall street men had finished their breakfast Elkins, lracy, Quay and Chairman Oarter were doing some serious talking in Secretary Elkins’ room at the Holland. It was late be- mood as he has been all long. friends he had to go back to nnsyivania. He wasn’t afraid of his fences, but it was ust as well to look at the knot ally as ing about Mr. Quay realizes that there is „Dix flop this year rnd Pennsyivan escape some of the agitation. Heisa fighter and doesn’t give up until the last gasp, but he 28 he might as well save his own seatinthe Senate. He iso re- to a . 1 sident has withdrawn. Quay and M are not ina each other to death. it is that the one who gets the fewest the — s er However, no id not a ao his can New York. 70 h ls anid. 4.9 * * 1 se 3 - De® ah „ fs 2 7 9 a . bs 2 8 7 3 A REDS: chee Ä * il ** . wv * * . SPM Et stn oo ae * — n , „ » enormous for the month of October Telegraph and Teleph go m chea NOW READ THESE P THE HOUSEFURNISHERS, : 1700 and 1202 Franklin Awe TELEPHONE 2886. The Place to | RTH. mas VAR 2 America and its workinemen. ot tact the American tin- plate“ is composed ocratic Dry Goods Club on the McKinley Dill, aud His decision . 3 * tet . 4 84 - 8 * Re * 1 17 a ae 3 * Sel. eS * 1 1 N . ay ae Brussels Carpets, per yard . — Ingrain Carpets, per yard . Lace Curtains, per pair. Bed Lounges. 7.00 5 Call and See Us and Sawe Money. Brandon & Co., : q 7 7 — 0 Pr a ‘ 2 y ~ 2 S 22 ci bs * * 1 5 8 1 * 24 3 Corner Cuph , 51d Colony Dake. Pedestal PRICES. Book Cases Fancy Chairs... .... Cheval Mirrors Lamp Stands. Onyx Tables. G ables Rattan Chairs f 2 Beds. 10 Reclining Chairs Baby Carriages Mantel Cabinet Parior Grou} BLT Leather Chairs..... Dining Suits. 7 50 Si ver Cabinets Office Desks. “having Cabinets Dressing Tables. .... Sideboards Librarv Tables Cheval Dressers .... Desk Chairs Piano tools Finer Goods also. — — — — — — motion. J. H. Rogers of the new tin- plate company was enthusiastic over the brilliant ‘prospect the new industry opened up to As a matter of black plate made in Wales and tin which came here from Austraila by way of London, The palm oll used to burnish it was made on the west coast of Africa. The tin plate com- any which yesterday applied the Australian Fin to the Welsh black plate and burnis edit -with African palm oil is made up of Engilish- men who have for years manufactured the plate in Wales and the workmen in thelr shops yesterday were Welshmen. The apparatus tney used was imported from Vales and their buildings are constructed of galvanized iron piates bolted together, so that they can be taken down and shipped to Wales if the business is not a success. Ihe plant 18 — et up with one ti pot, although the biz brick flues for el are in position. The pits beneath these seven flues contain no apparatus, imported or otherwise, and will not till the apparatus already in position is given a fair trial, There isemployment in the works for not more than twenty-five persons at most, and at least two-thirds of these will be boys and irs, if girls can be secured. A large major- fy ifnotall the grown employes will be ‘Imported from Wales. There were only nine men and four boys under twelve years of aye 8 in the shops yesterday. <A crowd of twenty or thirty American laborers stood without the gates of the works all the afternoon. They were attracted thither by the reports in the Bepublican newspapers that a new Amert- can industry was to be started in their midst which would give employment to 200 men, POETS LAUREATE OF ENGLAND A List of Those Who Occupled the Place Ahead of Tennyson. Versificator Regis was appointed by Henry III., 1230, with 100 shillings salary. | Chaucer was appointed laureate by Richard II., about 13880. John Kay was appointed to the laure: by Edward IV., about 1462, Andrew Bernard was the laureate in the reign of Henry VII., beginning in 1485. John Skel was appoin to foliow Ber- nard by Genrg VIII., about 5 Edmund Spenser was a ted by Queen Elizabeth a t 1869. Samuel Daulels was was appointed in 1670 by II. Thomas Shadwell succeeded in 1689, ap- pointed Wiliam III. Nahum Tate was appointed by William III. in 16938. Nicholas Rowe was appointed by George I. in 1714. els a — was made laureate by . in . George * ~~ Cibber was appointed by George II. William Whitehead was appointed in 1759 George II. Thomas Warton was made laureate in i788 by George III. p appointed by George a douthey was appointed by the Prince (iam Wor f *. 1 ordsworth was appointed by Vic- Aree Tennyson was appointed by Victoria | | Chaucer was the first who received an al- lowance of wine; granted in 1389. __ was commuted inte ah annual £27 in addition to the salary of — 7 . ee * 2 J TO CHASTE EYES - ae ; 33 * *, Ora This Geseription of the natives as they peared to the u colonists in was written in 5 7 + 4 ! 1 7+ 1 . 1 7 N Fy i? ie ees 7 7 * 3 00 E 88888888888 33 oS 2 1 EMG oa * ms * OY * —

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._ _ 7 ö — oS 92 eo 9 r aff. 2 * f * iw. r 18 eis Pa 3 n pee 1 a — a — 0 = 1 | 1 x ‘onli gh FEF) 2 * 4 A eee 8 1 * — . oo ö 1 5 7 7 N . ? 15 — : — a ee * os n r * N — el ees b “Ss ie 2 ~ 3 I 4 mn * rt K N * * seer — 8 3 ese es by ‘ge 5 Sine sige ps rt ae ae nt — . - 5 n r ere, . * eo 2 * * 4 * 1 — * * Fas wae * LBS. * AS. RE Ii . — * 1 0 male As 7 ~ 1 * 5 „ AR. 8 5 1 * 2 1 8 $ pF er. bs he ‘ie 7 "WATCHES! beer > & ——— ——— F Belva J, and a host of other femin- ee of ee he was onument to ute ‘eternal * d gees 7 * e phants - enterprise is a m womanliness.’’ ; * SOME PRIVILEGES SOLD BUT SMALL The Peanut Privilere Brings $120,000— } BF A Fortune in the Boot-Blacking—The Women’s and Children’s Departments —Some of the Notable Foreign Ex- hibits—The Work Done Up to Date, men engaged in finishing the mammoth bulldings for the World's Fair and yet it costs but 25 cents to see them. But the man who visited the grounds the other day and bought the peanut privileges paid in addition to that insignificant amount the snug sum of $120,000. And this person went away happy because he had figured out the peanut consumption ofthe Fair, and after handing over $120,000 he Knew he still had a fortune in his invest- ment. Nearly every prospective gold mine of this mature has been already staked out, and the _ @frectors of the Fair have located a claim with each prospector of from 60 to 75 per cent of the gross receipts. The Post-DisraTcH correspondent, however, finds that one chance for a sure and quick fortune is still open to bids. THE BOOTBLACK PRIVILEGE. This is the bootbiack privilege. A hundred thousand dollars,cash down, has been offered for this, but the Directors are hesitating. Whey think they ought to get more out of it. **Why,’’ said an eager member of the Vn st of an 5 The overseers. of con The World's Fair Lady Managers’ Badge. ina hut, again under a tent stretche! in the improvised forthe minute. You heara good here. But the women here are every keen at the work as they. THE WOMAN’S BUILDING, * . 1d de be * ers : struction ha vo never lost a moment since the ground was 45 eee | first broken in pushing things right ahead, sometimes working from their head quarters open air and again in a ramshackle garret deal of talk about the hustle ofthe men out whit as The Woman's Building is placed at a capt- FOR TRE CHILDREN. The women claim that in all the various sxpositions given during the century the in- terests of children have never been given the attention they deserve. *o great has been the e made during te past fifty ears in the methods of educating the little olk, both by amusement: and instruction, that it occurred tothe committee that here was a grand chance to group together the best methods known up to date for the train- ing of the young, and * working exhibit every day show to people visiting the Fair a practical kindergarten. In many cases, of course, it will be impos- sible for mothers to see the Fair without car- 4 der their children along with them. The Children’s Home has thus come into being with a two-fold purpose. The mothers wulle making the rounds of the show can leave their offspring at the Home, where the best of care will be giventhem, together witha good time and nota little kindergarten in- struction, Ihe board has secured a capital location, next the Woman's Building, on which to build the Home, andif everything goes along as it Is hoped nome for the lt- tie tots will be smoothly rolling by next sum- mer. A LIBERAL EDUCATION, In this home all the best thought on san! tation, diet, education and amusement will be reduced toa practical working. Lectures wiil be given by those whocan speak as having authority, and at the same time under the listeners’ eyes will be presented In a practical way everything important to their physical interests. zut the children themselves, left to havea romp and bit ot a lesson with the teachers! There will be an assembly-room containing little chairs in front of a lecture platform, where they may wonder at all the fascinating mysteries of a huge stereopticon withan ex- lanation about the pictures they will see. ‘here will be musical, dramatic and iiterary entertainments, each one planned to suit the intelligence of the particular audience, and then, best of all, there wi!l be model toys,the very best In the world, the real inventions of mechanics and scientists, for the children to really play with. There will be a Lilliputan steam engine, miniature photographie and telegraphic instruments, and forthe play of all this fun on the big ground floor there is to be a square, roomy court, the court of the children, There they will romp and laugh talcoign of Vantage at one ofthe main en- and learn and be happy as kings while a band rep This will . — able astronom g. clock is forty-five feet high and twenty-five feet square at the base. Within it is exhib- ited the motion of the yr A Mercury. Venus andthe earth revolving Onits axis dround the sun and the moon around the earth. THE FIRST GOLD NUGGET. Pope Leo XIII. has taken an interest in the Fair and will send over some of the rare treasures and relics from the Vatican. Thirty-two big silk Manufacturers at Lyons, France, are all coming over to the Fair. Instead of uniting On one exhibit they have gone into com tition, and each one of the big silk firms will try to make the best show. KING DAHOMEY’S AMAZONS. Just across the way from the Mexican idols will be a bevy of Amazons of the King of Dahomey. Besides these @xXtraordinary in- diviedals there will be sixty or seventy na- tives ail living together in what will be called the Amazon village. In contrast tothe primitive implements of war from the King of Dahomey will be an enormous display by Krupp, the celebrated German gunmaker. He ts putting up a fort which he will man with his own guns, the whole thing will cost him a million anda halt dollars. Among other things he has just finished the largest cannon ever made. It weighs 122 tons, and the steamship people are afraid to touch it for fear it will dive through the bottom of the ship coming over. FUN FOR THE CHILDREN, A great many people, and in particular the children, will get lots of fun out of the wild animal exhibit in the Natural History Build- ing. A big animal dealer is coming over trom Hamburg wiih a shipload of beasts and some of them will do tricksinasortof Ro- man arena where a constant side show will be going on all the time. Everybody remembers the big Oorliss en- gine that set in motion the Philadelphia Cen- tennial Exposition. Chicago is going to run its machinery by a giant engine which will be twice the size of the Corliss wonder. A GREAT RAILROAD EXHIBIT, The railroad exhibitin the Transportation building oughtto be extremely interesting. All the big trunk lines in the country will show their best engines, rolling stock and improved road beds. Side by side will be the _— + rs * 2 i i 1 W r * r e * 5 b ‘« ‘ ‘er 1°. F r =e, SU Bỹ ö 1 „ 7 * “Fh AVA SS Ws — — Sure , Y TN SY VAS N. ’ AL ST evn. Boe A f many other relics dating back to revoluation- ary times. RECEIPF TS. PROBABLE From capital stock and pro- ceeds of city of Chicago — eee re : 1 from United oy Treasury in souvenir L coin remiums On same roe s on debenture bonds, now offered... ..... $10,600,000 Total...... savee **'** © ew tenet geee Gate receipts for admission to Exposition . $10,000,000 From concessions and privi- = leges Bal va@es.......sevees @ Stes oc eee Total estimated receipts . $34,500,000 PROBABLE DISBURSEMENTS. Cost of constructing the buildings, preparatory ex- enses, etc., to May 1. $18,750,000 Operating expenses from May 1. 189. 2,500,000 Total estimated disb' ments. 521. 250. 000 Net am’t avallable for payment bonds. . 813, 250, 000 Taking Grain for Chicago. Kansas City, Mo., Oct, 29.—The Santa Fe, after shutting Chicago out for morethana week, isagain receiving grain consigned to the Windy City.“ - * = * — us North Sixth Street. [TOMB OF COLUMBUS — — a 1 wo Letters on the Subjectof His Pres ent Burial Placa 810. GALVAN’S CLAIM THAT HE RESTS IN SAN WOMINGO, — His Epistle to the Duke of Veragua, a De- scendant of Columbus, Substantiating His Claim-—The Statement Doubted by His Bxcellency—BSig. Suares’ De nial. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.—Two inter- esting letters concerning the question of the last resting place of the remains of Co- lumbus have recently been contributed to the , literature of the controversy by Senor Dom Manuel de J. Galvan, formerly Dominican Minister at Washington and now at Madria, and the Duke of Veragua, one of the last descendants of the illustrious discoverer. The contention of the Dominicans that Co- lumbus’ remains rest in San Domingo is set forth in the following letter of Mr. Galvan: His Excellency the Duke af Veragua: . MOST HIGHLY RESPECTED Sin—Though I reply in a separate letter to the dignified communitation which Your Excellency has addressed to me under date of yesterday in behalf of the Society for the Protection of Children, [avail myself with pleasure. efthis opportunity to present to Your Excellency personally the testimony of respectful sympathy te which the descendant ofthe immortal discoverer of America is entitled from all Spani and in particular as the son of San Domingo, the capital. of ancient Hispaniola, where the remembrance and imperishable glory of Columbus are alive and palpi- tating; where, in spite of interested and unjust de- nials, bis mortal remainsare guarded with veneration. Ihave earnestly desired to approach Your Excele lency with the regard which this solemn hour of glorification and vindication imposes on all of us for A oh aetae me the memory of this great man, sadordinating per- sonal feelings at such an dnopportune season, and considering the prejudices which now rule su- preme in Spain concerning this matter, Whieh never as now on the occasion of the approaching centenary ought to be discussed and elucidated with« out passion and disturbance of mind.’’ I have the desire to convey to Your Excellency, who is the most interested by name and blood in the triumph ot trurh in this case, tne loyal convictions of all Domini¢ans; founded on the evidence and upon the. authority of official testimony ef the Spanish agents, that the authentic remains of the glorious ancestor of Your Excellency, of the hero who realized the greatest and most important exploit of all times, rests under the vaults of the Cathedral of San Domingo, I cannot persuade myself that the assertion of this truth may be incompatible with a dipilomstis mission of reconciliation and harmony which the ~ See, = — — to show the whole world what they can do in their especial lines of achievement, A W oe NA — 1 ’ f 4 iw ej 7 ‘ A N Kr 5 7 Py ae Oo * 55 ’ ot * ‘ N ' 16 \ “WY a LGU 72 fa 7s * +. = Qos NN * — 3 os —— — 2 * |! ‘ALLEGORICAL PICTURE OF COLUMBUS. * * 52 ee . 1 5 A ’ 45 1 * * 1 wee? ; rex ag) . 4 75 * 7 os 2 7 lM, Ny 1,8 ef ot ve 6.7 t 1 | 7 et 14 * : * + ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ; tree, * 2+ * . . * * * re ott SS 5 te tar? 5 AE: Finance Committee to your correspondent, remember that Chicago is probably the Girtiest city in the United States—barring Pittsburg, and the man who gets the boot- Diack privilege is a millionaire. gust let it go at that and say in St. Louis that Chicago will be the cleanest city this side of the gold- paved streets of New Jerusalem before the talr opens. CHEWING GUM AND WATER. The chewing gum concession has gone to a Dig tutti-frutti man, and he will lay down Detween $100,000 and $150,000 to supply nour- fehment for Western girls. And soon with the lemonade, pop-corn, ginger beer and toilet concessions, and even the drinking water supply has been let toa Michigan firm, who willl sell us ice water ata penny a glass during all those long, hot, July days next summer. These things are all hints to the citizens of 'Ohicago that there ought to be big money in the fair, as they express it, for all hands, AS TO CARRIAGE HIRE. Take for instance the cabdrivers. They have been getting together and have formed an absolutely iron-bound brotherhood, and have solemnly agreed not to make any indl- vidual cut rate to anybody. This is the first step in this Jehu monopoly. They have up to date got only this far, and now they are meating every week and guessing how much the visiting public will stand. But to get to the Fair itself. In all the ex- traordinary, chaotic mass of unfinished work nothing strikes the visitor more forel- bly than the part the women are really per- forming in the great Fair. THE WOMEN AND THE FAIR. The ladies. God bless em, are working out here witn a geal that is simply amazing. Mrs. Potter Palmer, who is facile princeps 1g the betticoated laborers, early in the me set the example for the women who ve associated themselves in the movement and the 8 of * 7 4 apparent. 46 an a ox oe: 3 F Ripa Si? ad : A a 4. 3 concerted endeavor at this | trances to the grounds, and willbethe first structure to caten the eyeof the saunterers up the Midway Platsance. It is also on a side of the great quadrangle around which the important bufidings of the Exposition are pitched. A charming view Isto be had of the grounds andthe iake fromits spacious balconies,and the vista from the rose garden is one of the loveliest to be obtained from anv point. The estimated cost ofthe house is ,000, and an lea ofits magnitude may be got bythe figures 400 and 200, which re- spectively represent its length and width. This one building is singularly interesting for various reasons. In the first place its architecture, whichis an attractive render- ing of the Spanish American house type, nxes one's gaze and holds it. The open ljoggias, the graceful lines of the dwelling, the pic- turesque facade, with its sweep of pillars and colonnades, its general effect of airiness and light, make up the most pleasing en- semble, which is openly admired by every passer-by. OBJECTS IN VIEW. With the exception of the house which Massachusetts has just completed—a perfect copy of the old coionial tHaacork Awelling which used to perch on the top of Beacon Hill—the Woman's Building is the m-st talked about, from an artistic standpoint, among the numerous successful ventures inside the inclosure. There are both land and water entrances to the building. From the vestibule at each of these main entrances one steps diirectly into the great gallery which takes up the whole center of the place. This apartment extends clear to the roof, where it is lighted by a roofof glass, and the interior is beautitied by a colonade gallery on the second floor, which stretches Wkhout a break about all four sides. Only a woman at afternoon tea could begin to tell about the comprehensive scope ofthe exhibitto be placed here and the thousand and one different kinds of things that are to be done here. There are to by ample 8 fur social inter- course, parlors iunumerable, reading and writing and commiites rooms; a dig con- prose hali, where distinguished visitors may given a chance to make addresses; a library composed exclusively of books by women; a model kitchen, with all the mys- terious rites and incantationg incident to operation allthe time; getting up meals, in a chronological display, showing the evoiu- from Ne is playing tothem all the while behinda screen. And if they get inside they may take u turn in the open air and fly Kites, spin tops, sail boats inthe fish pond and do just about as the please, if they behave themselves. A STREET IN CAIRO. It is out of the question to particularize the strange thingsthat are to be seen in this Dazaar of all nations. But for one thing, there is to be a reproduction of a street in Cairo, with the architecture of that part of the Orient to look at, Cairo merdhan:iise to buy with American dollars, Cairo donkeys to ride upon and Cairo wines to drink, all shown, sold and carried on by real live Cairo natives in their native dress. 4 turn and you are shunted into à corner of Japan. The Japan- ese Government, at a great expense, has had built at home a perfect, typical Japanese dwelling. The structure has already been sented to Chicago by the Mikado, and so val- uable and perfect in design is it that it will be kept perpetually in the park. Japanese ciceroni in Japanese dress will do the honors of the building during the Exposition. Then, too, in the Plaisance there is to bea street scene from Constantinople, a Moorish alace, a Maori viliaye, each concession und with a gilt-edged contract to furnish the real thing in men and material, together with all sorts of cycloramas, panoramas, sliding railways, etc. Here, too will the big balloon, which promises to fly with its occupants 1,000 feet above the earth ; the great cylinder wheel, which will take you up in a bucket 250 feet above Chtcago on the old principle of the chain pump; enormous and strange elec- trical contrivances, which will throw séarch iivhts for miles up the lake and across to the plains. The kingdom of Dohomey wil be represented also with a characteristic vil. lage, and as things are going now no one will be surprised if these hustling Chicagoans manage to getthe Midway Plaisance inter- sected by one of the canals of Mars. MISCBLLANBOUS EXHIBITS. It is impossible, of course, for even the di. rectors of tee Fairto make acatalogue at this time of all the varied and curious exhib- its that have been arranged. One of, the hardest jobs of the whole Exposition will be the arrangiag of a condensed but complete catalogue and —— to the faſr. Here few of the most interesting individual exmib- its which are on their way to — The old whaling bark Progzess UL be here w 9 +» Tull whale lutio War, of New York, - ernors; model best exhibits that the English, French and German railway companies Can send over. NATIONAL RESTAURANTS, National restaurants are to bea feature of the World’s Fair. Nearly every foreign Gov- ernment that has decided to make a display at the Exposition has also arranged, through its representatives, for a restaurant in which refreshments will be served as they are at home. In most cases native attendants will be in charge of the restaurants, Visitors from surprised when the reach Jackson learn that a genuine New Engiand clam bake is to be Operated at the Fair. The company that has secured the privile Fe of operating this establishment will spend $30,000 in on- structing an artistic building. THE NEW YORK EXHIBITS. The exhibit from New York State will be an interesting one, but so far as anybody seems to know it will not bespecially noteworthy. Among other things there will be a space of 1,250 square feet fora great relief map of the canal system of the state, a heroic statue of Hendrik Hudson; complete data, includin graphs of all the monuments whic n erected to the soldiers of New war root, illustrating the pilot service; poken Ferry Co. of New sen’ a fac-simile model of a steamer bull trast will show side uy side Screw ferry- the Pre nts, « f the —— of ud famous men of the R . its of fam 1 those oral the 7 's steamboat ay ” * . y LBRWOTS 2 The portrait above is the picture of Don Christobal Colon, a direct descendant of Christopher Columbus, the only living man entitled to bear his name. From the time that Oolumbus, hungry, foot- sore and weary—a stranger from Genoa and unknown to fame—called with his little son James, in 1486, at the gates of the Fran- ciscan convent of Santa Maria de la Rabida, gituated half a league from Palos de Moguer, to beg for a little water and a mouthful of —— — SS bread—from that aay to this only three per- sons have borne his name, and the titles afterwards conferred on the daring navi- gator, and the last of these is the present Don Christobal (accent on theo) Colon (ac- cent on the on) de Toledo de la Cerday Gante, Duke of Veragua, a man who belongs to the first nobility of Spain, and who is highly honored in his own country, not only for the name he bears, but also for his in- telligence and his estimable qualities as a man. He will be one of the distinguished visitors at the World’s Fair. CHINBSF NATIONAL HYMN. Hoa Tschou Ko. The chinese, le other nations, have & pop. lar melody, which they call the national hymn. The composer of the music and the author of the text are unknown. The time of the origin of the hyma is also shrouded in mystery. The sentiment of the text is very effusive and full of flowery allegory. Trans- lated into English it runs about as follows: e of thy fame Thy subjects ove and all are free to share The blessings which thy loving arms pour forth. May real joy be with you evermore And every year bring richest harvest’s bliss. See * ot the plat o 3 33 a r e ne Por Terminal to. the « , Was cut and he well tutetitionead Government of San Domingo, my country. conferred on me in coming to Madrid. If ‘ft is'boT régret it very much, but as I have never Detrayed anything or anybody I would stil less be- tray my own conscience. In any case, stich in- compatibility will cease very soon, éince my mission approaches its end, as in the course of a month I will go back to San Domingo, where I will pay feeling tribute and ample homage to the coni- momoration of the discoverer, depositing a crown upon the real tomb ofthe great Admiral in company with my feMow-citizens on the 5th day of Decem- ber, the four hundredth anniversary of the dis- covery of that island, the theater of his most terrible struggies and the land of his choice. Permit me, Your Excellency, in conclusion, to offer the accompanying book, my modest work, in which I have treated with affection in a pleasant and romantic form the most interésting episodes of the lives and deeds of the Colons in San Domingo. Your Excellency will see condensed in these pages the worship which all Dominicans have devoted to the beloved memory of the ancestors of Your Excel- lency before, long before, anyone couid have thought of the celebration of the fourth centenary of the discovery. Be, Your Excellency, indulgent and pardon the trouble which I have dared to impose upon you, relying on your proverbial benevolence, Your affectionate aud most obedient servant, ' S1G. MANUEL DE JBsUs GALVAN. ; The reply of thé Duke of Veragua is as iol- ows: Most CONSIDERATE SIR—I beg you to excuse the delay in answering your letter of the 20th, which delay is due to the state of my health. I feel grate- ful, as I ought, for the enthusiasm with which you and the inhabitants of San Domingo are disposed to celebrate the centemary of the discovery of that island, where. Colum established the base of Spanish dominion in new world, These senti- ments which you have manifested are still more grateful to me since the banner which the Admiral carried in his glorious enterprise has disappeared from that land. I cannot, however, bring myself to your opinion respecting the statement that the remains of the founder of my house may have been left forgotten in an Domingo, as to my mind, it has deen incorrectly asserted. On the contrary, lam persuaded that now, on the occasion of the centenary and on every occasion when this question is discussed with a spirit free of res „it will be demonstrated that Spain pre- serves in the Cathedral of Havana this sacred de- posit. I will read with the attention it deserves the legend written by you and which you have had the goodness to send tome, For it and for all your a tentions I remain, your obedient servant, Tux DUKE OF VERUGUA. Senor Suares, the Dominican Charge D’ Af- faires at Washington, has issued a formal Genial of the rumor that San Domingo had offered the remains of Columbus as security for a loan of $100,000. BShoved Off a Train. Thomas Ganon, a coal weigher working on Seventeenth street and Clark avenue and liv- ing with his family, consisting of a wife and two children, at 807 South Eighth street, wont to the races at Madison, III., yesterday and od leaving the with several hundred people after returning 2 was : of the Mer- cha Co. s elevated road at the foot of Olive street. He fell to ed street below, a distance of 20 : 3 P unconscious and ¢ — 4 Dispensary and thence to | popular society lady of this city, ot Ww. speed Stephens, Cashier of tral National Bank, to Mr. Pierre St. —— = be a to 40 passion and under the severe condition of historical ~

Page 26

». ae ' BEPORTS FROM ALL QUARTERS FULLY — EXPOSE THE DEAL. Desperate Plan of Kerens, Bothwell i Other Leaders to Catch Democratic Votes for Warner—Board of Revision Closes Its Work—Trick- Play-d en Ed Butler and Others—Poh!man Makes a Deal—General Politics. ty The managers of the Republican in this State have thrown down the bars and Clearly shown their hand. They are not working to elect the Harrison electoral ticket; they are not trying to carry the Legis- lature to elect a Republican Sénatary they are not seeking to carry @ounty tickets in close counties and they are doing little forthe Congressional candidates in Demo- cratic and debatable districts. The sole and only scheme in the hearts of the leaders, Nerens, Bothwell and others, is to elect Maj. Warner for Governor. This is the prp- gramme, and . ug and anything trai. ble will be swopped td lahd Warner a m- ‘ner over W. J. Stone, the Democratic candidate. The bosses who are handling the boodie and giving the orders to the county committeemen, believe that if Warner suc- ceeds,the A. P. Ai fight on John B. O' Meara will land Rudolph Mueller in the office of Iieutenant-Governor. | National Committeeman R. 0. Kerens, State Chairman J. I. Bothwell, John T. lake and the others who have been running the machine since Filley was elimin.- ated have aimed to work secretly and have been slow to impart information on the sub- ject of their doings thatynight @pdr:its way in print, but there is no longer any room left for doubtas'to the scheme to trade off every- thing for Warner. If Warner 1s elected it will be a great triumph for Kerens, Bothwell and the others who promised great results if; Filley was de throned. Reports from Republican and doubtful counties received in the city during the past few days fully expose the scherne. It is anything toelect Warner and the other candidates on the state ticket are beginning to ascertain and realize this situation. ISAACS KNEW THE GAME. When Ex- secretary Isaacs, of the State 8 12 ‘Republican League, declared in this city u few weeks ago that he was opposed to Warner because he was in ascheme to boom bimself at the expense of the other nominees on tlie State ticket, not a single denlal was made from official sources, though Isaacs claimed to have gathered his information only a few weeks be orb ‘when he filled the office of Secretary of the Leagae, in which capacity he dally received reports from the committeeman in various parts of the State. Mir. Isaacs toll a representative ofthe Posr-Dis raren that he was telling something he Knew to be true and challenged contradiction. Healsusaid: ‘‘I am a ke: publican because 1 lican ticket and not for Warner, because he wants to trade off everything to serve his plans, and this has been his game lu politics as long as Ihave known him. Since Isaacs thus expressed himself for publication, the reports sent in to the Demo- cratic State eadquariters show that he was correct. lhese reports were only sent in after careful and thorough investica- tion. They have come im tram North Missouri, South Missouri, Kansas City andelsewhere, Prominent Republicans in all quarters have gone to Democrats with a proposition of tals sort: ou vote for Warner and I'll vote the rest of your ticket.’’ Some Democrats have been caught by this * : such announcement would „along about offer, but others Knew Detter, refused to en- ter into such a deal and mo- fed the state Committee of the scheme. The Democratic Committee fully realizes the situation and is devoting muci Oi its timeto heading off the scheme and pre- Venting its consummation. County com- mittees everywhere in the State are now posted and are watching the Repubiicans who are willing, to surrender emery Lulug to the Democrats aside ffom the Governorzlup, and Col Stone is also fully poste. The Australian system which is now applicable everywhere in Missouri does not in its provisions lend much encouraze- ment tothe trading business. A voter might enter into a dealof this kind, but no watch coul be kept on him to see that he lived up to his contrart. Democratic committeemen in ali Sections have been Warned tiiat this is a Republican trick to get their votes for War- ner in return ior nothing from the enemy. WILL NOT HELP WARNER. The general belief that the rest of the State Republican ticket 18s to be subordinated tothe ambition and interests of Maj. War. ner, Will not help the eader of the ticket. Nhe candidates, thouch they are Keeping guiet in the Interest of harmony, are known “to be dissatisied witli the tactics of the state Committee, ani tiieir frien\ts are greatly ex- ercised. ‘threats of retalſa on are made, and this m aisthat ag. Warner will suffer in the quarters from which the otver nominees were presented. ‘Ihey, know that In tee entire campaign up to date the State Committe has done but urge Warner. An toget Warnerthe state Committee will . evelything that might be secured y eliucient campaign wark, Work of a Wag. Col. Ed Butler, Justice of the Peace Patrick Sheehan, Patrick Kane, Constable John Dolan and other old-time First and Nine- teenth Ward Demcbrats, were worked upto a high state of indiznation yesterday by the work of some practical joker who Is Hable to receive a rough handling if his iden- tity becomes known to his victims, A day or two after the Board of Revision , started to work the Republican City Com- mitt e had 20,000 postal cards printed in En- lish and German, ready tosend to of Kepublican prociivitlies whose names might be taken off the Hsts. Ila campaign am tot the” Repub? * Ge to the wrath * th on 0 and the Board ot Revision. When he found that he was registered all ight he swore a round oath that he would have an under- standing with the Republican City Commit- tee. He found out later that it was alla joke and warned his clerk not to say anything about it. Up to that time he thought he was the only victim. e Ed Butler came down town about 10 o “clock and met Harry Guinzburg, who understands 12 an. „What in thunder does that 3555 he asked Mr. Guinzburg. Why. it is a German notice from the Re- ublican City Committee that you have been 7 off the registration lists.“ ‘“‘Thunder! You don’t say so, he ex- claimed. Ik 5 knock me off some of them will get thelr heads knocked in the same direction,’’ he said with an emphatic gesture. Before he could get to the Recorder’s office he saw it was fa joke and laugned as heartily as those who heard the story. Investigation proved that one of the Re- publican canvassers, who happened in the nelxzhborhood of Seventh and Walnut streets, dropped in the bar next to the Standard Theater and laid down a bundle of the cards on the counter, A wag who stood by grabbed them and soon had a pen and ink addressing them to all the Democrats with Milesian names that he could think of, and then he put them in the letter-box. He suc- ceeded in putting his victims and the Kecord- er's office in a high state of perturbation and occasioning a lot of unnecessary profanity. an 5 co he Gen, Noble Sure of Republican Success. Tue Republican Committees have made ex- tensive arrangements for the Music Hall meeting to-morrow night when Gen. John W. Noble, Missouri’s representative in Pres!i- dent Harrison’s Cabinet, will deliver the prin- cipal address, Tuesday morning he starts out to put in a week — es in Kansas Clty, Springfield, Neosh», Webdb City; Springfleld and Elsenben under the auspices of the Stafe Committee. Gen. Noble reached the city yesterday and took the rooms engaged for him at the Lindell. He was in good health and spirits and gave his consent to be interviewed by a Post- DISPATCH representative. „What do you think of the situation in general?’’ was the first question asked him. I have no hesitancy in gtr what I hon. estly feel,“ he replied. ‘*1] think it is exceed- inuvly encouraging. New York, though ners | contested, will I am assured froin goo sources of information, give her electoral votes to Harrisonand Reid Of course, the Democrats are makina” all sorts of claims, but I am satisfied, when the votes are counted, the returns will show the State safe for President Harrison and Mr, Whitelaw Keid.’S „Ho about Indlana?’’ was the next ques- tion, „Well, Indlana is very close and both sides are claimingit. There the situation is not as favorable as itis in New York, but yet lam satisfied we will carry it, but the figures will not be large. Our forces over there are mag- nificently organized and full of enthusiasm, ’”’ ‘*What do you think of the recent conver- sfonsto the Democratic party of such men as Gen. Rea, Judxe Gresiam, Wayne Nac- Veagh, Judge Cooley, Gen. Cox and other men prominent in years past in Republican councils?’’ Well, I don’t consider that they will take many votes away from our standard. If they were young meni would attach more signifi- cance to their departure from the ranks of Republicanism. Now, over in Indiana Il was very reliablv informed thatthe defection of Judge Gresham would not change a half dozen votes. As to Wayne McVeagh I have only torefer you to Senator Hill, who has been giving that gentleinan much attention of late. Ex-Commander-in-Chief Rea will not take the old soldiers with him; in fact, I don’t think he willtakeany of them. They are with the Republican party, have been with it and will remain its loyal supporters. No, I do not attach much significance to ex- ,Gommander Rea’s detection.“ Do you think that there is any danger from a Republican standpoint in Ilinols. Wisconsin and the West generally?“ „Not a particie. You don't hear them claiming Illinois vociferously as they did a few weeks ago. IIlinois and Wisconsin and the States that have heretofore gone Kepub- can in the West, will remain inline in solid phalanx.’’ BELIEVES WARNER WILL SUCCEED. Gen. Noble was asked what he thought of the outlook in Missouri, and that if he con- sidered the Republican leaders rainbow chas- ing in their eff rt to elect Warner. In reply he said: ‘*‘Maj. Warner, I am sat- isfied, will be the next Governor of Missouri. Everything points that way now. He will be elected and he will make Missourla model executive. That thereis a new awakening im this state is too decidedly marked to doubt itand it meansa change inthe administra- tion of State affairs. Nov so far as the work of the State Com- mittee is concerned, they are working in ths right direction and willaccomplish the re- sult expected. So far as my visit is con- cerned, [have come hereat the request of the state Committee to do all Ican in the work now under way. In other wordsIam hers in the hands of the State Committee.“ Election Petting Becoming Erist. Betting onthe electionis becoming very brisk and will continue this way until the night of the election when the returns begin coming in from all quarters. The new State law, which closed the pnolrooms, has knocked the combination betting out, but many privategbets are being made daily. Alex Ulinian of the East St. Louis Jockey Ciulb has a supply of money put in his hands to bet on Cleveland. Up to yesterday he had but 83,000 and he is looking The bets taken divided about even on New and Indiana at odds of $ on Cleveland carrying either Yesterday he announced that he would accommodate all Republicans or others who helieved Harrison would carry either New York or Indiana at odds of $1,000 to $750. In other words, if anybody is willing to be $75 or $750 that Harrison will carry either State, he will put up odds of $100 or $1,000 respectively, and says he will deduct no commissions. He also deciares that his supply of Cleveland money Is large, and will last until election day. One of the largest private bets reported lately is a wager of $2,000 even that Cleve- land will be elected. Sid Francis has the Cleveland end and John Lee of Samuel C. Davis & Co. is bacKing Harrison. A proposition of $250 to $1,000 was made at the headquarters of the st. Louis Republican Club yesterday that not a single Democrat on the city ticket would be elected. This ap- plies only to the offices of Sheriff, Circuit Judge, Public Administrator, Coroner, ir- persons cuitpAttorney, Judge of the Criminal Court and Assistant Circuit Attorney. Tom Delaney, the member of the State Democratic Committee for the Springfield District, refused to take a bluff a few days Ago. Amerchant of Hebraic extraction said ihesé were that Stone would not carry the State by 20,000/ plurality. 1 have $100 that say he ven to the precinct workers with Aastruceiaces. 55 said Delaney, and the money was up tions to Watch the revision and notify , every person stricken off, if they considered Ifim. a Republican, of the board’s action. Yesterday morning’s mall brought them pos- tal curds printed in German signed by II. G. Pocock, the Chairman of the Republican Rewvistration Committee, None of them were abie to read the German cha acters and they lost no time getting their German friends to 2 Ge the meaning of the postals. ‘hen Judge Kane received his he showed it to a POST-DISPATCH representative, who as- sisted him in deciphering its meaning. Then he did become furious, an accent not at ail Teutonic, ne expressed: himself. Committee should take such an him, and why it postal card printed language he could not understand. Un.“ sent he sat, thum ping his juaicial desk in a man- ner that threatened to destoy it, this isa — outrage, To think of them scratching eh sending me word about have livedinthe same has Dolan, the Con- -ten somewhere.’ this tin I Kane that it from th stable of t Judie been no e rolis ever have been 8. Jude k then got serious and started out for Recorder. Caritsle's office, threaten- t even with 11e also to Constane Dolan, who was at telling him to 4ose no time to get e lists. He found, on investigation, erased Ina loud voice, with | He'wondered why the 2 naturally expect to draw considerably from in a a in a jiffy. Yesterday Joe Rickey went on Change and made a wager of $1,000 to $100 that Stone would beat Warner. Pohlman Makes a Deal. It was announced yesterday that Mr. Ray, the young man who has been indulging the idea that he was running for Sheriff on the Prohibition ticket, has withdrawn. It came aboutinthis way: Mr. Rayisa bright and shining light in the Ay P. A., and would that body, Inasmuch, however, as he stood no ghost of a show for election, it was ap- parent to the Repubiicans that every A. P. A. vote which he obtained would by so much draw from Pohlman, the Republican candidate, and would in some degree con- tribute to the election of Mr. Staed, whom A. P. A. men are Sworn not to vote for under any circumstances. As A. P. A. men phrased it, a vote for Ray isa vote for Staed;’’ and so Repuvilicans got after Ray and persuaded himinto this view of the situation. They made him think that he was young yet an could afford to wait for preferment and that an act of selt-abnegatlon now would greatly inure to his politicai prospects in the | future. So younw Mr. Ray hauled off. at before Ray hauled off he made his little deal.“ It was to stipulate that as many Republican A. P. A. menas could tly do so should vote for Salmon, the Prohivition candidate for Public Administrator. 80 2 enn * * 9 di *s trade is out. Committeeman Los er's Big Rally. Bob Lozier. of Carrollton, Mo., who rep- resents the Second Congressional District on the State Democratit Committee, came down from his home yesterday with a bundle of immense posters announcing a big rally in that city on Thursday next, On that occasion addresses will be made by Senator Vest, Gov. Francis, Charles W. Blair of Kansas, U. 8. Hall, Ralph E. Lozier and other distinguished speakers. The poster announcing the meet- ing was gotten 1 8 Committeman Lozier and is one of the best of the kind shown here since the campaign opened. Our eounty is not overwhelmingly Demo- cratic,’’ he said, but she is going all right for Stone and the other candidates from top to bottom. The Second District will give Riley Hall an immense majority for Congress. Democrats, Farmers’ Alliance and all the Independents up there are supporting him. Like all the other country Democrats lam articulary interested in St. Louis and I ope she will go the right way. A. if yester- Elector Harber Likes the Situation. Col. Edgar M. Harber of Trenton, Grundy County, one of the Democratic electors and a leader in that section, was at the Laclede Hotel yesterday in consultation with Chair- man Salmon. Up in our country, he said. ‘‘we are working hard, and we propose to keep up this lick until the election is over. Up tnere we intend to stand by the State ticket to a man, and we look to the Democrats in St. Louis to dothesame. Kke- orts have been circulated that the Repub- icans will run away with St. Louis, but North Missouri Demo- crats do not belleve this, We think the people in the metropolis of the State aretoosensible to record a ma- jority for McKinleyism and Count Rodman- ism. Wnen Igo back to Grundy l will tell the Democrats up there that Sst. Louis is all right and that she will give Stone and the State ticket more than half of the votes that are polled.’’ When asked what plurality he expected Stone would receive, Col. Harber said it would run all the way from 20,000, to 30,000. The Wigwam Meeting. The Nineteenth Ward Democratic Club held an interesting meeting at the Butler Wig- wam last night. Mayor Noonan, Henry L. Edmonds, candidate for Judge of the Crim- inal Court; Alex. De Menil, Judge Vance and Hon. E. M. Harberg of Warrensburg, Mo.. the defeated candidate for Congress from the Second Distriet, being the principal orators of the evening. Mayor Noonan spoke thirty minutes in behalf of the State and city tickets, concluding his speech by declaring that from this time until the day of the election he proposed perform- ing yeoman service for the Democracy in the city of St. Louls. Hon. E. M. Harberg. who followed, discussed the McKinley bill, Henry George and the tariff for over an hour. Political Notes. The Eignth Ward Democratic Club holds a meeting Monday night at Prior’s Hall, Gano and Florissant avenues. Many of the city candidates will be present and a Dig at- tendance is desired. There was a large attendance last evening at the meeting ofthe Erastus Wells Demo- cratic Club held at Cella’s Hail, Delmar and Tayloravenues. Addresses were mae by Congressman John J. O' Neil, Col. Ed N Harber of Grund County, Gus V. R. Mechin, Jesse R. McDonald, Sheriff Staed and others. The Presidents and Captains of all the Re- publican Clubs of the Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Twenty-third Wards will meet at \Wilkerson’s Hall, Arsenal street and Wisconsin avenue, Tuesday even- ing next to arrange a line of march for the Warner rally, tobe held on the evening of Nov. 5. This will be the closing rally for South St. Louis, RENAN DOUPLTED. Lecture of Rabbi Kekisr onthe Great Religious Historian. New YorRK, Oct. 29.—There was an intense personal interest given to the lecture on Ernest Renan delivered by Rabbi Kohler at Temple Bethel last night by the fact that it was to Dr. Kohler that Renan first made his contessions of doubt. It was inthe Sem- inary of St. Sulpice, Paris, in 1845,’’ said Dr. Kohler, when Renan was 23 years old, that he rushed into my study one night and ex- claimed: ‘Idvoubt! I doubt!’ I told him to trust in Godor topray to the virgin Mary, for whom he always had the greatest venera- tion. ‘Twice more that evening he came to my study and exclaimed in awful sombre tones: I doubt!’ Inthe morning! found this one word written to me trom him: Adieu. Continued the lecturer: le plunged into study to forget hisdoubts. lie had left the seminary and severed his connection with the Catholic Church. He expressed his sev- erance with the religious life in these words: ‘Once the world was one to me; now it 18 rentinsunder.’ His was much the same ex- perience as Heinrich Heine’s. He was working towards monotheism. Greek art was arevela- tion to him. The Greek was the gay side of life. Semitism the somber. so the two kinds of thought, Hellenic and Hebraic, wrought on him until he took the Phoenician expedition through Palestine. Then the contrast between the gloom of Jerusaem and the brightness of Genesaret, the spot where most of Jesus’ life was lived, broke upon him as a symbol of the con- trast between the law and the Gospel. The law was gloom, the Gospel light; the le de Jesus,“ his yreatest work, was the result. Ihe German Strauss twenty-five years before had crushed the figure of Christ to a mere symbolic myth. Renan reconstl- tuted the author of the New Testament ethics. His was a Rembrandt picture of Christ humanized. His studies for his Lite of Christ’’ necessitated Taimudic research. The further Renan proxressed the more keenly he felt the claims of the Jewish genius as the 700 years preceding source of Christianity. The finest spirit of Christianity is as old as Isainh. In thecrucibie of national calamity the law melted into love. ‘The destruction of the second temple created Christianity. In the inspiration ofthese studies the ‘two souls’ of Renan became fused. He perceived that Christianity was un evolution from Judaism. What the Greeks did forthe rich Judea did forthe poor. Light and liberty came from Hellas, morality and religion from Judea. Ihe former semite Renan became at last warmest a:ivocate of Judaism. came to have for the philosophy of Spinoza the highest delizht and appreciation. When Renan was buried between Voltaire and Fene- lon in the Paris Pantheon the genius of the Land of Kant andthe genius of the Land of Shakspeare, the geniusofthe Land of Hellas and of Rome ani! the genius of a rabbali and Israeli placed each a branch of laurel on his tomb.“ REGULAR ARMY RECRUITS. Report of Inspector-General J. OC. Breck- inridvre. WASHINGTON, Oct. 729,—Inspector-General S. C. Breckirridge of the army, in his annual report to the General commanding, expresses satisfaction with the quality of recruits en- listed during the year as compared with those heretofore furnished. There has been he says, difficulty experienced in obtaining the requisite number to fill vacancies. ‘the effort to improvethe type of recruits con- tinues and is meeting as much success as could be ex ted. Reports of inspectors in reference to Indian troops are generally of a gratifying character, although in some localities but little, f any, progress has been made toward filling the infantry companies. These troops are described as amenable to discipline, generally of his good habits and proud of their occupation, and considering their ignorance of the English language, their proxress in drill has been extraordin- ary. he desbipline, he reports as « xcellent andthe behavior of the troops goo!. In conciusion Gen, Brekinridge says that pover- ty and disolation of the widows aud orphans of the military men suggests thatthe Gov- ernment, like the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and other corporations ould provide a compulsory system of lite insurance in the army. A Philanthropist. Fiom Truth. Customer: Se Where is Gabbler, who usual - — 2 to take a vacation on rest of the commu · for Adminis- . OL Board of Health Inspectors Imperson- ated by Jewelry Thieves. THEY STOLE VALUABLES WHILE IX SPECTING DWELLING-HOUSES. A New Departure in the Methods of Shrewd Criminals—Many Household - ersin New York City Victimized—Ap- prehended While Disposing of Their Plunder—Criminal Matters. New York, Oct. 29.—Detectives have been at work forthe last week on two jewelry robberies in the up-town homesof wealthy New Yorkers prepetratead by asuasive and well dressed individual posing as an M- spector for the Board of Health. The cass was a puzzler, but chance led to the arrest oftwomen early yesterday morning, who are not only identified withthe robberies in question, but are belloved by the police to be ‘*fence’’ proprietors, implicated in a long Ust of important jewelry thefts. The men are Peter Elesentein, a jeweler a No. 886 Seventh avenue, who lives at No, 48 Eleridge street. and Fritz Baumeistre, a dealer in second-hand jewelry at No. 345 Fifth street. The former is only 19 years old, but the police look upon him as one of the cleverest thieves | and fence proprietorsin the country. Bau- meister, although ten years his senior, is evidently nothing more than a tool. A stranger rang the door bell of Mr. Sydney Hartshorn’s house, No. 28 West Fifty-first street, early Saturday morning last, and re- quested permission to examine the plumbing throughout the building. ‘‘I am an in- spector for the Board of Health,’’ he ex- plained, and my imperative § instruc- tions are to make a thorough sanitary investigation of property in this nefghbor- hood,’’ His manner was officially impres- sive and Mrs. Hartshorn readily accorded him full permission to insect the premises. he supposed inspector..gracefujily bowed himself out of the house half an hour later, and was barely out of sight when the ladies of the Hartshorn famfly discovered the loss of rings and bracelets valued, all told, at $300. Mr. Hartshorn promptly reported the case to Inspector McLaughlin, who later the same day received a similar complaint from Mr. Samuel Curley..of No., do, West Thirty-sixth street. It seems that about midday of Oct. 22 an agresable young stranger, answering tlie description of Mr. Hartshorn’s visitor, called and carefully ex- amined the premises, after introducing him- self as a Board of Health Inspector, In Mr, Curley’s case the sanltary expert’’ de- camped with about $250 worth of jewelry, Detective Sergeants Doran and Carey wers detailed to find and arrest the impostor, but were unable to strike asingle clew as to his identity until early yesterday morning when by chance they stumbled across a solution ofthe mystery. They were standing in a Seventh avenue pawnshop when a young man entered, carrying a Diack valise. He produced a diamond bracelet which the watching detectives recognized as a part of the stolen property in the case that was puzzling them and they promptly ar- rested the bearer ofthe black bag. He gave his name as Fritz Baumeister, dealer in second-hand jewelry, and protested that the bracelet and everything else in the Dag had Kan given to bim by young Peter Eisen- eln. on Baumelister’s person were found forty pawn tickets, representing at least $1,500 worth of jewelry. The black bag he carrien was full of valuable trinkets, worth all told several hundred dollars, Hav- ing hurried their prisoner to police head- quarters the cetectives next proceeded to Kisensteln's store and arrested the young proprietor. Both Eisenstein and Baumeister were later in the day taken to Jefferson Market Police court and held for examina- tion to-morrow, Messrs. Hartshorn and Curley were both present and recognized Kisenstein as the Board of Health official, A MIDNIGHT DUEL. SHOTS EXCHANGED WITH A BURGLAR IN THE DARKNESS. TEXARKANA, Ark., Oct. 29.—President B. T. Estes of the Texarkana National Bank had an exciting midnight duel witha burglar last night. At the hour named, Mr. Estes was awakened by his wife, who told him a burglar wasin the room. He immediately sat up in bed, pistol cocked and in hand. It was too dark to see anything, but the bur- glar hissed with an oath, ‘‘Lie down or will Kill you.’’ Mr. Estes took quick aim and fired in the direction whence the the vice issued, when the intruder, nothing daunted, also opened fire, aischarging three shots, one of which passed just above Mr. Estes’ head and the other two finding lodging in the bed railing. he burglarthen escaped through the window at which he had entered. It is thought he was not wounded. DIED WITH HIS BOOTS ON. WYOHITA, Kan., Oct, 29.—Geo. Bellstedt, a desperado, wanted for numerous dark deeds in the Territory, was shot and killed this morning near Ninnekah, I. T., by Deputy United States Marshals Tom Lilly and L. J. Smith. The deputies had been on Bellstedt's track fora week and about day-light b see upon him in camp. The outlaw was evident- ly on the lookout, for the officers no sooner appeared than he opened fireon them witha Winchester from benind the shelter of his horse. The deputies were compelled to kill their man to get him. ESTABLISHING HIS IDENTITY. dark spots in the life ot oh an account of whose myste s dt ance has appeared in The PATCH, are being ie revelation fits to what covered, and the in lea the belief that 3 un He ffison Lanolette and Jonn Harrison“ are | Bove om itiealand that the eue conta 1 a bigamist and a rrison,“ 1172 eee eee = 1 2 as kthel Hun is 1 HRWVES . Ze To please one better in making a Wedding or Birthday Present than anything you might select. We have — the greatest variety and styles iu both Solid and Plated SILVHRWARB. Every conceivable design, style and shape, from a spoon to an urn, and the prices are the | For instance, we name a few prices: READ! READ! READ: oe Hand-Engraved Triple-Plate Water Pitchers Triple-Plate Butter Dish...............0.... ADDITIONAL LIGHT THROWN ON THE CAREBR] OF ‘‘JOHN HARRISON.’’ 3 1 GAINESVILLE, Tex., Oct. 29.—Slowly the ‘heat of 93 2.83.50 ‘iv Soe Berry and Fruit Dishes as The Leaders of Low Prices. E. H. KORTKAMP x CO SPECIAL—Ansonia Nickel Alarm Clocks, zue and Upwards. and that her father disappeared from , 6 Putnam County, Ind., in 1868 She tells his disappearance substantially in ac- cordance with what appeured in last Sun- Gay’s Post-DisParcH. She also throws on some light by saying that when her uncle, Elijah Grantham, returned home from his trip to Texas he reported that he had seen her father, but that he resolutely and post- tively refused to make’ known his exact whereabouts. She promises shortly to send a photograph of her father taken nearly thirty years ago. EDITOR FEIGENBAUM'IN TROUBLE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 293.—Benjamin - Feigenbaum, editor of the New York Arbeiter Zeitung, was arraigned before Magistrate Kane to-day on the charge of assaulting a police officer and inciting a riot and was held in $600 ball for court. Nathan Teggan, a Russian, was also held in $500 ball to keep the peace. Feigenbaum was wildly address- ing a Socialist Labor party meeting in Cosmopolitan Hall last nigiit, when Poiice- man Caspar ordered the place to be closed, The proprietor of the hall dispersed the meeting, and when Feigenbaum reached the Street he struck the offl er over the head withacane. The policeman grappled with his assailant, and when ‘leggan interfered, grabbed him also, A mob of 600 was closing in on the policeman and he would have fared badly had not a squad of police appeared on the scene and dispersed the excited crowd, HELD FOR ASSAULT. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 29.— The guilt of Henry Woolwine, charged with criminally assault- ing Miss Middleton of Rash Hill, was clearly. proven at the’ preliminary examination this afternoon and he was sent to jail to awalt the action of the Grand-jury. Wool- wine isa butcher, and Miss Middleton went into his shop to secure meat. He faqrced her intoa back room where ne assaulted her, Mr. Middleton, father ofthe girl, stated to- aay that but for his interference Woolwine would bave been mobbed, THE SATCHEL CONTAINED BRICKS, PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 29.—Edward Puller, who sald he was a farmer from Cherokee, lo., appeared at the police headquarters in this city this morning and asKed to be pro- vided with,means to reach his home. He said he had just come from New York, where he had been a victim of the green goods“ swindlers. He gave the swindlers $1,000 fora satche! which he soon found was filled with nothing but bricks. He only bad tunds enough leitto carry him asfaras thiscity and he wanted to get home. The police notified his sister of his predicament. VENDICT OF MURDER. ,AATTLE ROCK, A., Oct. 29.—The Coroner’s inquest over the remains df Jacob Wilkens, the German who was murdered at North Side Park yesterday, resulted in a verdict of death at the hands of George Simmons. Simmons Is the man who was arrested for the crime andisin custody. Andy Janett, who was arrested as an accomplice, was discharged. DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS. AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 29.—Jack Odera, the old white man, aged 70, who was attacked and robbed two weeks ago across the river in Edgefield County, five miles from the city, died to-day trom the effects of the wounds received in the throat. The robber is un- knowa, Dut the detectives are on his track. KILLED IN A POLITICAL QUARREL. YONKERS, N. I., Oct. 29.—During a fight this morning in a saloon James McElneil re ceived a blow under the ear from Thomas Dugee which caused nis death in a few minutes, The Hight grew out of a political discussion. MURDERED A DEPUTY SHERIFF. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Oct. 29.—Aleck Hanna was arrested to-day near Hope on the charge of murdering Deputy Sheriff Doliarhide of sevier County. a DISASTROUS FIRE IN A VILLAGE, MALTA BEND, Mo., Oct. 29.—This village was Visited by a disastrous fire this morning. Originating in the grocery store of Albert Payne, the flames consumed that, together with Weber's dry goo is store, Lyne’s hard- ware store, Mahone’s drug store and the Quivive printing office. ‘ihe loss ig about $40,000; partially insured, IT WAS A WET DAY. The Wedding Went On, But Mary’s Gown Was Not Thera, From the Lewiston Journal. It was pouring hard, andacertain minis- ter, not long since filling one of our city pul- pits, settled himself for an afternoon of ser- monizing. Suddenly there came a sharp ring atthe bell. On opening the door a geuatie- man and lady, both in ordinary apparel and much the worse forthe storm, stepped into the hall, Say, parson, we want to be spliced—don’t we, \.ary?’’ sary nodded coolly, as it the splicing pro- py Was a matter Of supreme indifference to er. **You see, parson,’’ continued the pros- pective brluegroom, we didn’t have work in the mill to- day, and we wanted to get in the time, and so I toll! ary we might as well be spliced to-day as any time. Mary said her cloches wasn’t fit, but 1 told her they’d do for a rainy day.’’ He had his license, and so, choking back her indignant, quer; if he didn’t Know It was the custom forthe lady to set the weddin day, the parson’s wife acted as witness, an the two were spliced. Not in the Freak Trade From the Chicago Tribune. es, he's a fine enough looking horse.“ said the prospective purchaser, critically ex- amining the spirited thoroughbred again. ‘*hie’s nothing extra of course, but he’il an- fz urpose, I think. And his 1 Phal; L. lucked. I won't have to hat | „ugus, swer my already ength. he never! ad born so.’’ a , sald Mrs. Bronstone, in the the marital spat, I'm sorry lever married you. „ara. replied Mr. Bronstone, reproach- fully, haven't I been a good husband to you? Haven't I carried bundles and done shopping and stayed home nights? Haven't I— and here his voice was choked with sobs of self-pity, haven't I gone toevening mu- 1 receptions w ith you whenever yo Sung versal nto baa Tan e Brodstone ha * * 7 * 4 4 1 * 9 — ret - pul ~ 5-piece Hand-Engraved Quadruple-Plate Tea Set, 815.00 Triple-Plate Cake Stands as low as... . 2.50 LOW a e OUT FRANKLIN AY. Bring Us Your Repairing. DIAMONDS sy AND WATCHES, OUR FIRST ELECTION MISSOURI FIRST VOTED FOR PRESIDENT IN 1824—THE ORIGINAL POLL BOOK. Written for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. The first presidential election after Mis- sour! was admitted into the Union was that of 1824, Presidential elections were then held on the first Tuesday of November, whether the preceding Monday was in Octo- ber or November, and not as now, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the month. The election of 1824 was on Nov. 1, just sixty-elght years ago next Tuesday. This State’s electors were chosen by districts, and as Missouri was then entitled to three electoral votes, the State was divided into three electoral districts. Michigan’s new election law is similar to Missourt’s first elec- tion law as regards the election of presiden- tial electors, excepting that the electoral districts in Michigan correspond with the congressional districts of the State, the di- vision in Missouri having been for electors only, the State’s Congressman being elected atlarge. In 1824 there were four presidential candi- dates, namely, Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay and William U. Crawford. Although Crawford had a good many friends in Missouri, noone was put up as elector for him and so the Crawford ticket was not represented atthe polls. The Clay candidate for elector was David Musick; the Adams candidate, Ruluff Peck and the Jack- son candidate, Wm. Smith. And history in- forms us that each of the gentlemen was elected, each candidate having carried a district. St. Louls was in what was called the Second Electoral District, which was composed of Rallis, Pike, Lincoln, Mont- gomery, St. Charles, St. Louis, Franklin and and Gasconade counties. Clay’s vote in these counties was 604; Jackson’s, 239; and Adams’, 169. St. Louls County, to which the city of St. Louls—incorporated the year be- fore, 1823—belonged, was divided into three election precincts with one poll in each precinct. One poll was at Floris- sant in St. Ferdinand Township, one at Manchester in Bonhomme township and the third one here in st. Louls. ONLY 295 VOTES IN sr. Louis. The people of Carondelet Township and in fact all the voters of the county, excepting those in St. Ferdinand and Bonhomme Town- ships, voted herein St. Louis, and yet the total vote cast at that election in St. Louis was only 295. The voting population was es- timated at 700, and the only explanation offered for the light vote is that the French portion of the community took very little in- terestin elections, but 387 of the 295 voters belng of the original French stock of the town. The population of St. Louis precinct was about 6,000. The manner of voting was quite different from the Australian ballot system. Indeed, no ballots at all were used in those days, the voting being viva voce. Whenaman stepped upto the poles to vote, he called out the name of the candidate or can- didates he desired to vote for. His own name was written inthe poll book and his vote recorded opposite in the proper col- umn, each candidate havinga column. The poll book of the first presidential election held in St. Louis is a very interesting iittle volume. Mr. Frederick L. Billon of No, 1307 Park avenue has a copy of it, and the original may be found in the Mercantile Library. The first man to vote at that elec- tion was Thompson Douglass and his vote was cast for David Musick, the Clay elector, Andrew Elliott came next with a vote for Wm. Smith, the Jackson elector, Mr. Peck, the Adams elector, received no vote until the tenth man, John Simonds, Jr., stepped to the polls. Archibald Gamble, who after- wards became Postmaster of St. Louls under President Filmore, was voter No. 14, and he was the second one to vote for Adams, Hamilton Gamble. afterwards. Governor of the State, voted for: Adams, as did Edward Bates, who thirty-seven years later became a member of Abraham Lincoin’s cabinet. ‘Thos. H. Benton, United States Senator for thirty years, cast the 118th vote and it went tothe Clay elector. DAVID B. HILL WAS THERE. Henry S8. Geyer, afterwards United States Senator, voted for Clay, as did Alex McNair, the first Governor of the State. Another St. Loulsan that voted for Clay at that election was David B. Hill, Frederick Dent, Gen. Grant’s father-in-law, voted for Jackson, as did Silas Bent, father of the late Silas Bent, and N. B. Atwood, ndfather of Dr. Le Grand Atwood. Jos. A. Wherry, grand - father of the present City Register, was an Adams voter, as were Daniel D. Page and John D. Daggett, each of whom was after wards elected Mayor of the city; Beriah Cleland, called the Bard of the West. and quite a number of others who were then or who afterwards became prominent 8. Loulsans, the list inciuding Jesse G. Lindell, Jobn O’Falion, 2 K. MeGunnisle, Frederic L. Bi . Sullivan Blood, Alfred Skinner, Col. J. B. Brandt, Edward Charless, Edward Tracy, Wilson P. Hunt, Benjamin Ames, James 0. Sutton, John Bobb and Adrien Lucas, Spen- cer Pettis, Who was killed ina duel whilea a re: s by Bid lle. who was also at ths clection for Clay, and „ % 4 dee ‘ad “Mag yale = ter Lindell, John Sapping ton, B. ar, Wm. Christy, Gabriel Paul, Jas. Hard, Horatio Cozens, Clement B. Pen- | rose, George W. Ferguson, Thomas Forsyth, Ja ge Asa Wileus, Henry Gratiot, Louis Barada, Francois Duchouquette, Wm. Hemp- stead, M. P. Leduc, Robert Wash, John k. Sarpy, Francis lesson, Pascal Cerre, Wm. K. Rule and tdward s. Gantt. st. Louis hada John smith and a John Brown in 18H, and they bo h voted for Ciay. Bernard Pratte, the fatuer of the Bernard Pratte who was twice elected Mayor of the city, voted for Clay, and to did Ralph Clayton who died only a few years ago and after whom the co _ seat | County was named. | Thos. Russell, John L. vell Papin” voted: for Jackson and with hin were Wm. H. Ames, | 1 1 —— * 2 f 5 . * ö g 1 fz. Francis Hay N 4 ae ~ : at 8 N * — 4 ; * 2 . * - 4 - see 1 * tas * N 2 2 eee a5 4 Near Broadway. 4 % 1 * 4 ™“ 12 * a PX, * . * at. oF * oo. * “ss . “4 2 > owest. We give the greatest value for your money, ~ 4 * - 5 * 3 * 82 A. Benoist and J. Douberman the clerks, and Thompson Douglas was the Justice of the Peace who administered the oath of office to the. judges and the clerks. Adams carried the St. Louis or Second Electoral District and Clay received a majority of the votes in the city. Clay’s vote here was 125, to 99 cast for Adams, and 71 for Jackson. The election of 1824 was the one which elected nobody, the contest being transferreito Congress. The House chose Adams, and Missouri’s vote was cast tor that candidate by John Scott, the State’s only representative in the lower branch of Con- 88. Of the 295 voters that voted at the first presidential election held in St. Louis all are now dead except Mr. Frederick L. Billon, Although nearly 92 years old, Mr. Billon 16 stillin good health, and is one of the hardest workers inthecity. He has a vivid recollec.- tion of St. Louis“ first presidential election, and remembers almost every one of voters. The polls were on Second, neaf Walnut street and the residents of the city nearly all lived east of Fourth street. Mr, Billon cast his first vote seventy years ago and has voted at nearly every election—Na- tional, State and municipal—since. He has voted seventeen times for President, not having missed a single presidential election in Missouri, and he expects to vote at the election a week from next Tuesday. It is hardly necessary to add that he will vote for Grover Cleveland. He has voted for him twice already and intends to vote for him again next week, - CHICAGO GRAIN TRADE. Wheat Closes Strong on Reports of creased Export Demand. depression, turned up and closed strong on reports from the seaboard of the engage- ment there for export of over one million bushels. Before the turn in price, and after it, there was rathera noteworthy speculative contest. Partridge, in his effort to keep the decline going,sold several millions at around the bottom prices. There was enormous commission-house buying, the purchases of one concern, 2 runn! into a between opened the millions. + pay at 77 e. sold 77e, and 78c and closed at 77%@77%c. An incident @ the day was a continuance of the effort on the part of Armour and others of the carriers, the Derember to a bigger discount. At one moment th At, “i Ain = F. Riddick were the judges of election and I, 8 * ö 5 CHICAGO, III., Oct. .- Wheat, after a weak opening and after an hour or more of severe — 11 1 4 ot 7, & a amounted to 612 per cent against se at the opening of the week. t the close it was narrowed to 6c. Cables were very weak, Liverpool being 2d lower on some American grades. ‘the Northwest had 880 cars; here there were The estimate for Monday was 465. The wires were still loaded with messages con- cerning the grain blockade, The statisticians figured out another visible increase of not less than 2,250,000 bushels. But, as against these were large exports for the week, over 4,000, 000 bushels, an unbroken drought, large exports for the day—about 800, 000 including the flour—anda the reported huge export en- gagements. Some authorities claimed there were 120 loads taken in all at seaboard, others that there were 160. ‘There were denials, Dut the figures seemed to be authentic. A&é the outset there seemed to be more liquidation of December, alittle seiling by Counselman created special apprehension, 4 But it was soon seen that this selling was un- important, and it began later to appear as if the December holders were taking the offen- Sive. Next to the buying of May dy Logan, were important purchases by Lam- rs eg son, Milmine and Boyd, who too a lot of De- cember, Bloom was credited with taking a lot of Wheat. ; The close was almost at the tip top. Charters were made for 210, bushels, a sign that the big exports at the seaboard were relieving the congestion there, The important circumstance in corn was good-sized buying by the Cudahy-Wright party,an interest already supposed to be long at higher prices,. The market opened weak, and in the first hour there was severe liquida- tion in the near-by deliverles, with which the May also sympathized. When the turn occurred the near-by deliveries rallie! just as quickly as the May, The continued dry weather and the recelpis were reasons for the eariy bear temper. ay opened at 45%c. sold between ie anu c, and cl at uc. Provisions started as if it was to be a bear 2 They wound up at a little ad- vance all round. with everything closing at the top. There were 16,000 hogs; the estimate for onday was 33,000, the estimate for next week 150,000. The fivures were considered large, and prices at the yards were a little lower, The trade, however, soon forgot bear theories. The incident was buying Jan. pork and lard by the-Cudahy interest, particuarly Jan. lard. Aljthouga certain ackers had cash ribs for sale, the ctober was marked u to the tiptop rice so far made $11.75. nderwood had a euvering for a lower range. Lynch Law Among Rata From the Leeds (Eng.) Post. In the neighhorhood of Burley, the pe e man looking overt wall en in the fleid. Presentix a rat snuffed at the defunct fowl moved carcas for future use. Arriving w here the fow! had Iain, the rat | ueak of astonishment at its absence. — tries the other rats fell upon him so sava that they left him dead on the flel —— not to play practical Rises Her Own Tea. 5 2 thre: ” 3 = eS i ‘ * tare: erty Seen | Nee ee | ö * : ae — * mae te * et ee az a ee ee ot aaa n : 5 2 SFF Meg SESE ES a * 2 a oe wages ie ae 7 * aN et Ley a7 os, 2 4 “4 1 * es * Ee 1 w 0 x" duis a, 2 a we Shi . = * ee Jape *

Page 27

* 3 ars SPORT AT MADISON. — 1 Beate T m Murphy at East * vorites Take Down the Furses ; Both Local Track: — Yo Tambien Wins at Nashvi'lo—Yesterday’s Racing | 4 new winter race track at Madison up auspiciously yesterday ufternoon, . spectators making the journey the river to witness the opening up he lew outfit. _ d, tor although the fields were large, | favorites came to the front in all but : he si econdevent, The crowd was about as nixed a gathering as one would wish to see, eh a crowd as ‘ Every “oY it wh the track and grand-stand and the tal- : pete loud in their praises of the betting seemed well pleased o cup race furnished the only exciting rent of the afternoon, the other races being the straggling order. In the opening it for maidens W. P. Magrane’s "Fancy was a hot favorite with Izeliand ~Belva second choices. The field was decidsa- — Skittish and starter Dwyer toox the whip ) wetted After several breaks he got them together but Hay Market was three 13 the bunch. * io got a swinging lead and held it to the > ball, when Sloan called on the favorite and dene gamely responded, jumping to the front 88 and leading the field into the bunch by _} two lengths, She romped home the same | distance in front of Izell, who took the place J from Belva L. by a length. You Sloan was the new track. horses lined up for the second Filmore and Haymarket closed even „ with Texas Girla hoily played sec- _ Choice. Some difficulty was ex- ced in getting them off and 7 the fag flashed the field were well daunchea. but Vanguard, Jr., was left at the Sloan led Missal out from the and held the lead Anish, leadlug his held eee the wire by a lengthand a half. Coleraine captured the place from Asa, who Was half a length behind with the rest of the 5 Held strung out. The crowd that pinned their faith on Hy Dy because he had once worn the colors of Me- @afferty wished after the race the Poo- Bah turfite had mir is nag on East. Gerhardy 's pecent purchase was thought by a large majority of the spectators to be the prime thing, and they surge.tinto the betting ring and shoved their money at the book- makers urtil many of them rubbed Hy Dy of the board. He Was quoted up to the time of erasure at 2to 1 and 3 to 2. The knowing ones fancted Beli, and at odds of4to! reapedin a rich arvest. st. Mark, a consistent local performer, nad some e(imirers, and Reputation was well played for second chol@ée. The borses faced the starter and @iter some delay were sent away in good order with Tom Finley to the front and Hy by at his flank, he rest bunched up. At the quarter Liberty Bell shotto the front and Haskins ushed Keputation ahead of tne crowd, iberty Bell drew away from her feld, dually leaving the others to fight it out ‘second honors, Before enteringthe strech Van Camp let up on his riding an a shout went up Liveriv’s weakening but a moment afterthe game litte colt revained her pace and led into the stretch hotly pressen by St. Mark, Hiepetui, Hy by and Reputation. Hankins on latter horse left the animal own resources and the <"me wiihout whip or Spur crowceil leader to the wire, finishing with his hose on the winner’s flank. Sloan, who had his third mount on Hopeful), mauazed to show bya whisker in front of St. Mark, Who beat out Hy Dy by half a length. Before the race the audience cheered Hy Dy, but Liberty Bell was given an ovation as she came ack tothe start. it must be said, however, that a heady, vigorous rider would have brought Reputation to the front. The Owners’ Handicap brought out four- starters, among whom Tod mount Dearest ruled § favor- 8 to 2 and Harry Warren and Bob Wade even secured choices at 5 to 2. Ahe flag dropped to a good start, Harry War- ren getting away frst and setting a hot pace. bob Wade hung on "his ank with Dearest, Miss Nelson Remus and Catoosa foliowing in the order named. At the quarter Bob Wade moved up and took the lead, Dearest pressing - giose on Harry Warren. In this Order 5 trio moved around to tho , leaving the fleld behind. At the last tn Harry Warren torged to the front and rest feil back. Warren was first under ’ the wire, a length in front of Bob Wrde, Who 1 stretches of daylight between lim and Déarest, who led the bunch. The burdie race that wound up the after- noon’ s programme was a procession from to finish. Argenta was a hot with Royal Garter and the second choices. At start Argenta wot a lead of three lengths, piu Billy Coleman secondand Royal Garter “third, four lengths in front of spec tator, with t * N 5 S 8 * Se i s ee a a * 8 rox) 7 5 a a —U—U— — Aed andoubted. vr the best the club has ever provided since |! | it has been in existence and notwiths tus fact Most of them came back ae) iy a race track could draw cheered for achieving the first victory from was over of the track several times that Melntyre one-fourth of a mile run ior $-year-olds and the Madison Association in- augurated more than realized the expectations of the East side track managers, concluded to spend the afternoon at the old resort. They were rowaraed by g treated to some first-class sport and ett “A a better oppor- tunity to place thetr money both in foreign and local books atthe best odds against it ever offered beforein this locality. In the foreign book Manager Ullman issued orders early to loosen up all along the line, and the result was the speculators were in clover. Horses that were quoted In the books at Gut- tenburg and Gloucester at 6 to5 sold at 8 to 5. and 4 to 5 shots were quoted at even money. The same policy was pursued in the iocal pooks. Thirty to 1 heretofore was the limit with the loca I pencilers, but yesterday 50 100 to 1 shots were marked up on every slate. The sixlocal races were captured by three fayorites,one second choice and two third choices and the result was most of that por- tion of the throng that confined their specula tions to the local events returned homs in splendid humor. The event o; the afteenoon was the big handicapat five-elighthsof a mile and of course almost everyone concluded early that Arthur White’s roan gelding, Tim Murphy, would win handily, notwithstanding the fact that to do so, he would be compelled to outrun such good ones as Lucy Howard, with 105, and Jennie Hard- ing with 112 up. wulle shouidering 130 pounds. Inthe opening betting White's geiding was quoted at even money, a price the knowing ones thought extremely liberal, andthe re- sult was they fought amonz one another around the different blocks, in thelr eayer- ness to place their money onthe animal. 32 Harding was the second choice at 2 to 1, while Lucy Howard was the third choice at toi. Siprphy was pounded so hard that ih the closing betting he sold at (tos, while Jennie Harding was still the second choics at 2 to 1. and Lucy Howard the third chotce at 6 to 1. Considerable of a delay was caused at the post, which was due to the eagerness of several of the jockeys to get the bestofthe start. After holding them at the post almost thirty min- utes, Starter Chif'n sent them on thelr jour- ney in two sections, very unevenly bunched. Fortunately for him the three» horses whose chances by far the better portion of the money bet on therace was on com- posed the first section, which necessarily of course was made up trim 3: urphy, Lucy Howard ant Jennie arding. second section, which was immediateiy behind, was composed or all the rest of the feld, with the exception of Tam Glenn, a complete out- sider, who was practically left at the post. Ihe first section ran heads apart almost until the first turn was reached, when Lucy Howard drew out and too the jead. Magee, who was riding Tim Murphy, while endeavoring to cut through at that point, poc keted Jennté Harding. This settled the latter's chances, as she was never afterwards in the race. Lucy Howard lead the procession up to the backstretch, closely pursued by Tin Murphy and Cesar, who was hanging onto the favorite’s flanks in the most determined manner. In the turn tothe stretch Magee commenced to ride the favorite in the most desperate manner, as aid also, however, Mcintyre, who was on Lucy’ Howard, The heavy weight, however, soon told on the former. and while he finished in the gamest kind of a manner, winter meeting, a crowd that „ eeneee 0. 447 — nee ees gam *se. 3 ae „6 „% „„„%6„„„5„ »**. ee „„ — AT HAWTHORNE. GREEN MORRIS WINS THE HANDICAP WITH ESTELLE—FAVORITES’ FIELD DAY. Cricago, Oct. 29.—Light felds contested in out- id at the races at Hawthorne to-day. Not sider won, the winners all being short odds. Green R. Morris handicap and two of the selling 4 choice. The weatu r was clear and cold the track fast. Summaries in (T. Hummingbird n ran as us med. er. & , 4tol; 28 . * docond race, handican, three-quarters +A mile— Fallero 112 (T. Sunshine Whisky 117 (Overton), Picelolo, Blue Banner 2 Estelle. 8 Estelie 116 Grin), second: Ime, i: 3614. Elia Blackburn ran as named. Betting: to 5: Fallero, 6 ted: Whisky, 2 to 1. (Coviugton), won; Third race, seven furlongs—Mary McGowan 109 (Sherilev), rst; Goodbye 114 hes second; turos 97 (Jordan), third. Time, 1:29%. von. Leonard and Notus rau ss nam Betting: McGowan, 2 to 5: Alturos, 5 to 1. Fourth race, selling, three-fourths of a mile—Van Leéoculius 94 (( mee i Ciuse 98 (Covington). first; second; Artistic 93 (lair), third. Time Romair, Susette, Queen Isabella, Speth and Ia! ran as named. Betting: tis tie, 20 to F lich race, four and one-half furlongs, for olds—Natnie Lord 111 (Fox). — second; Enthusiast 118 (Orertop). Time ri gier and Blizzard ran as name. Betting: Lon donville, 10 to } Sixth race, selling, three-quarters Murtry 107 (Covington). first; Murphy), second: Time 1:iGlyg. Borealis, Gray Goose ran as nawe Notting: MeMuriry, 5 to 23 Major Tom, 5 Ormonde, 7 to 1. f ON THE MILL TOP. Rouser, Kuby Payne A COLD DAY, Bor HOT SPORT AT GUTTENBURG. °(9.—Cold, wintry blasts GUTTENBURG, Oct. whistled about the grandstand at Gut burg this afternoon and forcibly reminded that portion of the race goers who came without overcoats Or Wraps that winter was The attendance was large, nearat hand. nearly 5,000 people being present when bugier’s notes warned the horses to the post The rain of the early mm ing left no mark onthe track and it Wasin in the first race. fine condition, First race, five furlougs—Turk II Keim, second; Kllea, third. a quarter then gare way showed the way into the stretch. to Walter Keim. We ter Kein, who wat a length in iront of Time, 1] :0¢le second 2 six furlongs—Innovation, first; brigzan, sec: ind: Panhandle, third. jumped away in front 4 lie! to the end, easily by three lengths from Balbriggan, +e — and w halt in vt Pau handle, 1 first: fron T hird race, six furlongse—One, Lucy Howard was successful by about three- quarters ot a length. Gorman came strong inthe stretch with Cesar, who came ex. | tremely near defenting the favorite for the place. The pair were lapped at tie wire. The opening scramPie was an owner’s handicap at nine-sixteentis of a mnie for s8-year olds and upwards, that have not won a race since the first day of last month. Mococes closed the first chuicaar5 to 2, while Dr. Murray was the second chofeceat9 to 2. The bunch were sent on the journey, very nicely bunched, but at the first quarter the favorite, Morocco, came out, and taking command, was never aiterward headed. he won hand lly by a lengtu and a aif, trom wild sun lower. Oaxview defeated Ethel Fortune for third place Dy & nose. The second event was a three-quarters ofa mile selling affair for 3-yvear-olds and up- ward, and Minerva closed a red-hot first choice at 1 to 2. Most of the crowd’s money went on the mare, who had been backed down to that price from tos. ‘The result was the rest of the field was practically neg- lected, which caused the ‘*heokies’’ to offer 8 to 5 on the whole field amainst Minerva. These odds were also, however, accepted quite frequenity by the followers of the Carter stable. Starter Chinn sent tie outfit offsplendidliy. Hoodoo, a6 tol snot, fooled the crowd by pushing to the front shortly after the startand winniny all the way from the favorite, Minerva, haniily. ‘ihe backers — the latter had the consolation of wilnes:- ing their choice defeat Little Minnie for the Place. irene U. opened up at 6 to 1, and was pounded off every slate in the ring, to win the next event. a seven-elghths of a mile seliing affair for 3-year-olds and upward. Zoolien was the second choiceat6étod. toa good start the fleid got off. Chestnut Belle went to the front at the firs st quarter aud showed her heels to both Walter and Zoclien, who were heads apart, ap the vackstretch. In the turn to the stretch Chestnut Belle ‘*died out’’ completely, while Jrene H. came strong. At the wire Walter was one-half a length ahead of Zoolien who was about the same distance ahead of Irene li. The latter could not be pulied up at the finish, having evidently just warmed up, and it was only after she madethecircult could bring her to a stanustili. Baritone and Orick were equal first choices from the start in the filth race, a one ana upward that have not won a race since Sept. 15. Starter Oninn sent the geld off, which numbered seven all told, , maguificently bunched, In fact, it was tue best start he effected durlag the afternoon, At the stand ond; Freemason, third. One, Uezeray and There One went tothe frontand won easily leneth and a-half from Trump, lenxths in front of freemason. Time, Fourth race, five furlongs—Berwyn, Keever, second: Engeuia, third. McKeever, Eugeaia aud Skadi ran in to the turn, ‘where Skadi showed in front the stretch, next. Inthe stretch Fiyn»e brought up Berwia won a pretty race by a neck from McKeever, best Mugeniaalength. Time, 1:03). Fifth rac e, one mile—Badge, tirst; second; King Crab, third. Balance meade the ning into the stretch with Foxford, Crab close up next. Badge then camo tarough won a pretty race by a head from Maleace, who King Crab six leu; gths. Time (jp 14612 who 1:18. first; close hixth race, ope mile and a hai! ft, oversix hurdfes— St. Luke, frst; St. John, second; Basgaaio, third. WASHINGT ON 1 ACES, GET-AWAY-DAY AT BENNINGS TRACK—LIV BETTING. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. a way - day at Bennings. 7 5 „ 3„50ꝓ tee 9 3 „„ „ „„ 6% „ „„, ces and Covington distinguished himself by riding four winners. Only one good thing pulled through. That was Nanny Lord,who opened at 20 to 1, but closed at 8to5, a strong second King e Duugar- ed. Goodbye, 30 to 1: 7” Clause, 8 to 5; Leocullus, 3 to 1; Ar- -year- first; Londonville 115 third, Laura Abrahams, Snarley-the-Smug- Nannie eo, S to 5; Enthustast, 9 to 10; of a mile—Me- Major ‘om 123 (. Urinoude 1 175 (Mouaban), third. Turk Il theu went to the front aal wou easily by three lengths from Ellen. Trump, dee- Free- mason ram in close order to the head of the stretch. was three order aud led to with Mucilage, McKeever and Rewenia Balance, Badge and King ELI 9. — This was got - The attendance was ‘= the and Al- erna and tol; ten- the rn t race, fre gener. ene aue Won by *. Alan Arch imor „ 2 eighths of a mile War by P Belisaris, — Monsoon, third. Time, Fifth race, five-eighths 9.7 a mile—Little Silver. first: Crocus, second; I. 0. third, Time, 1:03. Lixth race. five juriongs—C. "Wilson, first: Moni- can, second; Lamar, third. Time, 1:33%. RACE HORSES BURNED, CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct, 2.—The fam- ous race horses, By Tom and Memory, were burned to death last nigut. also a lot of fine running horses. The owner, Milo Tomlin- son, undertook to fumigate the barn with a shovelful of hot ccals. A horse kicked Tom- linson, spilling the coals and injuring him so badly he barely escaped by crawling from the ignited barn. He is now in a critical. condi- tion. Loss about 316,000. TRACK TALK. Tod Sloan rode two winners at Madison yesterday. Fred Irish was ona black at Madison yes- terday, as was also Sam May. Grace has, since Jordan left East Side, be- come the best lightweight rider at that course. He rode two winners yesterday. L. T. Presson, who managed the foreign boox at Eastside while Alex. Ullman was east, is now making a book at that course, backed by Sam May. Commencing to-morrow. at East Side owners leaving more than one horse tna handicap can scratch one or more up tol2 o’cioek the Jay of the race. To morrow’s handicap at the East Side has seventeen entries, all of which have ac- cepted the w eignts asstened them. Tues- day’s bandicap has fifty entries. Artbur White did not have much money on Tim Murphy yesterday, nevertheless he thought Lim would win. Arthur is said to be $890 ahead on his speculations during the past week. John Donovan woreamighty pleased ex- pression when he collected Lucy Howard’s handicap money yesterday. Jockey Meln- tyre, wuo rode the mare to victory. also sported the same expression after au inter view with Donovan. Arthur White and his partner, Stone, have Tim wurpùhy ana Katrinka quartered at East Side. Lhe palr are bein tratned Dy Jerry Gough, Falstat! and the rest of White & tones String, which includes elght year- lings, have been retired for the season. There was a prolonged reign of terror on the last trala coming down from Madison last evening. Several very tough young men with fluent jugs eativened tne home- ward journey by beating on each other’s faces. Tirlug of this they “turned their atten- won, Walter Youne Lottery fed for | who Tal- Innervation winhivg who was a ime, bv a Me— an:t wo run- ana beat good and the betting the best of the meeting, First race, five-eight hs of a m iie—King rlet, Naphtha. second: Edith belmont, third, Katith mont led tothe last furlong, Rin gle t * then came through, the former winnil 1 easily length, Naptiitha beat Edith Belmont a lengt hand a Alcalde, Lareclinont lead fer a up tHe running, and, haif for place. ‘ime, 1:03. Second race, one mile—Temp'c. second; Larchmont, third. quarter. lempie then took leading all the way, won handily bya length a; alf Time, 1:45. Third rac °, one and one-eighth firet; Diablo, second; Fideiio, and Cynosure led for seven first; third. Candel furlongs. and a half. Lime, 1:55. Fourtn race, first; Syracuse, secoud; led until the stretch. easily by a lenztll and a half, D. two length for the place. 117 ; Fifth race, three-quarter sofa lie Mag first; Helen Rose, second: Rosa II., third. Daly led all the way and won in a drive by head, Isa II. Be le D., third. Void then drew up aud Time, 1:16. Sixth race, about two and one-half miles—Can Can, tirst; Flip Flap, second; Return, third. NASHV IL L E R. ACES YO TAMBIEN CAPTURES HIS RACE—THE PENCIL- LERS WEKE KOASTEPD. ' NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. to-day by about 1,500 people. first; Naphtha miles—Gloaming, Gloaming then went te the front and won easily by a leugtu Dlablo beat bidelio a head ior the plaee. four and one-half furiongs—Void, Syracuse Sy ren use beat eile 00. Daly, Maj. a short } elen Rose second, the same distance before 29.—The fall meet- ing of the East side Jockey Club was attended A good track Bel- bra — ——— ͤ — ꝓ—VeK — N 4 abra Won tions to the passengers, but struck a snag in the person dt one Louisviile Cash, a race ; track follower. Cash landed so h ard and so™ often among the toughs that they were forced | to seek safety on tue plattorm. Yesterday wasrunaway day at East Side. Adriene, Irene H., and Tam Glenn all be- came uncontrollable at cifferent periods and each excited considerable amusement br making the circuit of the course several times belorve they could be brought to a Standstill. Adriciune took the notion to race Whiiv being warmed up; Irene H., however, concluded to eontinue ranning after the eventin which she ran third had been de- cided and lam Glenn began to cut upat the post, and finally start ed without Starter Chinn’s consent. The result was the latter was compelled to delay the start untü the horse concluded to stop running. ‘his did not occur until he went around three times. WRESTLING. THE LUTTBEG-CONNORS MATCH THIS AFTERNOON —THE WINNER WILL CHALLENGE BAPTISTE. The wrestling contest between Max Luttbeg avd Johnnie Connors, whieh takes place at Bill Olarck's) Natatortum Hall this after- nood ‘has bereite consfderable interest in local sporting circies and the indications are quite acrowd wil! be present to witness the sport. Botiu men are in splendid condition and the chances are very much in favor of an exeelfent contest resulting. Luttbeg ts the instructor of wrestling at the Pastime Athletic Clab and is weil Known locallx. Connors, his oponent, is a stranger in this city. Heisa brother of Tom Connors, one of the best known wrestlers in this country. Should Luttbeg succeed lia throwing Connors this afternoon, several of his vealthy adm! rors will back him for any amount aguinst Georgs Baptiste, notwith- standing the difference in weight between him ana-the latter, for a catch as caten can contest, at catch weigitts. If Connors is successful, ne also Will endeavor to get on a match With Baptiste. BOWLING. CHAS. FUELSCHER MAKES 90 AT COCKED HAT— THE LEAGUE SCORES. Charles J. Fucischer of St. Louls is the big- gest cocked hat bowler inthe world. Yester- day he made 90, the highest score possible at this difficult game, and there was tremendous oxcitement the Crescent Alleys and Broalway Cafe, where he performed his great achievement. Ine magnitude of this event may be appre- ciated when it is stated that the average score at cocked hat, as it is usually rolled by good bowlers, is in tue nelghboriood of 4, and the highest score which has been made in the Cocsced nat League games nowin progress was only 67, while the average of the vest team would not exceed 45. e only at 4 — : eln seers 14 ——＋3＋ð— eneee tee Al. r . e te tomne 1 „%% „%%% „„ „„ „„ Stes eee oetee teat SF eet eter + Of teeta Ree . Weeeee® astimes ......... Play this week ig is as follows Po ae night—Omce Men at home to Cres- „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ 0 t Wednesday night—Stoddards at home to Grands. G. C. Bond has arranged a series’’ forthe amusement of the Office Men bowlers. Four teams will roll at cocked bat, and from the highest rollers teams will be chosen to roll medley matches—cocked hat, cocked bat left-handed. ves,“ ‘three back,’’ etc. The series opened on ’ Tnursday night with a match between the first and second teams. BASE BALL. GROUND BROKEN FOR THE NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARK—DIAMOND DUST. Ground has been broken on the Sports- man’s Park, situate on Prairie, Ashland and Vandeventer avenues and the Natural Bridge road, and from now onto the opening of the base ball season of 1893, busy scenes will be enacted on the Browns’ new home. Since the season of 92 hasterminated, President Von der Ahe has been busily engaged in at- tention to the new park, clos- ing contracts and getting the work started. Thos. Whelan, who pas the contract for the grading and filling, broke ground tast Thursday onthe Prairie avenue side and thirty of his teams are fast leveling off the ground. He expects to turn bis con- tract Out in two weeks. Whenthe ground is graded, filled and rolled, the big 16-foot fence which President Von der Ahe proposes to construct, will be erected, and the new park vill then be inclosed. Mr Aug. Solari, who laid out the diamond of the present Sportsman’s Park, will then lay out the new diamond and everything will be in readiness to start the erection of the Magnificent new grand stand. pavilltons end open seats. The cost of thenew Spcrisman’s Park will considerably exceed the original estimate, but Mr. Von der Ale fs determined to give the 4 of st. Louis a base Dall park of which they will have every reason to be proud, BUCKLEY WILL CONTINUE HERE. The report sent broadcast from St. Louis that President Von der Ahe of the St. Louis club Was in negotiation for Mike Kelly to play in St. Louts next season and captain the Browns, giving the Boston club Dick Buckley in exchange for him, turns out to be a boomerang. Mr. Von der Ahe brands it asa fake, and says he never entertained any such notion; on the contrary he would not have Mike Kelly oh the Browns, as he considers himanything but a success asacaptain-manager. kelly run the Cinein- nati Association team on the g0-as-you- please basis, and it finally wound up in the consomme. Mr. von der Ahe further states that he has no dea of making a trade for * who, he says, will play in St. Louis mn 98. THE NUDSONS WANT REVENGE. The J. L. Hudsons, who are fighting mad over their defeat by a small margin last sun- day, bave challenged their opponents, the picked st. Louis team, for another game, and the game will take place this afternoon at Sportman’s Park; Capt. Crooks says his team will wipe up the earth with the Hud- sons, andthe game at best promises to be warmly contes:ed. Pears and Peitz and Maloney and Adams will be the batteries, Play will be called at 3 p. m. with the teams us ruollows: J. L. Hudsons. Maloney Adams. Henneman ...... Nowman Hassamarr es Position. Gy aaa. Second base Short stop. ..Ducky Hemp dcheller , spay dubs fe etd .O’ Hearne FOOT-BALL. Boston, Oct. 29,—The Harvard-Amherst foot-ball game at Cambridge this afternoon Is considered something of a Waterloo for Harvard, foralthough that team won by a score of 32 to 10, the fact that Amherst was able to score so many points is very disheart- ening to the Cambridge team. Aimberst made its point, not by flukes, but by hard straight-forward playing. PRINCETON, 6); WESLEYAN, 0. NEW YorRK, Oct. 29.—There was a good- sized crowd present at Manhattan Field this afternoon when Princeton and Wesleyan lined up against each other for the first same of the Intercollegiate championship series, but the threatening weather Kept many per- sons away rom the game. Princeton colors were everywhere prominent, although Wes- leyan by no means lacked supporters. The score was 60 to Vin Princeton’s favor, KANSAS CITY, 32. CHAMPAIGN, 0. KANSAS CiTy, Oct. 29.—Foot-ball: Kansas City, 32; University of Iilinois, 0. YALE, 44; TUFT, 0. New HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 29.—The foot-ball game here this afternoon between Yale and Iuft's College was brilliantly but not steadily played. Nolessthantenrunsof over forty yards were made, Hamlin scoring three of over forty yards each and getting a touch- down every time. Ihe game was a unique one in the one respect that neither side kicked the ballduring thefirst half. Yale won, 44 tov. KANSAS RUSHERS WIN, D. — The State Unt- Tuesday night—Pastimes at home to Comp- oe 4 n of ey FOR BARGAINS IN arpets, Curtains... Rugs * N “~~ 2 * i OUR WHOLE STOCK un VACATE BUILDING © BE SACRIFICED. KE-REMNANT SALE FROM 9 TO 11 4. A. SOME GOOD CARPET LAT ERS WANTED AT ONCE, Knaupp & Kramer, 615 and 617 N. Broadway, between Washington and Lucas Ays. ee oe are an inch apart at Very justs ofthes ket whee fit into its place between the links without rubbing the sides of take care of the chain it should be olled at each link, at each rivet end, and then plasm LA or tallow, after- smeared with wards ſt should chain so kept will — lek up dust, freely and will not subject the rider to any annoyance. 10-DAY'S RUNS. The near approach of cold weather has caused an increased interest to be taken in club runs,and they will be better attended To-day the South Sides will run than before, to Mattis Post-office, Tesson Ferry roads, starting from the club- house at run to deen taken, the attendance will mem bers a tes good condition, and road is reported to track its entire lengt which the road runs simmon trees, anda have equipped themselves with Daskets or home a supply. bags to carr De Soto will be the Cyclin be made at7:45a. m the last regular club the season, a num the ride for the Mountain has, within the ened the Missouri have turned yellow and red, and now is the ideal time of the grease enjoyment out of a wheel by attend- ng the club ing -* Cr Fred Colson of Cleveland and F. H Ber- nays of San Francisco were among the week’s cycling visitors Lieut. Orthwein of to Knobel, Ark,, for Last Sunday’ 3 runs were abandoned on ac- count of the muddy condition of the roads. The Cycling Club will hold a run on Nov. 6 in which only riders lowed to participate. E. S. Meyers has been appointed a commit- tee to look after prizesfor the big paper chase on Thanksgiving Beginning next Tuesday the Cycling Club’s euchre parties will a one will be given every other weex. Cycle thieves are still plying their vocation in thecity,and at Wheels are held awaiting the claim of the owners. On Tuesday, Nov. 1, the monthly or of the South Sides wi and C. Hendricks, two well-known 25 among the applicants for membership. Five more names were added to the mem- bership of the Missouri Division last week, of which Centralla furnished | two Savannah and St. Loul lvision now has 620 mem Warrensburg, each. The Local riders who bearings of their will no douot learn that it is estimated that four drops of oll are sufficient to lubricate a bearing for sach 100 miles. On Thursday nights a musicale is the regu- lar weekly atiraction at the South Sides, and rapid progresg is being made in making this feature an unprecedsnted success since Fred C. Orthwein assumed the leadersnip. Switzerland has the first military cycling school in the world military cyclists arrived at the barracks coming from the different of the school, corps, engineers, carbiueers. wheel of to take up the slack in the chain, he adjusts one side of the wheel more than the other and so puts the sprocket wheels out of line. Chains should be sure to run on Club’ 8 run to-day, ber of novices will essay first time. taken at Bulltown, and the De Soto will be reached in time to catch the up-bound Iron train for past their bases and they will f greater length. amateur ad- bis machine the middle ls, each sprocket should the link. ‘To properly A via the Gravols and sharp. The has rarely this reason be heavy, some thirty ng. The roads are all in the Tesson Ferry gravel be as smooth as a race h. The country through aboundsin nutsand per- number of the members m. oojective point for the and the start will „ As this will be about run over this road for Dinner will be frost whit- leaves home, The few days, woods the year to obtain the LING CHAT. rs the South Sides has gone a few weeks. of ordinaries will be al- Day. gain be inaugurated and one uf the agencies two 11 be held at 8 p. m L. A. W. one literally drown “the machines with oll be surprised to at Berne. Last week 20 infantry, artillery and | BY JAN. 1, ‘93. A DARKENED HOME. The Special Funeral Train Returns to THE PRESIDENTS KINDLY THANKS TO House flight Railway ont En Route—Mrs. Harrison’s Brother Arrives Too Late. / | WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, 29.—The presi- Gential special arrived in Washington ats o’clock this afternoon with its distinguished load, having made the trip from Indianapolis to this city without notadle incident in twenty-two and one half hours. At Balti- more Mr. J. V. L. Findlay bade the rest of the party farewell, going to his home.. Running ahead of the regular limited, the special] was restricted to no schegple and came iu an hour before it was expected, so that there were about the station few beside the usual number congregated there to take outgoing trains or to meet friends. They massed on each side of the gateway and through them the occupants of the special passed rapidly to their carriages and were onive to their. „Rid sidences. Before bt Dink ee ent Harrison oe bee Mr. Boyd for — personal attention to the movement ofthe train and commis+ sioned him to bear to President Roberts and Vice-President Thomson and all who were engaged with them an expression of his ap- preciation of the service of the raliroad on this oecasion. The Présiderit and his — entered the White House carriage and when they reached the mansion and had greeted the little ones, retired totheirroom. The President showed but few traces of unusual fatigue after his sad journey. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd returned to Philadelphia on an evening train. Shortly before midnight last night the Pres- ident’s train struck some obstruction on the track, one mile east of Belaire. Several siats in the cowcatcher were broken and a draw- head of a car was smashed. It took over half an hour to repair the damages, but the President and other passengys were not told of the accident. ARRIVED TOO LATE. Cuicaco, III., Oct, 29.—Judge John N. Scott of Port Townsend, Wash. brother of Mrs. Harrison, arrived this morning, having failed to reach Indianapolis in time for the funeral ceremonies. Mrs. Harrison and myself were very close,’’ be said, and her death tsa great shock to me. I shall leave for Washington to-night or tomorrow morning. 1 shall endeavor to induce Bey father, Dr. Scott, to return with me to Last Wednesday night Miss Catherine Healy and Mr. W. P. Laing were married, aad the St. Louis Cxoling Club., of which both are members, presented them with a silver ser- vice of eight pieces, having the club em- biem artistically engraved On each, The bicycle has proven the most important factor in the encouragement of good high- way construction since the advent of the railway, and with the march of cyciing im- provements wlil come better roads, and, let us hope, a better system of cleaning "and sprinkling the streets. At least three N prizes will be awarded to the winners of the cycle paper chase which isto be held on Thanksgtving Day, The final meeting at which all the officers will be elected and all other arrangements made wil bs held at the South Side Oycle Club next Thursday, Kumor has it that Zimmerman Is trading all bis prizes for real estate around his home in Mavasquan, N. J. He is now quite a wealthy la: ad owner, ana iu future years will realize handsomely aut of hls present suc- cesses onthe racing path. If this is true it ig no wonder that he is out only after prizes und is wilitug to let ottvers have the records, to those who do not understand what is mount by bear, as applied to the — bicycie, tite tollowing explanation is offe ‘hen a wheel is said to be geared to a certain number of inches, it Menns lero that one revolution of the crank axle wiil send the sider as far as would one revolution of a whee! tuat many tuches in diameter. 10 ascertain the gear of a sarety, multiply the Giameter of tha rear wheel in inches y the number of teeth in the sprocket whee! on the crunk axie, and divide hy the numver of teeth on the sprocket whe! attached to the hub of the rear wheel. ‘his wil give the gear in inches. ‘ A fortune awaits the inventor who will de- vise a practical two-speed gear for sa.eties that can be changed without dismountinyg. AS Lis now, the height ot the gear is rexu++on Ken, 1. lated by the wear that one can pues up a hl) ments, it as aud consequently a rider must-elther wear | » | himseif out climbing hitisona high 1 or be compelled to ride slowly. on levels on a low gear. come Makers put long crante wheels hating hleu gears, thus maring bil climbing easier, bat these would enable one to ride as vill higher levels, With a two-speed « ar ior hii LAWRENCE, han., Oct. versity foot-ball eleven took the Washburn College team into camp on McCook Athbietic Field by the score of 36 too. Washburn was no match for tie University eleven and could not stand up in front of tue nagnificent rush line of the Univorsity. and fair weather was also a feature. The winners were, as a rule, well backed and the bookmakers got a littie the worst of the day’s sport. First race, one mile—Yo Tambien won; second; india Kabber,thireé. ‘Lime, 1:44. Second race, selling, six tuclongs—Servitor won; Empress Fre deriek, Second; Monte n iso, third. Time, 1:17ʃ2. Ahird race, selling, one mile and seventy yards— Alphonse won; Littie Annic,secund; Henry Jenkins, third. Time, 1:48ta. fourth race, tive furlongs—Maid Marion won; Col. S., second; Hannigan, third. ‘Lime, 1:04. FKFiith race, for maiden V-vear-o.us, tour furlongs— Ida Mar. won; Paddy Roach, second; Oak Forest. third. ‘Time, 82. ELKWOOD AND CLEARVIEW YEARLINGS,. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 29.—A representa- tive crowd of breeders and tnrfman, 500 strong, attended the sate of yearlings of the Elkwood and Clearview stables held lerea to- day. Twelve hoad were disposed of for $7,080, an average of $558 per head. The following brought $00 and over and all were the get of the suburban winner, ik wood, the first crop of youngsters yet to come trom the totns of that famous horse: Oakwood, b. c., dam Sawary, Dy Long Taw, Würth race, five-eighths of a mie—Lucy Howard | T. dap res, St. Louis, $1,125; Good Wood. b. c., 105 (Meintye), 0 io Dy first; Lim Murphy 130 dam imp. War Dance, by Fiddler, Same, (Magee), 4tob, second: Casar 105 (Gorman), 20 tv | $1,000). Wedgewood, ch. e., dam Yelta, hy 1, third. ‘Time, 1:00. denne flarding 112. pudley, Alabama Stables, Mobile, Ala., $950, Soundware 105 and Silverman Yd ran unplaced, Naplewoud, ch. f., dam Vega, vy Van Ger pilt, Fifth rece, one and oOue-quarter mi,es—Daritone . suville, $750. Muziowood, bh. f 100 (Grace), 3 to 2, surat; Vatedictory lOvva( Barger), 1 ga, Na Ve Br = 1 b * Y to 2, second; Lancaster 100 (Naliling), 10 tol, dam iffbernia, by Yen Broecx, Alabama third. ‘Time, 2110 wvrect 91, Quay for Coffee Stable, $650. , Cake Iz and Orick 12 rau unpaved. i sixth race, throe-fourths of a mile—Bob Lytle 108 (F. Bain), 3 te 4, ren: Kudie K. 108 (Gorman), | lu to 1. second; Westover 108 (. hamuess), 3 0 1, third. Time, I: 10te. tere dr 10% Li.ile Auges 1082, Gov, Wheeler 108, and Midway 108, rau un- pia ved, 5 olte bese Gypsy Queen having been left at tue rgenta increased her lead easil oe romped home thirty lenghts in \ wok of Spectator, who beat out Royal Gar- ter because the latter refused the last hurdle, _ throwin her rider, Dave Sloan. Billy Cole“ , me third and Volte and Gypsy Queen romped in as the crowd surged ior the trata. psumimaries: et race, fve-eighths of mile, purse—Fancy 84 2 CD first; Iveli 105 (Sparger), sec’ mois Belva vis), thiru. May eilte. Grand View, | in tt. You and 1. liaymarket, Stover and De 7 unplaced. Time, 1:03. d race, three-fourths of a mile, selline—Mi6- 81 F. sloun), first; Coleraine 105 (Siuckey), J. Asa 106 (. aiker), era. Texas (riri, Har- Sener, some tryin, Jack White. Flimore, Jasper, aud Vanguard, Ir. also ran. Lime, 1:20. Madison 3 * one mile f W Khepulation 10s Hopetul Lon 7, — 1), ira, rk, Hy , Tom biniey, 60 “a Deck, Senator, ell, Free Trade and Acclaim also ran. Time, Erect was leading ciloseiy lapped by Quay and Baritone. In the backstreivch Grace wenttothe front with the latter, and after riding a good race landed him a winner by one length from Valedictory, wlio defeated Lancaster forthe place by a nose, alter a desperate finish, Westover, Bob Lytle and Midw&y were equal fav orit os at 3 to 1 for the closing event, a three-quarter ofa mils selling uffralr, tor 8-year-oids and upward. The two former had the race between them all theeway around and into the stretch, where Eddie ik. came througu with a rush and beat oul West- overt or the place by about halfiengts:. Boo Lytie was successful by about tue same dis- tance. The summary follows: Kirst race, 11 of a mile—Morocco 1026 (Barger), & to 2, won: Wiid Sunfluwer 108 (Gurmwau),5 to 1,second; VUakview 100 (Melutyre), 8 to 1. third. me, : Ir. Murray 100. Kinel Fortune 100, Ben Harrison 100,- Daisy7, 100 and Lilly Mec 100 ran uuplaced. seconu rece. three-quarters of e mile—Hoo 00 108 (Gorman), 6 to 1, thst; uiuerya 105 (Mciutyce), 1 to second; Little Minnie 1405 (Stugle ou), 20 to], third. ‘Time, 1:15. Auna BK 105, Stem Winder 111. Washiegton 108. Allehue 205 ran unplaced, Third race, soven-eixuths of a miie— Walter 108 (Mureh), 6 to 1, rst; Zoolien 105 (Chamness), 6 to „ SOCLUN; irene H. 101 (Melintyre), backed of?, tuird. Time, 1:28. bestout Bele 99, Vortu- xuese 102, Ee conte 106, aud Adrienne 107, rau unplaced. send. lam his only ona fers one nd shou stiowid like to see him Mrs. Harrison’s dea ** ho rar we are aloug-lived tamily, and ave been no owe yay, trouvles with us until this generation, was Bs AB — — my sister, who has deen my t friend througa life, and stood by me in any trouble that came to me. CLOCKS, coop CLOCKS. $1. 25 to $200. See our immense stock of fine warranted clocks and note our low prices. MEBMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY C., Corner Broadway and Locust, THE DUTIES REIMFOSED. approach to Fuelscuer’s 90 is 85 made Dy Thornton Brown on the Grand anevys on Oct, 22. The corked pin in this game is on exhibition at the Cres- cent alleys, and a suit of clothes will soon adorn Fuelscher, Gus Bengel having offered that prize tothe first man Who made Wat cocked hat on these alleys. The feature of tue Cocked Hat League bowling last week was the splendid encoun- ter Letween the Office. en and the Grands. Ihe former won tue first (wo games by a ter- ride score, and the Grands were threatened with anniniiation qn thelrown alleys. ut they ralied and Von the last tee games, and took the honors of the evening by a wajority of 16 pins. The score: GRANDS. 1 Vallera, THE WHEEL. ABOUT @ CYCLE CHAING—TO-DAY’S RUNS— CYCLING CHAT. About the chief Arawback to the modern safety is generally acknowledged to be the chain. Its unprotected cordition and its penchant for-coating itself with dust and grit and its lability to stretch all act as agents against gaining for it a favorable opinion. In wet weather and on muddy roads its marked apiitude to grind and break dowa 1s known to almost every ricer. Ihe chain demands careful at- tention and the following acts are of linter - est. Chains usually consist of about 249 sep- erate pieces, but many of the machine-cut chains have up to 499 distinct pieces. Some cra manufactured very cheaply of soft material, aud some are hardened and ex- pensive. ‘The stretching of chains is due, not alone to ive pulland strain upoa them, but to the fact of accumulations of mud and grit belng allowed to settle in the joints, and these hard particles act like emery on the riveis and wear them loose, and so the crain stretebes and is soon too long. A link ts taken out, alittle more wear and another link bas to come out, and sometimes a th.rd, but very few cog wheels will stand when the third ink is dispensed with, for the chain has all the time deen losing its pitch, and when this happens all the parts of the chain will be found rubbing avainst the sides of the sprocket wheel. and trying to mount them, otal. (In such a case the chain is al- 106 most worthless, and it the rider persists in 20 still using itthe sprocket wheels Wil wear 417 | rapidly away and entail far more expense iu 199 repair than tianew chain had been gotten — 239 in time, of the chain will at last mount the Totals ...... e 181235 195 220224 1.068 sprocket wheel aud come of entire ve = On Wednesday evening the Crescents and | ine the whole frame work of the machine. Comptons met at the Crescent Alleys, Tne | — logins its pitch will give outa 5 ug Cros cents won four games, and lost on gs or shapp only iQue pins. The score: © by) goin up when N CRESCENTS. a warning 0 os a 4 in the chain. Bengel...... ree Iwano - . are 92 1 5 ig 0 a 40 u A. N oe eter aa : ö 3 ete ase 272. 2 75 ne gee deen 75 Schaeier. Coctivan. 3 F. Bron Jacobs ourth race, one-hilf mile— Harry Warren Ww. y Mooney), first: Bob W ade J. Monuey), second: Bender 90 (T. Sloe 50). toon. Mandy rocks. Noms, N Mida Nomus, ulsifer ran unplecen. Time, 2 one and one-fourth nite over four rgenta 109 (G, Coc Drau), est; “pectator Mics inner), second; Billy Cole teen tis (Cor- mier), ura. f The Mex can G-vernmoeon: Takes Nen (ecnosruting Am eriean Cor . 8 There is a good deal of speculation as to what will be the result of a change in the | custom laws just promulgated by tue Mel. ean Goterament. For two years the cora crop in Mexico has been nearly a complete failure, owing to the prevalent drouth, ana it was this summer deciied to e ae OR duty. ‘the Torr that tags pid pad hay been AI ade. ‘by 3 n i fas hear prepo 3 rom — otis, a ip nich — 9 become that Mex! dew ie anxious lest the 3 — in —— nence an onder has 2 ; 10 gin per cent of tue n from Moy. 435 ge: 1 1 1 912 245 260 250 202 204 1,326 26 OFVICE MEN. Totals Leonar 4 l. Roya! and Gyps) Queen rau un— Mehacan. . . Mei lagan r+ Brown. „ § Meze alk „„ ee eie ‘ eel MADISON ENTRIES 7 ‘the entries for to-morrow’s races at Mal!. m are as follows: ‘First race, five-eighths ofa mile— D 133\Ruinse of Man 5108 .]10, Wigwam. 02 Foal Betance All. 1 S. . LOS Hornet Second rate, one-half mile: 110 Star Wainono.... „ Liu Patience stapleton.. 190 Vaud h - £10) liokey K -110 ‘ —.— race, handicap, seven and one-nalf 96| Hopefu . 3 * artena. 41 42 277 305 245 229 235 1,310 On Tuesday evening the stoddards won three games and the Pastimes two, ‘The Score: PASTIMES. TROTTING AT INDEPENDENCE. INDEPENDENCE, Io., Oct. -The weather ta- day was good, ond the two races finished were taken in straight heats. . - ola pace—Kessal won; Harry Nevins AA Tupper, third, Best time, 2:98" ; 2:30 truot—shadeland Baron w on: Rosamond, sec- ond: Turpptke th. Best iime, 2:27%. : susie Wonder, ty beat 2:24 pace, dist it in 2-10. wun Downmar Humphries, 9 Gaylor!. ae 29. 49 „ 5 Scott „„ „„ „ „„ „ 6660 6 % „ „% „„ 55 189 281 210 212 3218 1 „087 BIODDAERDS. TO-MORROW’S ENTRIES. Totals..... ‘ The entries for the race; to bo run over tlie Rast St. Louls Jockey Club’s course to-mor- row follow. First race, oe a eser. .. ee ee Rarnet Biolock Pryor... FOUR-YEAR-OLD PACING RACE StrockTroxr, Cal., Oct. 29.—One Atw ood, 8 pacer, by Steinway, owned by Ed Lafferty, went a mile on the kite shaped track this aft- ernoon in 2:07, takinz the world’s 4-year-oid paciag record. The last half was made in 1:v2. malden, selling, nine six- 2 2 2 ee ieee eich Gale Misty Morning Second race, selling, five furlongs: moe eae ..102| Mountain Bolle .. 05 Den Ob Keserve.. 5 , 106 Los * obster. 105 | Dick Delaney. Shird race, purse, by Farina) ' Mellie Lee Bhar ‘fourth race, 8 of a mile: r ape 107 dense I iia, 10 a bee nad, Jr sess. oe 307) Phelan Dot lor. ö e Molie L 106 eil e Wein ss0. @ SAN FRANCISCO RACKS, San Franxcisco,Oct. D. — The two months’ meeting of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse As- sociation opened to-day. Attendauce, 5,000, Summaries: . Boone. * 211 are baiit * elve a to * footanda very good wa ~ Be test is much out of pſteh or not 13 to cas a ot tt, ‘oe if eleven ogre — a chain is 5 * 17 * ed Golden. 8 M 8 5 „„ ' e First race, five-eighths of a mite— Geraldine, Mackey, second; Topgatiant. third. Ld {mies lwl, i Second race, 27 nite 99908 Cees teeny 327*2*ꝛ»-—ę „ e * ose 100 29 N 5 * * Pee 4 ae |

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x ms TA aps hs. 9 81 Prd 31 Fy oat , ee ie aad cae pe 7 . . owe ; 24 W * 2 * = pee eee ee — 1 8 Ne 5 > oT Le Aas yy? ‘Week. + * De * * — * 0 ‘ROWARDS ORATORY. 8 5 * ‘ A Ean was gach ö eo 4657 endes Atd | Ppinions on To-Mortow ‘Night's Firht--A _ Gomparison Between Runners and ‘Trotters—Yale’s New Half Back— Punch on the French‘English Boat Race—Gossip From the World of Sport. New York, Oct. 29.—This ts the time of the | gear when the young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of out-door exercise. The fine, rich air of the autumn is conducive to physical activity, and it is an encouraging sign to see ‘the way in which the season is 201 1 . De „ getztmesce Non Pw tt in 14 on Track and do ? rr SKI. OPINIONS OF PUGILISTS ON THE PROBABLE RE- SULT OF TO-MORROW’S MILL. NEw Tonk, Oct. 29.—There is a wide diverg- 72 ence of opinion as to the probable outcome ot the fight which is to take place at the Coney Island Athletic Club to-morrow night. The betting early in the week was in favor of Godtrey. but lately there has been a change of sentiment and Choynski has a little the better of the odds. This seems to have been caused by the fact that the latter is the younger man and the sporting persons are inclined to place a good deal of reliance in youth since the Corbett-Sullivan affair. Mr. James Carroll, who has had an ex- tended experience in pugilistic matters and whose opinion, therefore, is valuable, speaks as follows: „1 do not think that Godfrey will be any match for the foreigner, and I do not under- stand why the odds rule as they do. It’s true that Choynskihas been repeatedly laid out by Corbett, but that does not prove any- thin * „CRoynsk is a remarkably quick man and moreover, has a long reach. He is game all the way through and is a younger man than 1 5 1 N * Narr 5 9 f ; * . 3 gn Pe ae ee Ts NR 1 3 ee Rafe ci 8 * . Seeks es. — 8 ** * Te Mammoth House Furnisbers. 8932 ~~ +e “ae seo A 3 + a aw * 4 3 1 — 2 ag bis MONEY IN COACHING. — — r 3 a, ary, ja ‘ei - * 2 . THE RAPID EARNING QUITE A GOOD SUM ON ö EACH TRIP. New York, Oct. 29.—The new Reunion Line coach Rapid, of which Mr. G. Suffern Taller and Mr. Eugene Higgins have acted as whips during the past two weeks on its trips to the Westchester County Club, has been earning auitea handscme sum. The fare is placed at $4 for the round trip and $1 extra fora seat on | the box. Mostof those persons who like to go to the Westchester County Club inthis way | are able to pay this price, and there is always | a good load. From $40 tos a trip is nota bad showing, and this amount almost pays expenses. i Tne Republic is also making the trip to Tuxedo with more or less regularity. The only thing which mars the perfect joy of the spectators of the Republic when loaded is the expression of Mr. Fred O. Beach’sface. He looks as though the whole thing were very painful to him. The Comet, a coach which has been making trips to } orris Park, may soon be put on the route to New Rochelle, which will be gratify- ing news to dwellers n that suburb who are unable to reach it by train. oe 2 " a. 1 — = + . . a a * e a & - 8 1 2 1 . 5 1 N 4 : 29 1 5 * 7 * . si al (pee ae * eo ait 5 * * . _ 8 18 5 ~~ 5 * 2 . . — Seria’ . . 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S, °i¢ * * a ee 1. 25 1 ao a * : ete 5 * re Bes > ae et a aes 1.8 isl Be: . ie. . ** n i * rt FSR are 2 2 * 1 N. 3 N vi TR * * d 1299 ‘ youd 0 5 8 uf 98 Noe “fs | N ‘ een * * . 51 nn . * 4 * cack a 7 . . * 5 8 : . . 2 W 4 4 — = 4. * - ; rs 2 > 1 “> : 1 1 * 4 — 18 > 1 . 4 ’ y fe r Tr 5 . . 5 5 A . * > . * A - n . — 1 — — — — — na . * ‘> * PNEUMATIC. * " a ee — >» . * . . 1 5 5 we * 11 . . a — „ — — — Dec. 12 at the regimental armory, will be under the management of C. J. Leach, as usual. These games have always been very successful and every year they seem to grow more popular. Ine, manhattan Athietic Club has mapped | out on¢ of the most complete lists of enter- tainment for the winter season that has ever been scheduled by the club. There will demonstrating tothe greenhorn Frenchmen a few points about the science of rowing, and lost a race against the French eight by about two lengths, all Engi and was pagaiygzed. The French were acknowledge! tae verg dne in some respects—in painting and sculpture and in cake singing and dancing, but as oarsmen pacers and trotters, so far as conformation is concerned, as there is between trotters and runners, Buta comparison between thetwo willl be interesting, in view of the fact that | Mascotte paced in 2:05 almost contempo- — with Nancy Hanks’ record break- lug. — six-year agreement, by which Lale, Bar- vard and Princeton shall play here alternate- ly on each succeeding Thanksgiving Day. To this proposition the other colleges reply that if Harvard wishes to participate in the games here the Dest way. is to enter the Intercollegiate Association andwin first or | York, and with that end in view proposesa | | | THIS TIME IT IS PROPOSED TO RACE BETWEEN ROME AND VIENNA. New YorK, Oct. 29.—It appears that foreign | cavalrymen are not satisfied with the show- ing made inthe long-distance ride between 4 2 * al aS ~ a * treet pnts n W * oe ee a Ae Bees FS second place, which would entitie her to the privilege. As Harvard has not made further reply the matter is left in the same unsettied condition which has obtained during the past two years. The chances of the vartous teams have been summed up very carefully dy a Yale player, whose vfews are given in another column of this page. He says that Yale has as good a team as last year, Princeton has a better one,and that Harvard will make a strong fight. CORBETT’S EQUAL. Mr. Peter Jackson, colored, who had the honor to stand jn the prlz: ring for over seventy rounds with Champion James J. Cor- bett without being seriously !mpaired,has ar- rived in this country and has expressed sage opinions on various weighty matters. In view of the outcome of the Sullivan-Corbett fight he is a most interesting person at present, and will be watched carefully. PUGILISM AND ORATORY. Noone has yet discovered why it-is that when a man is endowed with extraordinary powers as a pugilist he is also usually gifted as an orator. There seems to some in- Visible link between oratory and pugilism. The best Illustration of this is Mr. Charles Mitchell, who has a wonderful fiow of elo- quence. Even Champion Corbett has con- versed freely of late, and Mr. Joseph God- dard, heavyweight, has not stopped talking since Mr. Sullivan was lald low in New Or- leans. The trend of these gentlemen’s re- mark that each is superior to all others in bt algeity to hit bard and stand punishment. 0 th mention is Dixon, this one colored and ligntweignt. Mr. Dixon talks with his fists and his arguments are convincing. The doings of these great men of late are of interest to the public. Cham- pion Corbett seems to have been having a particularly romantic experience. He is said to have been accosted by a Western man and to have beaten a precipitate retreat. The Western man had a revolver and there was a ung woman in the case. Ex-Champion Sullivan is dwelling in this city and has own quite subdued. His best frsends think eisutterly discourage! and say that his late defeat has added ten years to his age. THE HORSE SHOW. Society has been unusually dull in New York this fa. ‘Ihe reason is said ‘to de ve- Caus@imAany prominent persons have taken up ‘Meir residence until the winter at their country houses. The horse show is a dis- tinctively society event, and that there is no pect of opera this season, it will be one ofthe few places whereit can show Itself, though not as it would prefer ta be seen. DANGERS OF FOX HUNTING. . A very serious question has been raised by the recent killing. or Mr. Charles Cottenet, while following the hounds on Long Island. Mr, Cottenet met his death by being thrown from his horse and strikingthe ground on his head. A jette had a barbed wire running along the top, and it issurm sed that this had been arranged by a clever farmer to accom- plish the very thing whieh occurred. . There mre two sides to the matter. If Mr. Cot- tenet had not ridden inthe chase, or if there had been no chase at a;l, there would have been no fatal accident. Neither would there had the farmer refrained from placing the Weon the fence. Probably most persons lame the farmer, but there is a consid- erable*minority who will sympathize with him. The former will argue that it is neces- sary for those who have nothingin particu- Jar to do to take up fox-hunting even if, — LO BALE. of foxes, an anise-seed bag must substituted for. that barmiess, but engaging animal. Granting, therefore, that it is necessary, the trampling down of farmers’ crops is merely an incident, which, though unfortunate to the farmer, must de put up with dy him good natpredly. The minority which backs up the farmer 3 gee pt other 7 nly exception to rule wor- of up G, assert that he is justified cing stich obstacles in the way of a sport which is detrimental to his welfare as Will make the pursuit im- possible. ‘There are two other points which. suggest 3 Ives. The fact is that fox hunting, there are no foxes, is rather absurd. well in where there is Berlin and Vienna. Another race, between Vienna and Rome, has been will probably come off. In the first race nine horses were Killed and a number of horsemen injured. All the big prizes, the biggest of which was $5,000, went to Austrians. None of the Germans won a greater than $150. In the next ride it will be possible to do away with a good many things which interfered with the per- fect success of the first trial. Instead of establishing horseshoeing shops and medi- cine stations along the route, it will be ad- visabl care ok a number of the wen and thelr animals at one time. Veterinary surgeons could be provided who could treat the horses inascientifiC way and not dose them with great quantities of brandy and morphine. as was done on the recent race. Better than this, it would be advisabie to obtain a good, common-sense man like Capt. Kove of Troop A, this city, to advise the cavalrymen that there is much truth in the old axiom, ‘‘the more haste the less speed.’’ Many of the animals in the first race were ridden out on the first day. It would aiso be a very good thing to bar great noblemen from the roll. Owing tothe peculiar code of courtesy which exists abroad it is considered a breach of etiquette whenever a prince or person of high rank 1s entered in a contest of this sort not to let him win it. Prince Leopold beat all the other German officers in the tront roll, but the sec- ond man was right on his heels, and probably quite able to have overtaken and passed him A1 any point. The feelings experienced by this second man as he followed close behind the lagging prince must be very interesting reading if they could be set down in print. TROTTERS AND RUNNERS, THE FASTEST OF THE FORMER ARE FEMALES, AND OF THE LATTER MALES. . An Interesting comparison between trot- ting and racing horses has been suggested by the recent marvelous performances of Nancy Hanks. It is that the greatest number of star trotters have been females, while the major- ity of crack runners have been males, The list of record holding trotters includes Flora Temple, Goldsmith Maid, Maud 8., Sunol, and Nancy Hanks. Among the fastest run- ners are Salvator, Banquet, Tenny, Long- street, Kingston, and many others, mostof whom, it will be found, have been geldings or stallions, Whether this is an indication that the average female trotter is faster than the average male, and that the reverso is the case with runners, or whether this is simply a fortuitous combination of circumstances, it is impossible to say. Before any positive inference could be drawn it would probably be necessary to obtain a greater number of instances. At any rate, the examples here given’ show that outside of the human race there is not much differ- ence between the physical power of the two sexes. animal kingdom this difference will be found And as we go further backward in the to decrease until we reach those animals in which both sexes are contained. The fact that trotting horses are compelled to stick to a particular gait may have something to do th solving the question. There may be something inthe build of a female trotter which onables her to go faster than the male. In running. where the animals are sent along at the fastest possible gait, the males have proved themselves superior. Again, the difference inthe times by male and female trotters has not been sufficiently At to afford a convincing argument on that side of the question. Probably if Jay Eye See before his training had had the ad- vantage of a pneumatic tire sulky and other 2 conditions, he could have done a mile n 2:05 or better. It must be remembered that great as Nancy Hanks is, she has never wanted anything in the way of prelimina arrangements for making fast time. t would be a profitable thing for horsemen. to calculate just how much faster a pneumatic proposed, and | prize | to fit out hospitals, capable of taking came to be recognized he YALE’S NEW HALF-BACK. HE IS HARMON GRAVES, AND HE HAS STEPPED INTO M’CLUNG’S SHOES. New York, Oct. 23.—A young man who has already created quite a stir in the foot-ball worid, and who willl make a bla mark inthe sands of time before the season ends, barring accident, is Harmon Graves, Yale’s new left half-back. Lale men worried a good deal alter the departure of Bum McClung, who was last year’s captain, because they did not think it possible that his place could be filed. It did seem rather doubtful that any ono could be found to step right into the absent Bum’s shoes, but Graves has done it. This player is hardly yet appreciated by Yale men, for thisis his first year at tiie university and heis notvery well Known. He its, however, an old time player, having been a member orthe Trinity College team forfour years. He played wulle there half- back and full-back, but mostiy the latter, Last year he was full-back and captain. Graves’graduated from Trinity last year and his friends thought, without good rea- son, that his foot-ball days were over. With- out good reason, because graduation does not necessarliy put a check toa young man's college career. Graves Was much too OO a foot-ball player to leave college, so upon leaving Trinity last June he cast about tor à good institution where he might take a post- graduate course. Yale has a fairly good law school anda mighty good foot-ball team, and he decided tu take upa temporary resi- dence at New Haven. But, while his position inthe law school was assured, such was by no means the case with the foot-ballteam. Such a large num- ber of young men turn up at Yale every fall who can play foot-ball very well that, it is a difficult matter to select those who arb abso- lutely the best, and sometimes grave mis- takes are made in making up the eleven. However, Graves’ good points siood out like diamond light in thedark, and it was not long after the practice season had begun be- fore he had become a regular member of the *Varsity team. In so doing he put aside sev- eral men who have been at Yale for years, and who have been working steadily for just the honor which the Trinity man gained ina few weeks. Graves is one of the shortest players on the foot-ball feld. He is about 5 feet 5 inches in height. His breadth oi beam and his draught, however, are very considerable, and he pos- sesses the very valuable quality as a foot-Dall player of being able to harass and interfere with the movements of another, while he himself is a very hard man to get a hold of. This circumstance stands him in good stead as a tacsler and when running with the ball. His methods are quite different irom me- Clung’s, but he performs in the end just a bout the samo work. He does not” attack the line as freely as did the former Yale Cap- tain, for the reason that he has not sufficient welzht to carry him through. His favorite play is to makea long run around the end, and when properly protected by the end rush and tackle he often goes from 40 to 70 points against teams of medium quality. He runs very rapidly, in spite of his brevity, and has the ability to dodge in and out among the opposing rushers somewuat after the manner of Snake Ames, once of lrince- ton. Early in the season Graves was placed at full-back owing to his extraordinary bunt- ing powers, but when his abilit) asa runner was moved up nedrer to the line, his place at full-back be- ing taken by Butterworth, who kicks very well. fore Thanksgiving Day Graves will be heard of extensively unless, as before stated, heisinjured. It is not likely that he will suffer a tda as he can come suf Krea mage, out of some of the most violent scrimmages and complicated ‘‘downs’’ dlue-eyed and ot a hair turned, while giants ness. — ug. W 9 lie" prone upon the ground, bereft wind an conscious A FROG HE WOULD a-ROWING GO, **poNCH’s’’ COMMENT ON THE RECENT wo- they were considered entirely out of the question, Mr. John Bull bas for many years regarded himself with great complacency as matchiess onthe water, andit must be con- The French, on rowed against the Ehgligm: for a years, because they rowed for mo and were considered professionals. Early this year several of the chief clubs of Paris deciied to give up doing so, and leaving the Cercle Nautique de France, to which they be- longed, joined the Unton des Societes Fran- caises des Sports Athletiques, which was or- ganized recently for the purpose of conduet- Ing all sports un English ateur lines, and which got along very welle spite of its jong name. ‘ihe brenchare very quick to learn, and they learned fast.enough to rumple up the water in front of the English on the very first trial. The performance was so completely 8 gering to all good and loyal Britishers that it was treated by many journals as a sort of Caiamity. Punch, however, after two weeks. of reflection, came out with a very good cartoon and some verses, which: are very interesting to observers on this side of the water. It is sung to a familiar air, and is as follows: A FROG HE WOULD A-ROWING GO. (Asad song of the international! boat race. With Mr. Punch’s cordial compliments tothe yictorious French eight. ) Alr: A Frog He Would a- Wooing G0.“ A Froggie would a-rowing go, Heigho for rowing! To see if big Bull could lick him or not With his boating form that’s all gammen spinach, Heighe for British rowing! and So off he set with nis boating cap, Heigho for rowing! And swore at big Bull he would just have a slap! Which Bull declared was all gammon and spinach! ' Heigho for British rowing! Pray. Mr. Bull, will you race with me?“ Heigho for rowing! Says Bull, It you like, but tis fiddie-de-dee! For Frog against Bul! is all gammon and spinach, ’’ Heigho for british rowing! When they came to Andresy upon the Seine, Heigho for rowiug! Big Bull pulled his hardest, but pulled in vain, For he found his boats were gammon and spinach, Heigho for British rowing! ATHLETICS. WHAT THE NEW YORK ATHLETES INTEND DO- ING THIS WINTER, NEW YORK, Oct. 29.— The games of the Man- hattan Athletic Club, to be held at Madison Square Garden, Saturday, Nov. 26, promise to be very successful. Eugene Van Schaick, J. B. Anderson and R. C. Mitchell are not sparing any efforts to get up a fine pro- gramme. There will be an athletic pro- gramme, a foot-ball match and several other attractions, Several newspapers, in reporting the last meeting of the Metropolitan Association of Amateur Ath- letic Union, stated that all the dis- qualified Seventh Regiment athletes were reinstated. ‘This is an error as only those who applied for reinstatement were restored totheranks. Therefore matters remain in as unsatisfactory condition as ever Dut I ex- pect that at the annual meeting of the Ama- teur Athletic Union to be held in November before the date of the Seventh Regiment games the A. A. U. a very desirable move for the A, K. make as the athletes who competed for fle; rizes which have sinee been mne en sufficiently punished. ; The annual meeting of the A, . comparatively speaking, a vem The best thing that * for the A. A. U. is to die officers, including ) and James E. gy then to amend the fastest English and Scotch yachts, should possess a peculiar. ia itself will take some action to clear up the matter. It is cer be a boxing tournament once a month, entertainments for members and their gen- tlemen frienis once a month, ladies’ days once a month, water polo, weekly billlard tournaments, annual ball, au- dinner, annual minstrel show Dehellt of the Manhattan Athietic matic Association, bowling tourna- ment, Cherry Diamond Whist Club reunion anc noend of other attractions. The club- house has been repainted and repaired from the engine-room to the roof. The coming athletic events are as follows: Nov. 16, National Athletic Club boxing tour- namenmt, Brooklyn; Nov. 21, Company E, Nintt Regiment, N.G:.S. New York, indoor games, New York hy: Dec. 12, Tweltth Reg- imentAthietic Club’s annual indoor games, New York City; Dec, ls and 17, Amateur Ath- letic Union annual boxing and wrestling championship meeting: Dec. 19, Twenty-sec. ond Regiment Athletic Association open ama- teur games at the Armory, New York City. A FAST ENGLISH YACHT, THE RACER ‘‘QUEEN MAB’’ WHICH HAS DONE GREAT THINGS THIS SEASON. NEW Tonk, Oct. 29.—Englishmen are thorough sportsmen, but they cannot build as good yachts as the Americans. At least if they can they willnot. so in talking about thé latest yacht of her class which has been racing in English waters this year, it must be remembered that there are plenty of boats in America of the same dimen- sions that can beat her. That is what the men connected with the New York Yacht Club say, and they know all about yachts. More than this they say that in Mr. Cary SmithofNew York, Mr. Herreshoff of Rhode Island, and Mr. Binney of Boston,who was the head draughtsman for the great Burgess, America has three men whoare ready to design atany moment a yacht that shall beat the fastest put forward by other nations. All this is a great comfort to Ameri- cans, even tothose who do not Know any- thing about yachting, The racing yacht deen Mab 1s interesting to Americans because in ner construction the Englishmen ‘departed so far from their custom as to fit her with a gun-metal center- board. Knglishmen have long been averse to center-boards, and the1eason!s said by some to be because they are so generally empl syed in America. But it is foolish tofiy tn the face of Providence, and after center- board yaciits had scored victory after victory over the old fashion round bottom, the English yacht- bullder suffered a change of opinion. ‘The designer of the Queen Mabis G. W. Watson of Glasgow, who has made his plans for all He designed the ‘bhistle, which was considered very last and which was bought by Emperor William, who sailed her under the name of Meteor. In case the tedious arrangements which always precede international yacht races ever come to an end, and Lord Dun- raven’s challenge for the American Cup shoula be accepted, Mr. Watson wouid very likely be selected to oulld a newcraflt, and its — would de very near like those of he * ucen Mab. as Under these circumstances: t 1 BM men and all persons g Mab is though. 2 * at a nat a ad of concavay ¥ catch the eye Of the 7 . de R ae ee SS ign sad * Re * 8 1 1 : mee, N ey ‘s Tr on all kinds of — Among the ves- races “sels which she has defea he, Iverna, BUILT FOR BUSINESS Because It Is Light. Beeause It Is Strong. Because It Is Simple. Because It Is Speedy. Because Price Is Reasonable. : NO TROUBLE TO SHOW IT. Description—Double diamond frame, pneumatic tire, 2 inches to rear, ! inches to front wheel; ball bearings all over} wheels, 28 inches rear, 30 inches — front; cork grips, tangent spokes, improved pattern brake; improved Scorcher saddle; weight stripped, 34 pounds; absolutely highest grade materials obtaina- ble only used in its construction. Positively No Such Bargain Ever Before Offered. List, $160; Net, $96. EACHAM ARMS €0., s226:303, — — — — — — — — ͥ oe äZ—Z— ͤ—»—¾—:᷑ĩ rin— — — — 4 — — + * Our Coods Are Surpassed by None and Equaled by Few. Come and see the Proper Styles, direct from our factory in Boston, Mass. Retail Store, Open 75 2 / 610 Olive St. Saturdays. 2 A. . Ebbs, Manager. 2 ment of the methods of the i Club was published int article was bage@on the letter from the club to Lord Dunraven about the proposed race next year for the America Cup. club attempting a confidence trick and says ; 0 h . will be found comolaisant.-enousit fo backa| MERMOD A JACOARD JEWELRY challen 1 while the de . r under-water lines those and that if they continue to improve there will ba. no round for great confidence here as to the outcome of an toternational race, «}¢, = x F 8 \ . CALLED po wã Ww. 9 2 * 5 5 W — npc ‘ye as ae ape: N : 8 5 2 8 in „ would riders who would de 3 = —4 gam are, — ay r, er, Berto, Banker —＋ Van suction, Giiss, . Sanger. Kack in 1883 and 1996 t makers’ ama ror ‘‘promateur SILK UMBRELLAS ($2.50 T0 % N u Field to-day. The e was & The is accused by the Field of der the new deed of gift or 181 Ch. The Field thinks thatthe American, people understand that the obstacle to a Eo oer * — + . Ep ) and broad stretches of land | tire sulky and kite-shape track are than K the hunts free to ride. | olds Saved track ang ordinary sul TORY OF FRANCE OVER ENGLAND. PEP eg hile the 11 When eight Englishmen went over to the Seine, a short time since, witu the purpose of 4 representa® without distu fice. The z - 2 * bade. “al y + Sos 8

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. ET i So 3 7 *. 3 * 0 . 5 4 * 4 nr 7 * — * * * c „ 2 — 7 Dats * 5 3 ‘ a 1 * — = — > * a * — = — 7 2 bd Ved eR, Sey 1 * oe 4 — 8 r re 2 . 8 1 : 1 * 7 : 3 8 lL d ö : Bat ! : ‘ 2 2 1 pom - 1 * — xy a 2 2 ‘ » * n * * 1 A - : 3 7 * * e — * ? K re K 0 1 1 1 2 * n * a 7 5 — — * 2 3 we Sie ; * — 2 * * : = b * ao ra pe * 1 4 7 1 = — * — . : * — 7 * * ; . 2 a bat J ’ * 15 : ‘ Nr f f “y E ' : N = ' 8 | A — N 3 ot = ~ 2 8 A * 5 A : om 5 este * ' “ee + 8 Mies oe N Sa N * 8 e 5 * 21 9 - - r 1 * — ct — ° 4 : * 2 ae 9 ve, 8 * ~ . . ; : 4 : : * nike in ‘ . $ - 9 * 4 * , se a 7 * — > * : a : e * 1 * * * 4 7 7 . * > N — * * “ e ~~ a e * . - 1 0 4 : — l : ) E 3 he N . 8 7 a * . 4 ö — „ * 7 > 7 . 5 2 K 7 7 N j 2 1 ~ * 1 — 7 F * rt Reproduced by the “SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH” Artists as Illustrating the Democratic View of the Situation. ca. BG aur HURRAHS, BUT FEW VOTES RT Ee 1955 5 * * ä — BASSI a 3 ma, ‘a7 _ a% ‘=. * @ 6 26 ete. — „ 632 ere ° * 34 n = — BARA A —.— 2 4 JAMES G. BLAINE The lack of excitement and of active interest A the Presidenu a ſeature common to both parties. 3 a * 5 * 4 9„ *. 8 4. — > The band of Indians who have r Meet te t+ ee « ; : * * — *s declared for Harrison should be added to.Mr.»Gfagkson’s.collection. of. ‘dadies,.bicyclers and Khool- children. 2 W * : ie ‘ 18 . . 8 te ae ; » — «-—ee * hl * NU GEPUPLICAN A N " Si» o 2 * s K*. ae > „ ‘ ede? ae, THE FARMER PICKED OLEAN. The Republican crows, vultures and other high-tariff birds of prey are now scheming (asricuTuRE) (TIN) ‘ to realize on his bones. ; 7 — — — — — — — — — — — —ñä— : 0 4 „ THE INVENTOR OF THE 10 CART WILL TRY IT HIMSELF," * e isse e D . r \ 4 | FORE Sen Gr ExT three

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r Bt Yr Mg n Nr. BaF CARO ee 2 5 . 5 5 N . 1 * * 1 * % 2 = . 2 é * 1 8 — — . — — = = * — — © —— «* — 3 ——— — — — — — ang Performances at the Other Theaters—Coulisse Chat. Tus past week was one of unusual theat- - ficalinterest, no less than four excellent - tompanies being in the city, At the Grand Opera-house Miss Julia Marlowe appeared in an extensive repertoire and greatly in- rel her circle of friends and admirers. In her province it would be dificult to find Miss Marlowe’s equal. There are actresses ho possess more fire and force and also those Who give evidences, deeper study, but in grace g and a kind of gentle sweetness peculiarly | nauer own, Miss Marlowe need fear comparison ' with noone on the stage. A more natural actress it would be impossible to find, or one . farther removed from al suspicion of stagi- ness in her rendition of the characters which | Her Parthenia in particular duo portrays. — * * inferior play 1 8 was a charmingly delicate and attractive picts of acting. Her taste is exquisite, and prevents anything like over-acting, and alto- gether her visit to this city win be recalled ‘with pure pleasure by lovers of the theater. — * 8 * At the Olympic Mr. W. H. Crane in The American Minister“ showed what a good actor could do with an inferior play, for an “The American Minister’ _certainly is. The conception of thé character does not belong to this generation. The day has passed when Americans in Europe are noted for their boorish manners and igno- rance oftheordinary rules governing good society. Itis doubtful whether these qual- Ities ever were characteristic. of sa ae certain not ow, and the representatives sent dy the United States Government to European courts know how to behave themselves like gentlemen, as the remark- able character portrayed by Mr. Crane cer- tainly did not. His manner of handling it did much to gloss over the essential absurd- but they ities of the play, but han never be made a one. Compared to The Senator, in twhich Mr. Crane appeared three times, The American Minister’’ is trivial. + * * A very amusing play, Father, was seen at the Hagan. comedy is far above ’ tu. age in merit, and wags . excellently handled. The situations are amusing and laughter provoking, without being ab- surdly improbable, and there are a great many telling hits, The mannerin which it was Staged wasvery good indeed, and the company was well able to bring out all the strong points. : * 8 * 8 is 7 * 2 : Asa war drama, Across the Potomac,’’ which appeared at Pope’s, has few if any superiors. It would compare favorably with either Held by the Enemy’’ or Shen andoah.’’ The plot is very strong, the situations exciting, without being im- probable, and the manner in which all the details are worked cut proves that.it was rehearsed under the supervision ofa man well acquainted with military affairs. The presence of the Busch Zouaves added greatly to the Interestand spectacular effect of the The Prodigal This play. At Havlin’s, Marie Heath and her company delighted the audiences that assembled to see her musical comedy, ‘‘A Turkisn Bath.“ There are a number of taking songs in the play, and a great deal of rollicking fun. At the Standard, C. W. Williams’ company of vaudeville performers were the attraction of the week. The cOmpany is decidedly above the average and contains some specialty artists of rare merit. RICHARP MANSFIELD AT THE HAGAN, Mr. Richard Mansfield has obtained a wide reputation on two continents as an actor and comes to the Hagan next Monday evening supported by his well-known company, in- cluding Miss Beatrice Cameron. Mansfield is alwa assured of a hearty welcome to st. Louls,\but his present engagement has ex- cited more than usual interest on account of him presenting two new plays—a dramatiza- tion of Nathaniel Hawthorne's psycho- logical study The Scarlet Let- ter’’ and the ., tragedy Nero, from the gifted pen of T. Russell Sullivan, a Boston journalist. It is very difficult to de- cide what piays to offer ee Mr. Mans- field’s engagement in this city, but out of his repertoire the following plays will be pre- sented: Monday and Friday evening and Wednesday Matinee, Heau Brumme!;’’ Tuesday evehing and Saturday matinee, Ane Scarlet Letter;’’ Wednesday evening, „A Parisian Romance,“ t-whicth Mr. ‘Mans- field will impersonate the well-known: char- *or Baron Cheverial; on evening, the tragedy, **Nero;’ on Saturday evening the close of Mr. Mansfield’s engagement, br. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde“ will be the bill. In The Scarlet Letter Mr. Mansfield will de- . the character of Rev. Arthur Dimmes- le. The play is ot deep interest, full of strong dialogue, touching. situations and dramatic merit. Mr. Jose Hatton) the English novelist who dramatized this us work, has adbered tothe story of the novel ery closely. lle tragedy Nero,“ dealing with the events of a decaying Roman Empire, is in- trinsically strong work, and nas received the approbation of the press and publi¢e in the t. Allof Mr. Mansfleld’s precisely as in New Yor Prof, Knaebel’s Orchestra at the Hagan will render tue following eelections the coming plays will be mounted . week: : rture - William Ten, ossini Gounod p and organ, a’’.-.... ,Dellbes Nilenbefg To-nigut ne Prodigal Father’’ will ap pear at the Hagan. 5 LILLIAN RUSSELL AT THE OLYMPIC. One of the distinct novelties of the present theatrical season «vill be the appearance at the Olympic, Monday evening, of the Lillian Russell Opera Comique Co., in Audran’s latest success, La Olgale.’’ The organiza- tion, which embraces such clever artists as Wililam T. Carleton, C. Hayden Coffin, Vhas. Dungan, James G. Veakes, Laura Clement, Suzanne Leonard and Louis Harrison, is said to number 120 people. La Cigale““ enjoyed A run of 115 nights atthe Garden Theater, New York City, and it is said that the opera was prosenree with more artistic complete- ‘mess than in Paris where it ran four years, or London where it ran two years, 1 Russell „La Uigaico’’ is credited with having de the greatest success of her career. The Ubretto of this opera is founded on the st fable of La Fontaine, entitied ‘‘La Cigale et la Fourm!’’ (fhe Grasshopper anu the Ant), being a deseription or how the human grasshopper who: sang all summer and gally fitted from piges to place, was not like the industrious a rovided with the life Ww thé winter ap- ch Audran has best of is successful career, | It is Nearer’ t | ut you inv 88 1 did,”? bas ‘we have had it. B countrymen, you, » “and of your -comique gre ‘= Bed . n uch difference batween opera . ee ee a ee 2 * the ver- |rigon and Alfred 2 1 2 Ss - public into the possibilities of opera comique on a scale of artistic interpretation and splendor = Stage settin unsurpassed, robably, in the history of comic opera. Founded on the frst fable of La Fon- taine, ‘‘La Cigale et la Fourmi,’’ the grass- hopper who sang all summer, gaily filtting from place to place, when winter ap- proached, unlike the sober and industrious ant, found himself unprovided wit the necessities of life. Itis one of the purest and loveliest stories ever selected by a librettist. Devoid of the slightest indelicate suggestion or questionable tour de mot, it is something quite unique in French literature, = The unprecedented success of IA Cigale atthe Garden Theater in New York City, where it ran for 115 consecutive nights, au 8 well for La Cigale’s’’ reception, ‘*] fell in love with the opera seven years ago in Faris, said Lillian Russell. Jean Grenier created the role.’’ Grenier, by the way, is the Lillian Russell of Paris, or as the French would put it, Lillian Russell is the Grenier of New York. ‘‘] mdde up mind then that some day I would sing ‘La Cigale. On my returning to America I told Mr. Duff, in whose company I was then singing. of the pen uties ofthe opera, and urge him tyo.se- cure the American right. He did so. For several years he paid the forfeits, but owing tothe want of talent or proper staging he was finally obliged to relinquish the rights. I think I may say I was instrumental in intro- ducing ‘La Cigale’ to England. I told Mr. Sed ger of the Lyric Theater, London, of the opera. He grasped the idea at once, secured all English rights from the author, andi the editor of Punch adapted the libretto to English taste. Geraldine Ulmar created the role of Marton in the English version. ‘*‘I never ceased to dream of ‘La Cigale,’ ’’ said the beautiful singer, since 1 heard Grenier. When Mr. French began negotiat- ing my hour had come. Get La Cigale,’ I said, ‘and I will goto the Madison Square Garden.’ Oh, I love the opera! Ihave sung in Audran’s ‘Olivette’ and ‘La Mascotte,’ but ‘La Cigale’ surpasses them all. Marton is the finest role,vocally and dramatically ,ever written fora woman. I was so anxious todo it justice. The critics would never admit that I could act. They always saidthatl! could sing well, but walked through my parts. I was determined that they should acknowledge that I could act. I studied with Mrs. Scott Siddons before the production three months, three times a week. The op- era, as you will see, is wellstaged, Four of the cast have sung in grand opera. ‘Then the music! Itissotender and appealing. I have so many beautiful arias that I don't know which 1 like the best. Dresses?“ The enthusiasm of the artist was lost in the woman. I never had so many beautiful costumes, said the fair Lillian. ‘‘I have four changes. I intended to get them in Europe, but I couldn’t getaway. I designed them myself. I had seen their originals, and Il think I have improved upon them. I selected tiie ma- terial and have spared no pains to Secure the most exquisite embroideries and garnitures. They are simply ravishing, and the cor- sages—well, I never had a better t. One gown is yellow crepe de chine, the skirt of accordion plaits, each plait embroidered in spangles and jewels. With this I wear a girdie and necklace of yellow topaz.’’ The cast of La Cigaie’’ includes four of the best artists ever brought together in English opera in America. Three are from the ginal company in London. Miss Florence Franton, one of London’s most cel- ebrated dancers, who scored a triumph at the Lyric Theater, will lead the ballet. Thirty thousand dollars is invested in the enterprise. Manager French sent four of the company to London to see the English ren- dition. One hundred persons will appear in the production. Excepting Miss Russell’s gowns, the costumes were made in the com- pany’s own costume department from origl- nal plates. Maertons, the supervisor, went to London and made a special study, and from Holland she imported directly the cos- tumes. The chorus changes costumes three or four times, which necessitates some 500 dresses. The plot of:“ The Mountebanks’’ is one of those examples of topsy-turvydomin which Mr.. Gilbert revels. Choosing, as usual, a icturesque spot for his scene of action, he ings the simple yet intelligent inhabitants of a Sicilian village within the scope of his maneuvers, adding to them, by way of varie- ty, the members of a secret body (the Tamor- ras), whose motto is Herolsm without risk, and a party of mountebanks, consist- g of Pietro, the proprietor; Bartolo, a clown, and Nita, a dancing girl. The last- named play an important parc in the development of tho story. Pietro makes practical use or oe potion which has the power of making anyone who drinks it exactly what he pretends to be, by administering some of it to his two assistants in order that they may the more accuratel simulate the action of certain clockwo figures of Hamlet and Ophelia which have been detained by the police because they had not any passports. To add to the humor of this situation, Bar- tolo is in reality a disappointed tragedfan who has played the moody Dane as no one else had ever played him.“ fie has played the first acts, and the first alone, of all our tragedies. No human eye has seen him in the second act of anything. To escape 9 roars of the public he has Become a wn, and he is laughed at no more. The notion of compelling such an in- dividualto personate an automaton Hamlet ts obviously full of humor, and the joke reaches its climax when the would-be actor and his fair companion find that the potion has actually converted them into clock- work figures who have t6 be olled and wound up from time to time in order to keep life going. It is here that they sing their remarkable funny duett with the refrain, ‘‘Put a. Penny in the Slot.“ The transformation of the other characters is also attended by amusing consequences. Needless to add that the dialogue and lyrics teem with smart sayings and paradoxical quips and cranks, sharpened here and there by a touch of Keen but harmless satire. There is not a dull line in the book, and many are brililant. Those look for humor in the music as well as the libretto of the Mountevanks'“ will hardly look tn vain. It peeps out in the, High, Jerry ho.“ again more palpably in the clown’s song., Thougnu I’m a buffoon,’’ again more stronaly still in the clever ‘‘clockwork’’ music, and not the least of all in the treatment of the scene where the mouks chant their mock eccles- lastleal cadences in combination with the fiowlug waltz ruythm of the chorus of village girls, In the first finale the music works up spiendidly with the situation, it is here the characters unwittingly drink the potion tn their wine, and the curtain descends on quite a dramatic tableau. SBABROOKE WEEK AT THE GRAND. At the Grand Opera-house the lovers of light opera will have an opportunity to- night of seeing one of the most popular operas of this class, judging by the reception accorded it in the East, that has appeared for a lone time. ‘Thomas Q. Sea brooke will present Ine Isle or Cham 9, by. Louls Har- e, with | self Furst. Mr. Seabrooke hi of King Pommery H., and is supported remarkably strong company. The plot ts full of amusing situations, the libretto is ex- cellently written, and there are à larse num- ber of bright and catchy tunes. Judging fromthe reception accorded this opera In other cities, itis destined tohave great run here, ‘‘a KNOTTY AFFAIR’’ AT POPE’S, Commencing with the Sunday matinee a week of farce-comedy will open at Pope’s. The play is a new one in 8. Louls, and Is en- titled **‘A Knotty Affair.“ John C. Rice, who was’seen here in Aunt Bridget, will appear in several new dances. The management lay great stress upon the beauty of the second scene inthe last act, which shows a Kirajgess or fashionable fair in rogress within the~weautiful Metropolitan pera-house in New York, An ingenious ef- fect is produced in the second act, it is said, being a view of the interior of a charac- teristic New York flat, with the elevator in Operation. uk STANDARD. What from the list of prominent people billed, appears to be one of the strongest of vaudeville shows, opens at the Standard Sunday’s matinee fora week’sstay. In ad- dition to four or five importations, the com- pany, besides Fieids and Hanson, comprises Mitcheil and Lorraine, Barrow and Forrest, Al Reeves, » adge Heath, Jules Kellar, Agnes Charcot, only lady hypnottst in the world, Cunningham and Graft, Eldora, Lang and Sharp and Collins and Welch. THM GERMANIA PROGRAMME. The foliowing programme has been ar- ranged forthe Germania Theater: To-night „„Der Jougleur’’ will be presented, a feature being an imitation of the Fulitwan- Corbett Ant. On Tuesday the comedy ‘*Gewate Mittei’’ will be presented for the first time in this city, and on Thursday bie Wilde Katze’’ will be repeated by request. A PLAY FOR THE PEOPLE. „For Love and Money’’ is the title of the play to be presented at Havlin's next week. It is by Robert Griffin Morris, a New York journalist, who has written many popular pieces, as for example, **The Kinder- garden, Pulse of New York,’’ The S«kat- ing Rink,’’ eic. His last production deals with the labor question, but in a broad, liberal manner and not in the spirit of a chronic grambler or fiom the standpoint of the walking delezate. It issaid to pointa healthy moral and the curreat of the story is flavored witin some excellent comedy. The company contains a number of very clever people. 4 CRANE IN ‘‘ON PROBATION.’’ Mr. Crane closes his successful engagement to-night at the Olympic withthe performance of his farcial play., On Probation.’’ It will be remembered that when this play was seen here three years ago it madea great hit, n pie ADA REHAN’S DEPARTURE. She Comes Out as aSongand Dances Artist With Succsss. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. New York, Oct. 27.—Ada Rehan has intro- duced song and dance into Dollars and Sense. This is a departure. In her song and dance Miss Rehan's atm 18 toshowa foreign Count, a Wisitor at her house, just what an American girl is Ike. When the Count comes in Miss Rehan asks him if he knows how to play squat tag, and then she begins to dance. She wears a long skirt, but this does not interfere With the movements of her legs. She jumps. around with extraordinary agility, at times standing on one foot and kicking out with the other, and at times whirling about with both feet in the air. At the same time she sings the fol- lowing entertaining song: I've come to see Miss Jenny O' Jones Miss Jenny O'Jones, Miss Jenny O Jones; I’ve come to ses Miss Jenny O Jones, And how is she to-day? (Spoken)—She Is out. I'm very sorry to hear It, To hear it, To hear it; I’m very sorry to hear it, Ill come some other day. The verses are alike, except different reasons are given for Miss O’Jones’ absence. It is written to an old nursery jingfe, which is very familiar to every person who has been a child. Besides showing what an American girl can be itis Miss Rehan’s intention to give the Counta disagreeable impression, and she, therefore, makes herseif out rather silly and, as the dances progresses, becomes idiotic. Here is an original idea, and it is a wonder that no one has hit upon it before. There have been howling dervish dances, Indlan war dances and fantastic dances ef Aztecs who wor- shipped the sun, but no young woman of this modern age has, so far as known, attempted an idiot danca, — 2 —_- -—- - LONDON’S STAGE, Theatrical Attractions for the Past Week Reviewed. Lovpox, Oct. 29.—The theatrical season which opened so well that managers were highly elatedat the prospect of making up the losses they incurred last season, is scarcely fulfilling the promises of its early days. Yet it is proving fairly satisfactory and the best evidence of prosperity has been the gradual reopening of the theaters. By November the unusual spectacie will be wit- nessed of 6very West End Theater, save one being open. The single exception will be the Royalty, under the management of Mr. Vernon. Here The Baroness“ was being ‘presented, but it has met with a premature end and con- sequently the theater will be closed fora time atleast. lie st. James Theater will reopen on Monday, when: Oscar Wilde’s Lady Windermere’s Fau’’ wi on. ‘she rehearsals, of Mr. attondingt mere’s Fan. professional ter, prise a Sry stal eae | by | wards of submitting k to London audiences at the Opera Comique. sed as very mu leased , prospect ot ing to the Unitet States. ue Paid ie ths Saple’s farcical comedy “Lucky Dog Mayhich has met with such success at rry’s. Messrs. Sims and Raleigh, the well-Known dramatic authors, have agreed to collabor- ate in the production ofa new series of farci- cai comedies, similar to the Grax Man’’ and ‘‘Guardsman,’* both of which were written by them; the ‘*Guardsman,’’ it may be mentioned in passing, continues to draw od houses at the Court beat. Age pilav is preceded by a curtain-rals ‘*Crazed,’’ in which Messrs. C. F. Ittte and R. Nainby and Miss Sybyl Gray appear. The Independent Theater Company gavea second performance of the Duchess of Mall. on Tuesday at the Theater Comique, A Crit- ical audience Was present, including Swin- burae, the poet, and George Watts the artist. Apropos of the ependent Theater it mee be mentione at the ‘‘Visit’’ Edward Brady, orieinally produced at the Royalty Iheater, was recent ly submitted by Miss Fortesque to the verdict ofa Birmingham public with a result that can bediardly desciſbed as encouraging, The piece, according to the Birmingham Daily Posi, ‘*was followed by a larg? audience with respectful but horried interest t end adds the writer, one to look batK upon with pleasure and certainiy not permanently popular in Birmingham.’ Mir. Edouin thinks of producing the En- glisn version of! Les 28 jour de Clairette,’’ In the provincesin the first place and after- Mr. Clements scott is sald to have delayed his departure from London fer his tour around the world until Nov. 11. Mr. Rollo Kalmain, lessee of the Royal Theatre, Plymouti and proprietor of various first-class provincial dramatic and operatic companies, has taken a lease of the Princess Theatre, London, from uct. 29. He will open his season with a powerful and elaborate production of Uncle lom's Cabin,’’ un- under the directiou of Charles Herman, The principal characters will be selected from well-Known artists and the large combina- tion willinciude genuine freed slaves, jubliee Singers, dancers, soloists, instrumentalists and trained bloouhounds. This will be prob- ubly followed by Mr. Henry Herman’s ro- mantic play, Eagle Joe.“ It is also reported an arrangem made with Sir Augustus Harri for the Prodigal Daughter, now running at the Drury Lane Theater, when it is taken off to make room for the Christmas pantomime. Mr. Ivan Caryll willl be the musical conduc- toratthe Globe and Mrs. ivan Caryll (Miss Geraldine Ulimar) the principal soprano. The names of the other members of the com- pany have not been published. It is an- nounced, however, that in order to be able to occupy himselfentirely with his new enter- prise, Jr. Willlam Uoosey will quit the weil- known firm of Boosey & Co., in which he was a partner, Sir Augustus Harris presented during the week Rossinis Barber of Seville”. with Mime. Nevada as Rosina and Padilla as Figaro. Mme. Nevada met with a splendid reception. Her voice was asfresh and as charming as ever, but the aspect of the house showed that even first-class exponents fall to excite interest in Kossini’s florid style. The operatic season has been so successful that sir Augustus has yenewed his lease of tis being © „ the Covent Garden Theater. Mme. Patti has written eo Sig. Lago, manager of the new Olympic Theater, prom ising to appear there after her November concert tour if the terms can be arranged. Sig. Lago’striple operatic Dillhas not met with marked success; in an interview with a press representative Mr. Alexaader McKenzie, Principal ot t Koyal Academy of * a 1 f decided what works be would produte &t the World’s Fair at Chicago, Dut they would probably be The Rose or Sharon, Bethlehem“ and another work. He described ‘‘Bethliehem’’ as being something inthe style of the cid passion ar mystery plays. He added that © Roped galn some useful ex bereue a Arca would prove of benefit to- hie ug | no prejudice, he sala, ia ae ory ularcomposers. He thinks that the musical taste of the English public equals that of other countries. He gave as an instance of musical taste the enthusiastic reception given in Germany, France, Italy and America to Mascagni’s ‘‘Cavailliera Rusticaua, which he described as a crude and rough-hewn, though powerful, work, while the same com- poser’s ‘‘ Amico Fritz, with its simple plot, fine and delicately construed music and artis- tie aud masterful treatment, met with only limited success in those countries, The Queen has commanded the Carl Rosa company to perform Donizettl’s ‘‘Daughter of the Regiment’’ at Balmoral Castle. Her Majesty has presente.i to 2105 Leo Stern as A memento of his recent performantes at Bal“ moral a diamond scarf- pin bearing the initiuls V. I. R. Considerable. excitement was caused in Parisian theatrical circles when they learned that Jane Hading had. ac- cepted an engagement at the Theatre Francais. M. Pallleron refused, to allow the Comedie Francaise to perform his new play unless Hading created the chief role. ‘Lue managers at first declined to ac- cept Mile. Hading, whose reputation is hardly fitted to the traditions of che Comedie Francaise. The negotiations pointed to the conclusion of an agreement with the direct- ors of the Vaudeviile ‘theater to produce the play, When u. Clalrette, the director of the Comedie Francaise, relented and signed a contract with Mlle. Hadigg. George E. Vail, an American resident of Paris, has just had a one-act play accepted by one of the Boulevard theaters. ‘This 18 believed to be the first tims that an Ameri- can has haa such a success here. Messrs. Macmillan & Co, will shortly send to press a new poem by Mr. Alfred Austin called *‘Fortunatus, the Pessimist.“ In form it more resembles ‘‘Prince Lucifer“ than any of the autuor’s Works. The Academy says: We believe that the general consensus of foreign opinion would assign the first place amoag Tennyson's work to Enoch Arden. A few months ago, M. Beljame, professor at the Facuite des Lettres de Paris, published an annotated edition of it to which was appended a continental bibliography. From this we learn that there are even translations in French and six in German. Qf the former, one is by the late Xavier Marmier, and another has an introduction by Schrerer. Of the latter, one with illustra- tions las passed through more than thirty editions. It has also been transiated twice ‘to Dutch (with a frontisptece by Josef Israels) and twice into Italian; in Spanish by D. Vincente de Arena, with illustrations; into Norwegian, into Hungarian aud into Bohemian. With the exception of the Span- ish and some of tlhe French all in verse. less than a are no > „ within a year and another at the series of s | a 7 Turkey, next scason. | Helen Mowat and Dot Clarendon, Tenny a ly numver of the She ae cod, Sept pe Re ps Tennyson, which has been in prepara- tloh for the last two years, is now announced eet? Hememann for immediate puvblica- on. Ceuliss> Chat. A decree of absolute divorce was, on Sat - urday last, granted to Effie Shannon avainst ber husband, Henry Guy Carleton, by Judge Pratt of. Brooklyn. ; * Wm, Block, who was at one time treasurer of the Fifth Avenue Theater, and manager of ‘‘The Kid’’ Co. this season, has been taken to Bloomingdale Asylum suffering from paresis. Mabel Amber, the leading lady of Nit Good. win’s company, left that organization in Louisville last week and returned to New York. Mr. Goodwin has canceled alt his en- ga gement up to the time he will appear in this city, Nov. 14, Agnes Herndon is playing to large and en- thusiastic houses everywhere, She will not reach New York until after her San Francisco trip in May. Miss Herndon wants a new comedy-drama. Here isa chance for ambi- tious playwrights. W. J. Fleming and Arnold Kiralfy have joined hands for an elaborate revival of Around the World in Eighty Days.’’ An unusually strong cast has been secured, and the baliet—which will be organized under the direct supervision of Mr. Kiralfy—is to be large and handsomely costumed. Wash T. Melville, who has been with great success through New England tut, season, will present his new play, ‘*The Black Detective.’’ at the People’s ‘Theater next week, the Novelty Theater, Williams- burg, election week, and the Grand Opera- house, Brooklyn, the week following. Nefore leaving England this summer Mr. Willard secured for production inthe United States a play by Lord Vennyson, one of the last messages sent by the poet before the commencement of the illness which termina- ted so sadly, beink an expression of, pleasure at the fact that Mr. Willard wasto appear in a play of his, Handsome Bob’’ Unard seems fated to meet accidents upon the stage. Last Fri- day evening, while acting the hero of True Wuite Squadron,“ he caught his foot in the edge of a trap as he was making a quick turn, iruptured a ligament in his leg, The. Murr was, and stillis, very pasarul, and may result serious- ly, but he still piucktly persists in playing, just the same. Clay M. Greene is about the bustest of the dramatic authors just now. He is writing a new second act for Wm. H. Crane’s piayv, For Money,“ a libretto for a comic opera to be presented in San Francisco and a farce- comedy. Mr. Greene’s comic opera, rue Maid of Plymouth,“ s to be produced by the Rostontans In Januafy. after the presenta- tion of De Koven and Smith’s ‘‘Kaicker-. bockers.’’ Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis, the well-known prima donna, madea very distinct hit and received a triumphant welcome at Mr. Geo. Floyd’s Sunday Concert at the Broadway Theater last Sunday. The members of Miss Lotta’s company were treated very nicely. They were allowed to name the sum for which they would compromise, and this they were immediately paid. Great sympathy is expressed onthe Rialto for the little com- edienne, Joel Marks, who, for the past nine years has been an M. B. Leayitt’s staff, has re- signed the management of the Spider and Fly com pany to direct the tour of A Trip to *a farcical operetta, by J. W. Kelly. m , numbering thirty people, will y alFimeir own scenery, and will have elaborate costumes from ume. Alias o: Lon- don. Two special Européau features will be introduced, Caldwell & Co, are tue proprie- tors of the organization. Henry k. Abbey will dave his hands full Coquelin and Jane Hading, h a French compahy, Mounet Sully, the us tragedian — — — 1 — Francalse, . ganization of French players, nd Henry Irving, with Klien Torey and his Lyceum company, willalltour this country under his Management, and he has age pur- chased the American rights to the great Drury Lane success, Ihe Prodigal Daugh- ter, which he will produce in New Yorx. The tour of Mavourneen, which was in terrupted last season by the unfortunate 111. tarring 1 of W. J, Scanlan, will begin Nov. 10 un- er the management of Augustus Pitou, with Chauncey Olcott in the role of the Irish hero. The other members of the company are Ed- ward Holland, J. W. Hague, Frank Peters, W. F. White, Daniel GilMfeather, J. 0. Le Brasse. E. VF. Livermore, John Foster, Ethel Winthrop, Florence Foster, Cecile Rush, with George Loesch as musical director. The play is to presented with all the original scen- ery, costumes and accessories used at the Fourteenth Street Theater last season. Ls Baba; or, Morgiana and the Forty Thieves,’’ the great Chicago Opera-house agent will de given here tor the first time at the Gran . on Sunday night, Nov. 6, It ll be presented by the ful strength of the American Extravaganza Company, under the personal direction of Mr. David Hendersog. This organization ts already Well Known and very popular here through its presentation of The Crystal Slipper,*’ “*Sinbad’’ and other spectacular successes. The cast will be the same as that which has been ones eed Init during its five inonths’ run in Chicago, and will contain nearlv all the favorites of the other pleces. The company this year, itis said, will be the strongest ever sent out by Manager Hender- son, both in talent and in number. It ‘will contain 115 people, and the plece will be given with all the original scenery, proper- ties and A Pt ba age that characterized it during tts Chicago run. The sale of seats will begin next Thursday moruiny, Out in Milwaukee the other day à para- grapher wrote: I wonder if it Is generally known that Annie Lewis, the artistic iittie woman who is the oright.part icular star of Litt & Davis’ new play, A Nutmeg Match,”’ is the wife oft John Smith, to whom sue is dally married in the play. I do not know that Miss Lewis is aware of the fact, but she is, nevertheless. During the performance she is regular married to this gentleman, and under the laws of Wisconsin this se: vice Is just as legal and binding as if it were performed in a church by a regularly ordained minister of the gos- pel. ‘he law says in substance that any man and womau who are ried or acknawleuze themselves Man and wife before atent 5 are le .* od. * doesn't even re re a service, Mock clorgyman or anyone else, for that matter, can legally rf a fa State. Miss Lewis n have been married dally fore a thousand witness 4 t greatest letter to an individual or firm of Individuals ora play isasure adjanct to success. The fad is now the topic of .ossip en the corners ofthe Ria to, at the dramatic exchanges and hotels affected br tlhe merry Bohemians. Squads are heard exchanving names which have the happy combination. They even go back to Colly Clober, and follow up with Joseph Jefferson and Roiand Reed. rejoices that her name is Charlotte Crab. tree, and back up the charm with the names of Charlotte Cushman and Charlotte Crampton. Aibert Aronson says: **I got it, so vos Marcus mayer and Ren But ler, vot you got tasay again us for lucky. Marguerite Mather says me too, and Marion \Nanvla was so impressed with the idea that sue ad‘ted Mason to the com)ina- tion. John tiussell on being interviewed offered for example Russell 4 Rosenquest, Harrizan & Lliart, Bootty & Barrett, and Lily Langtry anumits that her successful career is all juek and dus to the combination. The new play which Lililan Lewis proluced in New York and which ts without question the sensation of the year is entitled Lady Lil,“ and Miss Lewis is bubbling over with joy. ‘‘i belleve in L.“ said she, and then she laughed, gust funcy Idiitan Lewis, Lady Lil, four of them, And there you are. — — A DOG’S VIGIL BY A TOMB and Day He Lies by Actor Eidy’s Vault at Et. Ann’s. Special Correspondence “cNDAY PostT-Drsratecn. NEW York, Oct. 20. — The history of old st. Ann's Church was published by the New York WORLD some daysazo and it brought thous- ands of people to ses the quaint old church and its graveyard. The old tombstones were examined minutely and the half-effaced inscriptions were de- ciphered by interested sight-seers. The sex- ton, Mr, Harper, and his questioned until thelr patience fed and they sought refuge in the darkest and most se- cluded vault of the old stone church. The visitors looked at the massive iron Goors of the several tombs south of the church and wondered at their age. Ivy, de- cades old, wasstripped from many a mardie stab and tiny fobtstone, Soms, to vandal deeds inclined, chipped fragments from the stone memorials&s mementoes, picked wild flowers and pulled tratling branches from the giant weeping willows, Some of these med- dlesome people reaped their reward Dy being poisoned by the pvulsonousivy which grows with great luxuriance. among the wrassy mounds. Every well-regulated graveyard Nigh — 180 2 vou ' ri gl Aud o’eryourgrave we 2 SN The Eddy Tomb, N ö has polson ivy. It keeps the well-informed visitors on the gut Vive and teaches the igno- rant in one short but painful lesson that he must discriminate in making up his bouquet, The tomb that excitei the most attention, the one that was talked about and questioned gbent more than any of the others, isa som- rstructure of bluestone overgrown with rank weeds and sumach, The stone steps leading into the. vault are choked up with refuse and filth; the fron door covered with a thick coating of rust. A plate of polished granite bears the simple name: sed „Ves, said Sexton Harper for the twen- tieth time that afternoon, that is the Kddy vault. The remains of Edward Eddy, the celebrated actorand tragedian, and also the remains of his first wife, lie there. It was built over twenty years ago by the old actor that his bones might rest there in peace. His second wife has the key tothe vault aud she has gone abroad to reside permanently. The oid sexton thereupon turned upon his heel and started at a brisk pace secluded retreat mentioned above. Edward Eddy, actor and gentleman, was born of gentic English parents in thy city of Troy, N. V., in !82i.. He early evinced an in- terestin the stage and made his first pudlie appearance at Albany. He played in Baiti- more with great success and his fame spread from ocean toocean. He appeared during the years 1847 and 1848 im Boston and in 1651 came to New York. lie was 1 suc- cessfully of the Metropolitan, urton’s Chambers Street Theater, the Old Bowery and the oid Broadway theaters, His last appearance was at his own benefit on the night of April 12, 1859, on the stage of the old Broadway. Mr. Lady married early in life, a beauthul young English actress, who bore hiin several cilidren, all of whom are dead except one son, now employed in the United States Secret Servicein Arizona. Mrs. Mary Kday, the wife, died in New Orleans in 1865, and ner bo ix was brought North and placed in this tomb, where it now Mes. After her death Mr. Kddy traveied extensively? He married again, and his second wile Is still alive... Mr. Hddy brought a tract of land on One ndred and ‘Tulrty-eightn street, near St. ANn’s avenue, put UDA preity residence and ved there. His stately figure became familiar to the resjdents t Morrisania. His tray hair and bright eye, his broad som»rero and long coat were #nowa by man, woman and child. In 1875 his health began to fail and he went South ior the benefit of a tropicai ciimate,. Iie diel in Kingstem, Jamalea, on Dec. 1573. His remains wer and here interrea with elaborate g The tomb was covered Avith towers and on either side of the stone steps were oe flower beds. Iron posts of viaborafe desi were placed at short intervats around tie tam) awd hung wiih heavy tron chains. But the tomb and its surroundings hau sadly de- terlovated sings them. 1 years ago. Mrs. Eddy. the actor . ond wife, called at the church for the | the vault. It was her and — imme 8 N : 8 9 2 bee srt des * 7S a * 0 4 3 1223 D — 1 ing ed the chapel | 84 . |} hours at a time. Lotta ! edi, ' said Mr. Ha n the then and ‘there, „„ „„ „ „„ „ „„ „46 q a het in; , 'Twould be nice upon the seashore if it wasn’t for 19, ut to New Tork“ eg grounds, again at bis post, and in all weathers, winter and summer, for the past two hears the ani- mal has not left his post lor more than a few came accustomed to the dog’s nce, bullt a little house of loose boa to prot him trom the wind and cold. Helles there and moans for hours at time,’’ said the sexton’s assisiant. “ite wl robably die with Bis eyes on ** tomb. o not know whether the dog longed Ars. Eddy or not. It is nota poor breed o dog and you can see by his eyes that he is ine teliigent.’’ The animal, which may be seen on the spot at any time of the day, isa pointer large, dark, irreguiarspotson his ba sides, He is not ill-tempered except at ni ; but lies 12 with his big eyes fxed at eac! stranger as he 77 9 poo body is covered n siles hurled at him by the boys of the neighe borhood, , I have tried to drive him away repeat- rper, but it cannot De 2 and sol shall leave him there until he dles. THE “MOTHER-IN-LAW.” How She Got Even With George Augustus for Writing Poetry. Howard Saxby writes thus in tho Cincinagts Com Mer cial: ‘‘Whenlfirst heard Re — „ Oh, promise me that some day an Z. ‘Oh, promise me that one day you e.’ came in and informed that in a few weeks his mother-in-law wquid celebrate her ninetieth birthday and asked me to wrftea little ode for the s occasion. Without thinking, I gave him w following, which he recited to those assembled to do honor to his wife’s. mother, My friend mforms me that assistant were |} Since this occasion there has been a que in his domestic cirele. However, here ts the poem, so vou can judge for yourselves. For my part,I can’t see what the old lady could have objected to: f * * * * — * * Oh, promise me that some day vou will die, Wiii take your life and luggace to some sky. Then e gau weep elone and love renew Aud fil the Fotlaows where your teeth ouce grew. rer ted fore the early spring, mf your casket we will gladly sing And thing hew cross and mean you used to On, promise me, Oh, promise me! * * — * > * Oh, promise me that you will leave this land Aud journey toa tar and distant strand. Oh, let us close those weak aud watery eyes, 838 by ne a a bong — j 5 oom-ter-ra’’ the solemn organ rolis, Your déath n. our weary souls. . Just let the angels ge. a taste of thee; Uh, promise me, Oh, promise me! * * 4 — * * My wife and I would ne’er have bad a fuss It vou bad never come and lived with us} She used to think thet I was good and true Ubtil her eyes were opened wide by you. To make ber think me tough and naughty you aid 1 enouch to die, plant a talking tree; So promise me. Oh, promise me! > * * r beast’s bruises from the mis+ But in the afternoonthe dog was Mr. Harper gradually bee ck and ld De Koven’s „rendered I understood the singer to - * The next morning a friend ot mine “J * It looks to me as it his mother-in-law ought _ to have fallen on his neck and kissed him but she didn’t doanything at the bottom of her will, ro mr brilliant, son-in-law, Geor gustus, Lleave nothing, as he is fully a earn his living as a post. | The Poet’s Lay. I’ve been off on a joarney, I jes’ got home to-day I travelod east an’ nortA an’ south and every oben wayi>. K I’ve seen a heap of country, an’ cities on the boom, Bat I want to ve ln Kauaas when the ¢ » Flowers Bloom, Oh, It’s nice among the mountains, but I sorter felt but put a codic! ‘which read: Au- to the Ain; While the prairies air so quiet an’ there's slways lots o’ ro ; Ob, it’s nice in Kansas when the lowers Bl You may talk about yer lilies, yer vi'lets end yes roses or the A Yer asters an’ yer jassimensan’ all the other poe I'n ane they all air beauties an’ full of sweet per ame, But there's none of em a petehin’ to the : un Flower“: When all the sky above isjestas bfue as blue kia Aad the prairies’ air a-waviug like a yalier driftio’ Oh. ‘cis here my soul goes saflin’ an’ ury heart 16 o8 In the golden fields of Rene we the rs EvGENE FIRLDe SY The Girl I Used to Know. From the satarday Evening Gazette. When tn a reverie serdne, I stray with willing To the time when the pretty. Of that irt used to Snow. ey! Wa west together’’ * 1 we rode 3 > ot ee 5 2 2 7 9 . * 4 eS : ö * K * are Ht Om vous KPow). | *. * a ae (oF 3 2 22 2 7 fests St BP > x; 3 tds r . 8 — N 2 4 . . 2 ~~ * 8 * — n

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> a i 3 vag Working of the Wonderful Piece of Ss SS aS „ RE AS . 5 5 4 * - ; 3 9 Je € a, — ye 2 1 Se gh. ie * . ee - 3 8 1 4 1 1 1 ren ’ oa Ss as 5 2a 1 * 2 1 roe . 45 ra 8 * = 7 * : * 7 om = o r * 8 1288 K 2 3 5 „ the post- Dispatehꝰs New avi 7 . Press Turns Out Papers. “Méchine Which Will Print 48,000 Copies per Hour. MAKE ANY NUMBER OF PAGES UP TO THIRTY-TWO. The Quadruplex, the Largest Successfu! Press Made, Now in Use at This Cftice— 4 Mechanism—History of the Printing » 4 85 With to-day's issue of the Posr. Dis raron _ the great quadruplex Hoe press. just erected im the Posr-Disraron Building, regular daily work turning out at the rate of 48,000 copies an hour the large and con- Stantiy increasing edition of this paper. A pas > tor 7 Py 3B 99 4 * „ Poe 7 4 * ** „ Ars at length brought within reach and at et 2 . 5 of these phases of newspaper knows that this is a mistake. 5 Press and Its Numerous Improve- ments How an Afternoon Paper Is _ * Made—Time Is Everything—A Mate to the Huge Machine Also Being Con- _ structed for the *‘Post-Dispatch’’—New Engines, Boilers and Dynamo. begins its second press for the Posr- DISPATCH is now in process of construction at the works of R. Hoe & Co. and before the year is out will be here. Thetwo presses together will print anenormous number of papers in a very short time, and enable the Posr- Dis- PatcH to supply its subscribers much more promptly than heretofore. To the newspaper-reading public the introduc- tion of the latest invention in presses seems @ matter of small import, like the purchase of a new suit or new dress to a man or woman, but inside a newspaper office n means a great deal more. It means that the ideals, which seemed unattainable,/ last there isto be a relief from that hurry and pressure for time which is made neces- gary on an afternoon newspaper with a rap- idly increasing circulation. Tothose who do not take the trouble tothink on the subject it may seem that the life of the makers ofan afternoon paper is a mere pastime as com- pared with those who toll and burn the mid- Right oil through the silent watches of the night to prepare a morning paper. GETTING OUT AN AFTERNOON PAPER. But every newspaper man who has expe- Seconds onan afternoon newspaper mean - what minutes do to the makers ofa morning jotrnal. Events in the political world, mu- nicipal, State and Federai departments close early in the afternoon, all manner of outdoor sports close before dusk and are in the office ofa morning newspaper hours before mid- night, and the workers on the paper have the entire night until 2 or 3 o’clock in the morn. ing as a margin in which to get up their mat- ter. Notsowith an afternoon newspaper. The happenings chronicled in a morning * 7 „ Tue 4 4 . So ö 8 ye “ig 92 7 ye che By ‘palo BB - „ 1. : 2 * 1 3 N rs 2 7 . ae * ah, = & z 2 5 — : 7 . a than presses & papers. OVER TEN THOUSAND PARTS. Ascending the fron steps on the side of the press one comes to a woolen platform that looks like a foetboard alongside of the boiler of a locomotive. Still higher, and the curi- ous Investigator reaches a wider board with an fron rail behind, called 'the observation platform He is then in a roomy space at a comparatively lofty height looking down uponan astounding sight. All about him At his feet Mes a network of tapes and guides, cogs and brass- work, ann huge black objects like monster rolling-pins and shining steel with intricate webbing. Close to the observation platform are two clean, glistening white paper roilers, guili- less of a fleck of dust ora stain of ol. They play their part in the miracle which the great mechanism accomplishes of amalga- inating the product of two printing press prodigies, playing apparently at cross-pur. poses with each other. There are over 10,000 parts to this machine, and all work together to produce its grand results. One of the marvels of the quadruplex is that though there are 2,000 oiling-holes in the machine, and though the most thorough lubrication is an absolute necessity to the perfect working of the press, so exact 18 its mechanism and construction not a minim ofoilever soils the paper running through its parts with the speed of amile a minute. There is no treachery about this wonderful mass of mechanism. It is as true as the fine steel of which it iscomposed, subservient to the touch of the master’s hand at the lever -a child could govern it—ana sensitive as the human body to a derangement in any of its parts. ‘The motto of the great machine might well be an injury to one is an injury to all.“ If one of the infinitesimal parts gets out of geara protest tromthe other parts is at once piainly heard. LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY. The quadruplexis fitted with electric in- candescent lights, so placed as to illuminate ail parts of the mechanism, and two electric bells for signals are connected with push- buttons located in various places handy to the pressman. A man is stationed at the lever constantly, ready to stop or start the press when signaled. In addition to his bell there is an incandescent signal, which flashes into light whenever the button is pushed, so that if the notse prevents his hearing the bell he can see the light and act accordingly. Only a building or place Sittingly construct- ed to receive this immense press can stand the strain of its lightning speed. First ofall a foundation of solid concrete must be laid, deep and resistant. The cement must be the best obtainable and the foundation laid by careful and experienced workmen. PUTTING UP THE PRESS. Upon this foundation are first placed the castings of the great machine—castings that welzh many tons, end their proper placing requires great mechanical skill. Several days are spent in this business. Then the super- structure of the press is commented, a task infinite in its multiplicity. There are 10, 000 separate parts, remember—cogs, wheels, roilers, screws, bolts, rivets, wires, cranks, rods, braces, cylinders, spools, brackets, knobs and whatnot. All parts must be put together accurately, each fit the other toa hair’s breath. ‘the idea of setting up a quadruplex printing machine would appall an average machinist, This gigantic press will, as stated, print when run at full speed 50,000 four, six or eight page papers an hour, nearly 1,000a minute, or fourteen asecond. Every paper isnotonly counted, pasted and registered, but the copies are turned out in weli-defined batches of tenor fifty, as desired, for the convenience of the men in the mail and car- rier departments. The main press, with its enormous roll, seventy inches wide, is sup- plemented by the other portion, as will be seen by the cut of the immense machine that is here- with presented. Turnto the right and walk around the great structure. Twenty feet in the distance can be seen a roll of white pa- per, filling but halfthe space on the cylin- der, and half as wide onthe big roll at the other side ofthe press. The two rolls stanu at direct right angles, and yet the paper on een secured the St. Louis Iron Ma. chine Works. It its the latest type oft Corliss pattern, with a three-foot . a steam box 18x36, capable of 200- horse power moe * a — eee boiler, capable = makin eam fo - horse power, T Jose W lor. sa in diameter in the. city. 1 this as a power generator, there is the old 150- horse power boller which filled all require- ments until the new presses were put in. This will be held in res and o used when necessary. 22 Will also be held in reserve a high-speed engine capable of run! ning the entire plant should the Corliss en- gine break. A new electric dynamo, twice as large as the old one, 8 been put in to Nght the building. A new device which is in use in no other newspaper press- room in the West will be added to the Posr-Dis raren basement furni- ture as soon as the new press is up. It will be a conveyer for papers by which they are and carriers’ room on the floor above, and there will be another to carry the rolls of pa 2 to the press. The stereotype elevator will be improved and made to move more rapidly, and when the Improvements are added there will not be a press-room in the West as comple te. : HISTORY OF THE PRINTING PRESS, A TRIUMPH OF THE INVENTIVE SKILL OF AMER- ICAN MECHANICS. In all the successive achievements leading up to the marvelous results in printing ors have held an honorable~ place. In 1827 the English firm of Cowper & Apple- garth made important improvements in the Koenig press and built for the London Times a four-cylinder press, which turned off 4,000 or 5,000 stngie impressionsin an hour, But when a few years later the American in- ventor, Richard Hoe of New York, developed his so-called ‘‘lightning press,’’ capable of making 20,000 impressions an hour, the Lon- don Times was the first to tear out its Apple- garth presses and take the Hoe machines. Wondering crowds gazedin amazement at the first of the Hoe presses when it was set. up in the pressroom of the Philadelphia Public Ledger. A few years later the machines were in daily use allover thecountry. Among the great papers usingthem were the New York 7 ribune and the London Times. PRINTING BOTH SIDES. The eight and ten cylinder press certainly ooked like a finality, but was soon super- seded by the web perfecting press, which prints both sides at once from plates that can be duplicated to any extent desired, thus making it possible to have any number of presses at work simultaneously upon the same edition and ona continuous web or roll of paper. The new invention paturally the productive capacity, while ſt required es than halfthe labor for running the ma- chine. It became the ideal press where great speed was necessary. When time is reckoned by seconds instead of hours there the rotary per- fecting press is found reeling out its perfect eight-page papers. Ihe making of this marvelous machine came about gradually. Its evolution has been well described by the Paper World: „he use of the continuous web or roli of paper was suggested by Sir Rowland Hill as long ago as 1835, and in 1849 James Worms of Paris hit upon the idea of curved stereotype plates secured to a rotating cylinder. Worms even bullta press in which the printed sheets were separated from the web by a serrated blade of tension rollers, as in some perfecting presses now used, and made stereotype plates from a paper-mache matrix, which material is still considered the best. „Ihe press was patented in England in 1850, but met with no success, partly because 1 failed to deliver the sheets as fast as printed, and partly because the process of stereotyp- ing, as then understood, involved too much delay. It was not until 186t that the latter dim- culty was overcome by Charles Crask, a New York engraver, whose improved stereotyping process was at once adopted by the New York Tribune. stroke, and presses of the present time American invent - carried directly from the press to the mai ing uadrupled . HE ONLY MeNICO HOL. S,“ 5 1015-1022-1024 Market St., Opposite the City Hall ess, Cloak or other garment. Stores open on Mondays and Saturdays till 10 85 1 * 9 * * 5 4 5 4 eo, 8 * Se + * Peas et sae | * * = 4 5 ae ee ies ad, en 4 RR * Se ee 8 * : he hie. SE eis ; — „ 4 « Fk P + > N 3 . . 7 9 > * ¥ ‘IY. om 4 25 g * N 2 3 * eT . 2 or : : A eu- E „ 1 * 9 * “ay, 1 4 . r : > — * 2 ; “ ; he No Branch Store Anywhere.” Ladies, please call and get, “free,” a Paper Pattern for Dr o’clock p. m. On other evenings we close at 6:30 p. m. r » * rs — * ; K * , \ ~ ed 7 N ö 4 : ; 7 1 * 5 ae" 8 8 3 Ss 5 ‘a> * a = ae > 1 9 * 188 8 25 * : „ 1 , 7? 4 - * * n 7 a * a i 8 9 * 2 N r * 2 Pan at eR eed S ae ID egy eS 1 9 -e : * ae . 8 Dee Ra Se a: ce hoe ¢ 2 * . et 22 1 ” N 88 i 4 . = = 1 = os % 2 * > -— 7 Fn * 4 ; - . ö 4 4 ’ : . ö 4 ¥ - * . 2 _ 1 ä — a. * oy > i Sie Pai el * ~ $ - g 8. — ri i. 4 4 i 5 a Cte & ¢ : * 7 ome, n — * 9 8 9 * N 7 5 — : - FOR AN EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT BY N Rb ae, fa he tes „ ‘ot Ox . rr BRE FO OE BI . Se EAS hat — — — — Cash prices prevail throughout all my departments on time sal of which fact you can convince yourself by examining the prices down-town cash houses and then compare them with mine. To Cash Buyers I offer a discount of, 5 per cent, thereby sharing my profit with them. Eight large floors loaded to overflowing with the choicest prod- ucts of the Hastern and home markets, comprising goods to suit the taste of all, from the most select and elaborate designs and patterns. down to the plain and cheap, but even then. excellent Among my immense assortment are the following articles wo especial mention, viz.: The “Gunn Folding Beds,” the finest and quality af of most practical in the world, from $15 up to $250; Bedroom Suits, from $15 up to the finest and most beautiful that skillful hands can produce in genuine Mahogany, Maple, Cherry, Oak and Walnut; Parlor Suits, my own make, and best material „—. from $25 up to the elegant and rich designs fit for the dwe ings of those accustomed to luxury and refinement; Sideboards and Hall Trees in the latest and novel styles, foniers, China Closets, Rockers, Fancy Tables, etc. perfect beauties; and the same can be said of my assortment of Fancy Cabinets, Book-case Brussels Carpets, from „ up Ingrain Carpets, froomnn . 50 up aranteed to give full satisfaction. en variety; in fact, every thing required y Body Brussels and Velvet Carpets up to the highest grades. Lace Curtains and Portieres, Bed Comforts and Blankets,, In the Stove line the “Radiant Home” Base-burner will be a new attraction this season, which will be represented in about twelve different sizes and styles; also the Buck's Brilliant” Heating and Cook Stoves, the “Sharter Oak” Cook Stoves, the “Majestic” and the “McNichols” Ranges. stoves mentioned are first-class in every respect, perfect and faultless, and Hanging and Table Lamps, Cutlery and Silver-plated Ware, China and Glassware in house. A hearty invitation to call, whether ready to buy or not, is hereby extended to a Piano and — — Lamps, furnish a „Development of journalistic enterprise has made ever-increasing demands upon the resources of mechanical ingenulty. The most rapid andthe most reliable of the machines that have enabled it todoso are those of American make. They are found to-day in the press rooms of the lead- ind papers of England, Ireland, Scotland, and even in New Zealand and Australia, as the as in those of the greatest American Allles. REDFIELD’S THEORY OF STORMS. Suggested to Him by the Vagaries of a Gale in New Eugland. From the Popular Science Monthly. In the year 1821 a severe storm prevailed along the eastern coast, which for many THE MOON’S ECLIPSE —_— IT WILL OCCUR ON THE EVENING OF NOV. 4. Written for the SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH. The list of astronomical events for Novem- ber opens with a total eclipse of the moon in the forenoon of Nov. 4. It begins at 7:09 a. m. and ends at 12:19; and the moon is totally eclipsed from 9:20 a. m. to 11:07 a. m. AS she is below the horizon no paper are nearly always foretold or anticl- MMA Siem | ff Au 14 1 ~ shh) 43, — 1 Se a | mua ; | 7 * i} ! ' 57 1 He » 2 Aen — avr — eee iat Abia, MMMM aT Ma iin i. . — — . —— — 0 5 5 , 777 1 Ne. i re A U iit * — i i | 4 a 5 +7 hh» — * ae —⅜ —— — — —— Sd — 88 * d 17 | Seb bi 1 t Fn 10 U — a . / | The New Hoe Quadruple Perfecting Press. grote 4 - pated in the afternoon paper, and the events of which it treats are frequently still in progress when the paper goes to press. Re- porters are here and there gathering news ' andrushing it tothe officeup tothe time the forms of the paper are closed, while the newsboys are already gathering - gbout the building clamoring for the paper. The forms are kept open to the last minute for the latest news, and the minutes are 2 Counted between the time the form leaves i ‘the printers’ hands until the paper leaves the anywhere Printer sss. No margin of time is left for any one. there be a break or an accident along the line after the has done with the forms it means a delay in getting out the paper on schedule time. Only the most ' @xpert stereotypers are employed on an afternoon paper, for they save time and by their cleverness in their lines add to the 4 schedule time, is to increase di now in operation. in place in December. * 7 mere made for New York pape _ have not proved successes it is not likely that ts the made. time the forms may be kept open. Each in- crease of a thousand papers in the circula- tion under this system means a few minutes off the time for holding the forms open and a consequent loss of news. The only means left to an afternoon newspaper in its endeavor to all the news and deliver its paper on its press service. TWO HUGE PRESSES. This the Post-DispatTcH has done in buying resses, one of which The other will be A 1,500 horse-power such as is used machinery of a two $40,000 Hoe Oorlies to bee ah the cable road or a locomotive, or even the mighty masses of machinery used at the 8 ping station of the Water- works, are tors thata child might run compared to a at quadruplex printing press witi its parts which require the skill of a me- nic drilled in the construction of the =; hine to put together and operate it. : th the exception of the sextupie press, * x 7 4 only two of which are in existence. They rs, and as they her will ever be built, The quadrupiex successful press ever — in u th „ both will meet in union and co-operate witn each other in forming the finished product, the printed newspaper ITS OPERATION. The product ofthe first meets the product of the second at the top ofthe further press. There the largest wooden roller takes the great wide strip from the big roll so far away and changes its direction so that it points the same way the product of the other press is traveling. The smaller roller meanwhile is not idle. It is changing toa downward direction the other roll, which works under the big roller. Then the unerring mechanism joins the two to- gether, A revolving brass wheel, half of which runs through paste as a scissors: grinder’s whetstone does through water, re- volving under thecenter of the sheets from the big roll as they pass through it, has meanwhile left its line of stickiness along the inside of the double sheet, and when the in- side pages joinititis pressed upon the line of unlonand passes downthe folder with the other sheet together as one. All this time the webs of paper have been kept intact, but after passing betweena set of rollers having rubber collars a circular Knife slits the web lengthwise in the center and each half passes down and overa triangular former,“ plainly seen in the cut, made of Sheet steel, highly polished, which makes the fold, COUNTS THE PAPERS. Down each of these two ‘‘formers’’ the paper runs like a cataract, suggesting, if one compare the less to the greater, the twin falls of Niagara. Aset of nipping-roil- ers pulls the sheet down over the ‘‘formers’’ and introduces each halfto the cutting and folding rollers, which cut the papers into the proper length and give the second fold. It then passes to the exit of the press, where the single-folded papers pass out in such rapid succession that they seem to be one continuous paper. The machine that throws them out is regulated by a disc,and at every revoiution of the disca paper is thrown forward further than the others, which marks with mechanical accuracy the fiftieth paper in the pille. ‘hey pour out as fast as two men can pick them up and carry them thirty feet to an elevator, which conveys them to the floor above, where they are given out to the carriers and newsboys. With the quadruplex press the paper is on the street in less than fifteen minutes after the last bit of news has been received and the **form is clo ed. NEW ENGINE, BOILER, DYNAM In Keeping withthe two new §40, * for the press - room, which when up and in position will make the basement of t Post-Dis- PATCH building the most complete pressroom West. A pew iss W 175- horse power has t Ptiemen had designed a web perfecting THE BULLOCK PRESS. This made the use of duplicate forms pos- sible. The first web perfecting press capable of doing the work of a large morning nevsvs- paper was bullt by Willlam Bullock of Pitts?’ burg for the Cincinnati Times in 1861, and soon after a similar press was tried by the New York Tribune. ‘4Neither of these, however, accomplished all that was expected ofthem, and Mr. Bul- lock worked at his invention several years longer before he finally surmounted all ob- stacles and produced the improyed press capable of printing 10,000 periect papers ib one hour. ‘*When these perfecting presses began to attain a speed of 8,000 to 10,000 papers an hour an unexpected limit was found in the impos- sibility of delivering beyond a certain rate from the fly. Richard Hoe and Stephen D. Tucker invented a contrivance in 1877 that first obviated that difficulty. „„This was an accumulating cylinder, on which six or eight sheets were lald, one above the other, and then delivered from the fly at one motion. Ihis increased the actual working speed of the press to 18,000 per hour. Previous to that these gen- press embodying allthe improvements of Bullock, Walterand other inventors, with many of their own. It was a lighter, stronger and more compact machine, and rapidly super- ceded all others in the press-rooms of the great dailies. FOLDING AND PASTING ATTACHMENTS. „A folding attachment was then added, next a pasting and cutting attachment, and finally, in 1879, the most perfect printing ma- chine up to that time made was put into use, „its production was 30,000 perfect eight- age papers per hour, printed, cut, pasted and olded. That, like the ten-cylinder machine, seemed to be the end of the printing-press improvements, but the improvement has since continued, „he immense circulation attained in re- cent years by the great American daliles, together with the ever-present necessity of holding open their pages for the latest news, has presented tothe press- builders an intri- cate problem. The modern practice of ex- panding the four-page paper into the six or eight-page sheet, and the eight-page journal into one of ten or twelve pages when the ressure of news demands it or the advertis- ng warrants it, has complicated it still fur- ther. ’ - SHE LATEST PRESSES. ‘*The problem has been solved, however, by the Invention of this marvel of mechan!- cal ingenuity, the double supplement in- serting press, by means of which a single or a double sheet supplement is readily turned t, pasted and placed intothe body of rand that atarate of speed which permits the holdingopen of the news page untill the latest moment. years was known as the great September gale. It held that title until September, 1869, when another and more remarkable one. occurred, which rather disturbed its ‘claim to that honor, It was alittle time after ‘this Arst storm that William C. Redfield, the meteorologist, while making a journey in Massachusetts, was struck by a somewhat curious fact. He noticed that in Massachu- setts the trees prostrated by the wind all lay with their heads tothe southeast, showing that the gale there was from the northwest, but in Connecticut the trees blown down in the same storm lay head to the northwest, showing that the gale had been a southeast one. He ascertained, moreover, that when the wind was blowing southeast in Miadle- town, his home, it was northwest ata place not seventy miles from there. It was then that the idea flashed across his mind that the gale was a progressive whirelwind. That was a great thought. It was such a flash of per- ception as came to Newton when he con- nected the falling apple with the planets in space. It was suchan insight tnto the mean- inz ofa fact as James Watt had when he saw the possibilities of the force that was rattling the lid of the kettle on his mother’s fire. The development ofthat idea was destined one day to put Kedflieldin the ranks of the great scientific thinkers of the world. He made this storm the basis of his investi- gations, following his researches into its movements by a careful collection of facts in relation to others like it. For ten years he studied and examined and compared his facts before he published» his theory of storms, re A Clothes: Tree, From the New York Ledger. A novelidea in a clothes-tree was worked out the other day by an ingenious young woman. A dead tree from the woods had the branches sawed away so asto leave projec. tions of from four to twelve inches. These were rounded off, peeléd, smoothed and pol- ished, the entire trunk being handsomely fin- ished. -Into the r branches were screwed brass hooks, andthe whole was set into a standard made of a very neavy chest nut plank. This was polishea and varnished and mounted on casters, which were get at the extreme corners of the base, th a push of the foot it could be rolled anywhere. All in the Family. From Truth. The Rich Widower: Do not will be a sister to me, Miss Greenisal 7 hes PF rot wt Greenleaf: 3 1 be a daugh- and . e u lieay money. e me your part of this eclipse will de visible at St. Louis, or, indeed, in any part of the United States, except the extreme north- western, where the beginning may be seen shortly before moonset. This eclipse will be visible in its entirety throughout the greater portionof Asiaand Eastern Europe and Africa, etc. earth’s shadow just a little more than enough to make the eclipse total. This is the last eclipse of 1892, and it is the last eclipse of the moon that will occur until March, 1894. Next year the sun will be eclipsed in April and October, but the moon will entirely escape obscuration for nearly a year and a half. This is a noteworthy circum. stance, although it is not extraordinarily rare. Such intervals happen two or three times in the course of the eighteen-year eclipse period, The moon is at third quarter on tne lith at 4a. m.; is new on the 19th at 7:17 a. m., and is at first quarter on the 27th at 4:26 a. m. OCCULTATIONS., On the 2d, at5:11 p. m., about sunset, the moon makes a close visit to Jupiter, being only twenty-one minutes south. This will be an occultation to regions below 26 degs. north latitude. On the 29th, at 11:50 p. m., she will make another approach to Jupiter, but not quite soclose, the angular distance being thirty-eight minutes. Both conjunc- tions are visible at St. Louis, and that of the 24 occurs ata favorable hour and will be es- pecially interesting. Theeventof the 29th will be an occultation to regions between 12 north latitude and 82 south latitude. On the morning of Nov. 15, at 2:26 a. m., St. Louls time, the moon will eclipse Saturn, the planet reappearing forty-eight minutes later. The beginning will not be seen here, as Saturn does not rise until8o’clock. The emersion will de visible, however, if the sky is clear and one has a good view of the hori- zon. But optical aid will be necessary to see it, as it will be nearly thirty minutes after the emersion before the naked eye can well discern the separation of the bodies, At 4 o'clock the planet will be seen almost touch- ing the moon’s western limb, and until day- That will run over the planet Venus; the tion is visibie 58 8 ** 4 aa 8 8 ; 1 0 N 4 8 * es + - 1 a. - + a eek * * yy 9 ‘ a 7 a be nt 2 ‘> > LY az 22 7 be The moon will dip into an will have just disappeared Delow the west- ern horizon. In western America the phenomenon may be observed, but a tele- scope will be necessary. Many instances are recorded of occultations being observed in bread daylight. nthe i7th, at 8 p. m., the moon eclipses Uranus to latitudes below 14 degrees north. Uranus is too near the sun to allow the phe- nomenon to be observed, and when it occurs the planet is setting at St. Louls. The moon is 44% deg. north of Neptune at 7:56a. m. of the 6th. At7:06a. m. of the 2ist she is 1 deg. and 6 min. south of Mercury, and at 11:09 a. m. of the 27th she is 6% degs. south of Mars. JUPITER. Jupiter was in opposition Oct. 12, and rises now a little before sunset,and when darkness comes may be seen shining brilliantly at a considerable elevation southeast by east. It is the reigning luminary of the night this month. It is in the constellation Pisces, and its course is slowly to the westward. It is near no very bright stars; but a few de- grees to the east, and a little north, are three tolerably conspicuous stars, slightly curved, and denoting the head of Aries, the Ram. An hour later the Plelades rise into sight—six (or at most seven) stars visible to the naked eye, but a small teiescope reveals twenty or thirty anda large instru- ment shows more than the observer can eas- ly count, Immediately above Jupiter is a large par- allelogram—the famous‘ ‘Square of Pegasus. Jupiter’s belts and the four moons can now be seen to the very best advantage. The Nautical almanac indicates some very strik- ing and interesting configurations of the sat- ellites this month. MERCURY. This winged luminary is now evening star, and on the 22d is at his greatest eastern elongation and may be seen fora few min- utes, a few days before and after, about an hour after sunset. VENUS. Lucifer (as she was called by the ancients when a morning star) has lost somewhat of the brilliancy she had in September, but is stlil a beautiful object. At the beginning of the month she is passing from Leo into Virgo, ana at the end of the month she is nearthe Virgin’s left foot. On Nov. 10 she is about 3 deg. south of Saturn, and on Noy, llshe is about 5 deg. north of the bright Star Spica. The occulta- tion of Venus on the 15th has been mentioned in the moon’s doings. Venus rises about 3 a. m. on the Ist. MARS. Although not halfas brightas in August, Mars Is stilla conspicuous object. It is mov- ing eastwardly with an increasing rate, ap- parently and it is interesting to see him close upthe gap which separates him from Jupiter and whichis will traverse in about elghty days. SATURN. Saturn has well emerged from the sun’s rays and will begin to be conspicuous the latter part of the month. On the 10th Venus pays it a visit, and this will indicate its — which is about 3deg. north of the righter body. About 5 deg. beyond Venus 1s Spica, afirst magnitude star, the lucida or brightest one in the Virgin. URANUS, On Oct, 29 Uranus wasin conjanction with the sun. It was on the other side of the sun, directly opposite the earth, and if it could have been seen would have appeared asa tiny bright pellet just above the sun’s disc and almost grazing it—the distance being not more than ten or eleven minutes, or about one-third of the sun’s diameter. Uranus cannot be seen for several weeks, even with telescopic ald. NEPTUNE. Neptune is an easy object in small tele- scopes, as it is nearing its opposition on Dec, 1. On Nov. 5its rightascension ts 4h. 36m. 9s. and its deelination 20 deg. and 28 min. north. It is in the constellation laurus. Some what east and south of the Pleiades s av shaped cluster of stars, whose branches represents the Buli’s horns, That bright red star at the tipof one of the hornsis Alde- baran. Neptune ts about 10 deg. north of Aidebaran; and a little north of it is a fifth magnitude star, anda little to the east 18 a row of four small stars. t the amateur Ash“ for it, but unless his telescope is large enough to make it appear with something like a disc, he will not be likely to recognize it from its appearance, but a body sus ted of being the planet will show motion from aay to day. and a star thus behaving may be assumed to be Neptune. THE NOVEMBER MFTEORS, On the morning of Nov. 13 the annual ex- hibition of the November meteors will take place. They are called the ‘‘Leontids,’’ be- cause they appearto radiate from a point in the constellation Leo, Leo does not rise until after midnight, and the exhibition is best seen at 3 or (o'cloeck a. m., when the con- stellation has attained considerable eleva- tion. may be known by a sickle-shaped clustef of stars, forming the head and breast of the animal. The lowest aad brightest of the group is Requlus, a first magnitude star. Leo rises a little north of the east t on the horizon, between latitudes and $l south. At St. Louis the two bodies AN INTERNATIONAL LANGUAGE. Its Advantages to Trade, Commerce and Labor. Among the advocates of a cosmopolitan lahavage is the renowned scholar and philo- st, Max Muller. . pan article on the subject the current number of the Cosmopolitan magazine says: The creation ofan international language would undoubtedly result in immense ad- vantage to trade, commerce and labor, and to literature its service would be infinite, Books printed in an accepted international language wonld be read by the universe. Works of art can be admired by people of every nationality, but instructive or inter- esting booKs are only read in the country in which they are published, except those few that, through exceptional merit or other cause, are translated into one or two languages. Publishers could fairly hope to reap profits when authors had the world for readers. Newspapers and mag- Mines printed in atruly universal language would contain advertisements which would be read by the entire globe. Placards printed In the universal language could be exhibited in every City in the World and read and un- derstood by people of every nation. The ne- cessity forlearning many of the European and Asiatic languages spoken would cease, Everyone knowing a universal language, beople could travel round the world with the knowledge and certainty that if they could not speak the native languages of tue countries through which they passed they could speak a langoaRe which all the inhabit- ants understood. Ihe subjects to be studied are so numerous in these days of examina- tion that any action tending to reduce the number of languages to be learned would be a boon. Few people can learn and retain many languages which require to be spoken only occasionally ; but one language, daily and universally spoken, would be easy to recol- lect, and it would not take this generation of adults long.to learn. , . ö ä Lord Lytton’s Clever Retort. From the London Truth. Some 2 ago in Paris they were discuss ing the ence of the late Lord Lytton. Colomb, I ‘should explain, is the French for Columbus, and la eolombe is the French for a dove, i§ yéry singular,“ some one observed, that la colombe discovered the old world and Ie colomb discovered the n He 15 3 Se 41 2 11 12 8 li 42 12 vt i : oe iscoveries of Columbus in the pres: “1g 4 K _ — aa ‘aa THE ONLY McNICHOLS” 1015, 1022 and 1024 MARKET ST. The Oldest, Most Reliable and Lowest-Price Time Payment House in the City.

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; * 0 9 ; * 1 J ĩ˙ ͤ ey Paice ele 1 5 5 7 0 8 ss 7 5 74 — 8 ae * 5 108 3 N as R * j ra 1 N . f ak . 1 15 1 - : 2 5 4 > - f „ wr : 7 ¥ . * 2 — 1179 . 1 , 3 N 4 i FPP ¥ 7 5 7 pe ie * „ A ‘ 2 — abe ARTICLES BY PROMINENT MEN IN THE PRINCIPAL MAGAZINES con- eae DENSED FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH READERS. Prof; N. 8. Shaler of aa PROTECTING Harvard writes in the IBE PROFESSIONS. Engineering Magazine 8 against propositions to place a protective license upon professions generally. , **So far as the practice of medicine is con- ed,“ he says, ‘‘ihcluding in the category physicians and apothecaries, the argu- ment in favor of legai control seems to have sufficient popular support at present to jus- tify a certain departure from the principle which dictates freedom of contract as the basis of relation between employer and em- Ployed, in all the walks of life. The man who is taken suddenly iil or has met with injury is mot in a position to form judgment based on Peasonable inquiry as to the professional ed- ucation ofthe medical man from he seeks help. The sufferer has more than his prop- ih jeopardy; he may pay for an error of ment with his limb or with his life. to these peculiar conditions the med- ical art has come to be popularly regarded somewhat asa branch ofthe public service, and its mem are held to réquire some of commission, in effect similar to that which is given tothe officers of the law. An ment to the same effect could be made in favor of sanitary engineers, for they, too have life and health in their keeping, an may, oe, v inflict injuries for which pk meng of law can award adequate compen- n. . **Phe reasons which may be held to warrant the State in demanding proof of capacity in * of the med in 7 James ©. Bayles, writing in GERMANY the E£ngineering Magazine, says LACKS the cause of the industrial WORKMEN. decadence of Germany is the n compulsory military service. To exchange his uniform and helmet for the blouse andcap ofthe workman,’’ he says, is to the average soldier extremely distasteful. If he does 80, it is because the eae — —ñ—— ony rn nor ED NOVELIGT'S LETTER TO THR POST-DISPATCH READERS. i Sees oe Written for the SUNDAY PoOsT-DISPATCH. h u literature. Freach . In 18 ublished a **History of dJeru in the interest of the Palestine Expleration Society, and the same ear formed his famous rship with at. James ice in collaboration with whom he wrote his most widely read novels. The first product of their unite fancies was Ready Money Morti- boy. This the chief only alternative is starvation. His normal ambition is to find employment in some branch ofthe uniformed civil service—the police, the railways, the postal or express departments, as porters—anything, in ae which commands a government salary an by its uniform raises the incumbent to a dignity above that of the civilian, It was aificuit forme to appreciate how far this idea is carried, until one Sunday when I mis- took a post-office cierk ina gala dress, with gold lace, brass buttons and sword, fora general officer. Kmployers of lubor in trades demanding skill and experience find increaeing difficulty in filling their shops with men able and will- ing to become master mechanics. The lack of skilied labor and the scarcity of material from which skilled workmen can be made is already a serious discouragement to the establishment of new industries in Germany, as Well as to the maintenance and extension of old ones. So long as the first duty of the citizen is to his king, and the twenty-eight best years of his life are interrupted by the more or less constant demands of military duty, the tendency must be towards national impoverishment and industrial paralysis. In many German workshops I was struck with the fact that the workinu force constist- the reading public. Of late Mr. Besant has de- voted himself principally to esssay and semi historical writing. is very interesting essay on Collabo ation in Literary Work’’ will be re- membered by all readers of the SUNDAY Post-DIis- PATCH. Heis now President of the Incorporated Society of Authors, an association established in England to aid literary workers and protect the rights of authors. Mr. Besant will hereafter be a regular contributor to the SUNDAY Post-DisfaATCH, Since last week I have looked up the ques- tion of carving terms. They were more var- ied than one would think, insomuch that the difficulties of carving must have Deen very greatly increased by that of remembering the word proper for the antmal. The place where they are all enumexated is Wynkyn de Worde’s Boke of Nurture. They are also given in certain later books, but, as we ob- served last week, they were dropping out of use in the year 1710. The following were the words proper for birds and game, Those which appertain to fish I have not copied BY WALTER BESANT.| Now nothing can be worse for — country than that its honors and rew should fall into contempt and be no longer desired; nothing could possibiy do more to destro that noblest kind of patriotism whic a man feel is working ny man who be dis- epiorable con- dition ofthings. The country has a whole array of honors and distinctions to bestow on the men whose work has been serviceable to the State, In nearly all the branches of nteliectual work, @ men engaged that work never look for any dis- tinction, indignantly refuse that lowest form of distinction which is sometimes contempt- uously tossed to them, and are ulte 1 and their work, and the fame and the glory and the greatness of their work —by those who advise the Sovereign. This does little harm to the men—the harm is done to the nation. We have seen a reign of fifty- five years, glorious in all respects, but above all giortovlg in the science and the literature and the art which it bas produced. And we have also seen that, with one exception, the honors of the nation—the recognition of great service—have been withheld from those men, The court has actu- ally for a hundred and seventy years known nothing of the men who make the chief glory of a reign. They are not recog- nized. his is bad for the nation. The peony naturally y honor Where bonor is paid, and they naturally despise those who are not thought worthy of honor. Hence the Ort Aer contempt for literature and science. loney and rank are the two things recog- nized by the people. In literature and in science there is neither money nor rank, I rejoice when I see this question taken up, aa & IGNATIUS DONNELLY’s NOVEL EXPLAIN. _ ING PEOPLE’S PARTY IDEAS. Mr. Bryant’s Psychological Essays—A Novel of American Life in the North- Weat—Political Tales by Prentice Hands— What Authors Are Doing. Ignatius Donnelly has written another en- tertaining tale. „The Golden Bottie’’ is the story of a Kansas farmer lad who dis- covers how to make gold in any quantity. He rescues the poor mortgage-laden agricul- tural classes from their misery by lending them money at 2 per cent a year; builds ideal towns for the working classes, and makes money so cheap that the capitalists find their power gone, and conspire against him. They send a big lobby to Washington to demone- tize gold, and he buys the lobby and Deats the bill, Then he provides against another attempt of the sort by pensioning the whole Senate gener- ously and placing the members beyond the reach oftemptation. He becomes President of the United States, and Europe assalls him. He conquers one country after another, and at the point when the reader begins to won- der what there is left for himtodo, the Kansas farmer lad awakes, to find that he has deen Greaming about Wealth, and the sheriff’s deputies are tacking up a notice thatthe mortgage on his farm is to be fore- closed. Mr. Donnelly calls the book a mere skit and says it was written on railway trains, at different times when he wastravel- ing. his object being to explain and defend some of the ideas put forth by the People’s 2 1 2 * 2 1 1 * 5 N 7 * 7 aR ae Ee MESS Pa Se * 3 3 ~as . 5 CF - . x * 4 7 2 2 „ 1 777 3 N 3 * EME Bess Ee N 2 r tet 0 2 AEE K * 5 n N — e n * 4 N 7 ae Hi. . ‘ . 5 i * x poe * n * * ad 7 * awards i f 5 of 7 . * : er ~~ ö hen n ’ ae 7 „ 2 — 1 is 7 n 74 4 * 1 PPP Ni . 8 5 Met * * in 2 att " Mel ag : 2 ~ * 5 1 3 + Fe oa ae Pee wer ＋ 6 , 1 ed chiefly of young men of inferior physical even though at own expense. One can 8 . oes , USANA COO OE 1 in modiciae, & profession which more than development—undersized, hollow-chested, | out. The flesh of sheep and oxen war simply | ord to — ‘ ** p 7 and nasty ones, | arty: There is norte of the pessimism ok!“ TFT ( any other demands careful preliminary unhealthy- looking lads—and old men wear- | carved. You had, therefore, to break a ewe fe —* y ones, | **cgesar’s Column’’ in this book. It is pub- PSIG , np a NT training, valuable contributions have come oat on oe eeu eee lenses mount: | ger: rear a goose; litt a swan; sauce a if the object attempted is gained, namely, shed by D. D. Merrill. New York and st. Faul. i 8 Vara, 2 . . . 1 1 ° 1 N Ef 8 2 2 ine vi Thus ion the deundar of modern nn Neem Searth of men trot 25 to io, dend im capon; spoil a hen; frush a chicken; | the consideration on principle of the whole oY oe DVV 8 7 S athy, was an filiterate peasant, yet he m. our American workshops, represent the high- | unbrace a mallard; unlace a’ cony; subject. Itis, believe me, a very important A very interesting tale ofthe North Pacific nna eo Seer 8 27 n vented methods of treatment which have n * — 8 3 dismount a heron: display q | subject indeed. It involves the education of | slope is Squaw Elouise,’’ by Marah Ellis 118 8 8 oe 2 ee 8 dee 9 re d-100 1 y N ö — ‘ Ae — 8 pe mal ie on EO tS SANS. BR ae i- nee aiopted by the 3 satisned with lite an with little of no ambi. crane; disfigure a peacock: unjoint a bittern; the country as to the things deserving of e — ae “4 — : 8 protession. eee, eee tion. Ihe old men wees slow, deliberate 22 untack a curlew; alaye a pheasant; wing a area ae pa ben 2, and 42 the to eh acide @ Busared years hence the ae Seg * 5 32 „ el 3 ra g t put o f ; — Sidney Dickinson, in an nene ne 92 r. is partridge or a quail; mincea lover thigha and the work, the discoveriés, the | sort of people that llved in this part of the BETTING WITH article in Scribner's, tells probably not more than half of what itis in Pigeon and other small birds; and border a | inventions, the achlosements , which | worldin the latter half of the nineteenth A VENGEANCE. things about racing in this country.“ game ple. That is enough for one lesson. 8 IE . century. The story is of the life and love of Australia that make turf Mme. Helena Modjeska thinks | But try to imagine, in the old days when jpice. The thing, whatever it is, shows that an Indian girl who suffered for her contact | ©, Nirsenhausen & Son, 708 Manchester road. affairs in this country appear staid and ENDOWING that thestage is being degra ded | everythihg was carved on the table, the ese feeble words have made certain people with civilization and deserved better. Rand, | gr W. xrtee Bro., 2202 Choutean avenue. moral. Alottery attachment to the great 1HE STAGE. into a public market, and be- bashful young man in his bashfulness forget Lanze pour pre N Nobody take 1 — McNally & Oo. 3 — L c. Koch & Co., 2206 Cherokee street. race of the year, that for the Melbourne Cup, lieves that the only. way to ting whether he should ‘‘alaye,’’ or dis- notice.” Second step: Advance: itagaim. A Bichard Henry Savage has found a shred of 1 he describes as follows: raise its standard is to establish endowed | figure’’ or ‘‘unbrace the bird before him, | murmur, Third step: Once more advance | tne mantie of Archibald. Gunter somewhere, Kraatz & Bro., 906 Fouth Fourth street. r ur yet theatersinthe United States, Mike those of | while the eyes of the company were upon iE ere hee ee eee heat and has straightway hied himself to the Bense e clang of the gong announces that the horses Furope. She describes that system in the him, and the hostess, Goldly eritical, fol- advance it. Respectful treatment, | publishets with it. Were not the name On| Cnas u Thuner — n have left the starting-post. The most con- Forum, and then says: lowed the uncertain course of his foundering | Fifth step: More respectful treat- | the title page, Prince Schamyl’s Wooing’’ 0 2016 ee oad he Rap aten rath oting on the 4s to the personnel of endowed theaters, | carving knife! Nr rA See. would be set to the credit of Mr. Barnes] Rlam Bros., 4233 Easton avenue. tation Sweep,’’ which is regularly there would be no difficulty in forming it. Ibave begun a book which I very much Is exactly like af ve-act play. the first point — . end —— 1 J. J. Dockery, 3808 Easton avenue. Arawn in Sydney, where the laws ao Dramatle talent is not rare here. The prev- * 1 ry mac’ | to be remembered is that distinctions do not | Turkish war, full of spies, plots and start. hats & son, 3229 Cass avenue not forbid the promotion of public sweep- alent mixture of races, the inherent quick- | fear Ishall not be able to get through. It is gistinguish, They show what appreciation | ling incident, and it is much more carefully . Stumpf, 3811 8 “4. Aug. Gossel, 3740 N. Broadway. stakes, as is the case in Victoria andelse- ness and subtlety of perception, the nervous | called ‘‘Freeland.’’ It is the work ofa phil- | or power of recognition exists in those who | Written than Muy Official Wife’’ and 'The Ai J. H. Nottebrok. 20 sb where, The sweepstakes is of 60,000 numbers and emotional temperament, as well as the | ogophie German translated into English 2 administer distinetions. When distinctions | Little Lady of Laqunikas,’’ the two tales by | Henrr Kleinhenn, 2687 Chouteau av. John intel aaa te es ag 15 52 Au 1 — n — — — — 2 “ey * sole reason why Icannot read it—I am like | {re given for no public service at all, they | which Mr. Savage introduced himself to the cased 'W tery 1918S, Besadway. J — 2808 — 2 ö older of th inning horse, £3,000 to a g Americuns—a ese e ü s — 1 e oF + ae 0 ae Ss : to the holde ow g horse, £ prove the s6tupidity of the advisers, reading public. The American News Co, i- | gan Pieper, 2640 Gravois av. E. J. Weber, 2111 Market st. — - 7 — 5 — ‘ 5 Chas. Niedringhans, 1001 Franklin avenue. J. H. Boékhorst, 1324 Franklin avenue, ‘Webb & Borntraeger, 2241 Cass avenue. H. A. Weilenbdrink, Fifteenth and Monroe streets Pauly & Co., 2708 Cass av. Hopmann 4 Son, 2500 N. Jefferson av. T. Kolbenschlag. 2606 Natural Bridge rd. J. F. Buchka, 1821 N. 9th st. Whittaker & Weber, 2715 N. 14th ef. Lambert Bros., 1900 Palm st. G. P. Rullman, 8110 N. Broad way. Fehaub Hard vers & Iron Co. + St. Leul&® * the second, 22,000 to the third, and the re- exceedingly propitious to the development of | Charlies Lamb in one particular, that Ican | whoever 2 be mainder to holders of horses that run but native dramatictalent. Among the older . : ery in , „ = sues the bock. Newport Bros., 205 Chouteau av. J. Boke, 217 Market st. os * * . med in th bool of read almost anything-is that it constantly b a ore C. J. Watkins, 7218 8. Broadway. are not placed, and those that are en- actors and actresses, tralne n the school o . . from the purpose for which they were * * > , tered’’ but ‘*scratched’’ before the stock companies (1 include not only the stars, reminds me of that dear, delightful, absurd created. And, again, if national distinc- The poems of Anne Reeve Aldrich, who ’ 3 — : Trace occurs, In addition, tere are but, possibly even more, those who are satis- old book called the ‘*Swiss Family tlons are worth nothing, let us include thelr died almost on the threshold of life last year, SP het “A OICHESTER'S EHGLISH, FED C2083 — CiAMOND BRand ’& 43. ** a> geveral supplementary sweeps aggre- fied with the humbler position of supporteys), Robinson. ’’ You remember that 18. abolition in the programme for the next Par- are published now under the title of ‘‘Songs ERRYROY Au ubs The only ting some £30,000 more, and as they are all there are forces sufficient to foym the nuczeus liament, If * led long before the event. and their pro- of excellent companies. By grouping around land where everything grew and | them ARG Fina n — About Life, Love and Death.“ She berself . THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. only Safe, ure, r for sale, Diamond Prond in Wea Gold metalile Sudatitutions and moter takes 10 percent ofthe contributions them a numberof younger actors and train- everything was found. It is much the same | them be watched as eagerly and criticised as said of them. They are chiefly in a minor * Ladies, av: Hrugwiet for Chiehester's Bnglith does sonled with aue ribbon. Take us other kind. eue for his trouble, there is every reason why he ing them, we could certainly be able, in time, | „ith ' Freeland, ' only th Wiss | Jealously as th ly budget. I f key,’’ and so they are, but they are not : : 0 at what the Swiss Sly as the yearly budget. orget : . should feel satisfied with his venture. There to emulate the better theaters in Europe, | 5, * ie whether this isthe second or third time of | morbid and are well worth reading. Some All pills In pastedoard boxes, pink wrappers. are da erfel Druggists has never been question as to the fairnessof The managerial) positions could be filled ,, eet am yee Se advancing these propositions, but it will of the Poms verses are r r and “Heller tor Tadten” in letter by return Ke the drawings, althougha wave of disgust either by actors of experience and ability or , a not be the last . ' * 1 rr CHICHESTER CriemicaL Co. flowed all over Australia when it was found by those of the local managers who have dis- | man, Family Robinson find are the things : the one on ‘*Relics’’ especially. ‘The book is Bold by a}! Local Drugaists. PRILAPELY * . 28 1 n gulshed themselves by the artistic conduct | Which we are all vainly hoping to na al! ee published by Charles Scribner’s Sons. — — that the capital prize of 75,000 in 1890 had tinguishe emseives by the artistic condu : T! N been secured by a syndicate of twenty Japan. of their business. Good-will would not be over this larger island of the Great Terres- 1@ Gepiorable spread of temperance and 8 ese peari-fishers at Thursday Island, who had lacking ; a great number of actors would „ u. pe de moderation among the better sort threatens | 4s Christmas approaches the publishers RAI ROAD iv e r | are evens tos thal the (ower g” as best . . one man In a city neariy 609 miles from the tory manner of life to obtain a more digni- ion, unselfishness, a strong sense of duty, | Promising subject. Think of the pictures, of the — 1 with many — ; R ; 1 th Uni D t—St. Louis Time. event, and when one ovserves the eager fied, more stable and more artistic position. mee ® Gnere, tine 8 AA pe the scenes on the stage, the situations in ones, are being sent out on the market in Trains unning nto 8 Dlon SPO ° 1 rough —— and 23 F — begin in our own lives. Now. if a German | 2°Vels, the stories—oh! the countless stories | large editions. “cribner’s Sons have repub- a eien meine IBtO Che x. apres 4 Family Robinson starts its operations pro- of the smoking-room which turn upon the | lished Marion Harland sus Common sense un ficure region of pounds, the estimate thatthe pal support, it is not to be expected that in ; on . the Household, and Dillingham & Co. pub- amount depending u ‘on the race exceeds the present state of the public mind, where vided with all these virtues, they might just | man who has taken too much. Not the man N h Dessert 1 Sal d * 5 G { 1 Ar the theater is consid 4 mostly nas well stay at home, where they would pros- | who ts the heroof the temperance tracts; t 8 ee Oe ean fee OE SN ee OTT BURLINGTON ROUTE $1,000,000 (£200,000) seems quite within cater 1s sigere 0 as a per equally well, or a great deal better he wi trink 5 — 8. no Lemeke. Both are full of vatuable tnforma- n . „ 10 drinks up all the wages and tion for the woman who superintends the Burling on ; i with any yrospect of success. The onl ! 0 b A Through trefas to Kansas man of mark in the communitz. y 45° ann 4 very 1s. Infact, the history of a colony in which | he who takes just half a bottle too much and es 2 ps ra | eatie: wath Pallmen pleapers of 1889 was a minerin New Soutii Wales, who and generous enou vh to endow such theaters it works out may be read in the book. ho Jonger—who provided the stories. His the author's growth out of an unexplained Was away trom home when the news of his with private donations, Isay very rich, ne- sayings and doings are those which filled the 0 Tt . apoiis, with Pullman Sleepers : . fortune was regeived. The publie- cause it woul be unfaifto conceal thatthe; „ . é „ smoking-room with mirth. One hears no cA r hae e . ——— 1 „n Dining Cars. arta S York 7:55 4 6:15 pw Aus“ and saloon-keepers at once threw thelr cost of the establishment of sucha theater The German Family Robinson zo forth to| more of him; he 1, disappearing; ne no future, while the present seemed only a | BURLINGTON ROUTE-ST. E., K. KN. W. i. R, Fast Express et 7:55 amt 6:00 pm establishments open to the public, and all ‘would run not merely into tens or hundreds | establish a settlement of communism on | longer takes even half a gia’s too much. But | pnantdm rushing from infinity to infinity.’’ | synneapoilay dt Paul. Spirit Tr 6:00 „. ‘comers were gratuitously served with drinks of thousands, but into millions.’’ their own lines In America the common r suppose before they are all lost we Were The Argument ig too sketchy for practical Lehe Collar Ra ide x — #10:00 amit 6:40 pm Toleuo, Detroit, New York & rae ; : - + ‘ . pee, | communistic—life has been tried over and a reat collection or eneyclopredi rern Brousg a & p rq edhe g tee bam £ Ayes > Chicago Vestibule Limited . 9:05pmt 7:25am towusman. When the Winger returned he RADLY DRESSED iting In Goden's Mf ere A. and rest’’ with the conviction that it is on! Omaha snd Dead wood .... 140 pf 1:25 pm LINES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. was presented with a bit for the ‘reltesh- a Dummen int n een meee | over again, and in many casesbas had avery |.WoUld COntEIDEtS (See, SOE as J) necessary to think of ‘‘the absolute, actual | Denver,iincoin, Omaha, Kan= 7:10 Kansas City Mail and Express + S em f 6:20pm —.— and paid it at once as a matter or ENGLISH WOMEN, amn: eritieises the dress | jong existence. It only succeeds, however, chapter eaited joan . Gerais Mane? A... totality Of existence, because all conceiv- | Herufdal ag oo ͤ— va KaneasCity, Ottumwa&si. Paul ® 9:00 am * Ret 18 of English women very | when the society is bound by some religious | are one or two. I knew & man onte—they — Soap toon mee — — 2 * rn Express. . f 8:45 pm 1 38 am Walks, DesMoines & St. Paul ep OCS . The development of a new sharply. He says: Every woman, and ‘bond, stronger to keep them together all begin in the same way—Who was, in the “OF gene mote Taman interest is a further RY i a PA RE i he ks 2 | MAN’S instinct inthe man of the eit? every man for that matter, knows that there than the forces of selfishness and morning hours, One of the hardest-fisted, conclusion of the author's that The ulti- BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., B. 2Q. R. R. : NEW is noted by Scribner’s ‘*Point are three things about the dress of either greed, which tend to rend tnem asun- a nt the @FeRtha, Gob aunean’ alten, mate power is absolutety knowable. For to Rock Toland! dd Posi, rade Depart. | Artive. INSTINCT. ot .Visw,*', the article belng m- bor woman which should never be , * ö gg ae he would lay his hand wpon his heart and Ae r geet Paw - spoils, Peoria, La Crosse and * 1266 . ey de f >i" > SOT A USS n * . N ° based on a bit of arate ay eed abb These Bet. hats moves ana e plane“ is much lower than the man of in- e N he said, published by 8. C. Griggs & Co., Chicago. Rock e — eaves!" 3 ze correspondenge, Says the writer: With these three perfect A deal of shabbiness | tellectual culture would consent to occupy. hood upwards deen . 8 6 burg, Peoria, St. Paul and J.. ** ‘In the same way, says tue correspond- in other regards Will be passed over without In fact, they are succgssiul solong as tue | os my heart to live — 4 * „ Syllabus of Psychology,“ just issued by _Minneapoits press. . It 8:20 pat 6:50 em FROM FRANKLIN AVEN ent. ‘the man with the cable-car instinct fmotice. Now Engitsh women certainly wear | people are contented with the simplest forms | tie happiness others. Once I knew another | the sameauthor, andthe same publisher, is CHICAGO @ ALTON RAIROAD. ridgeton Accommodation, .... can tell when a cable-car fs coming, even sc Pe 8 N 1 | the flelds.to go » de N . man who, ata certain stage, used to getup 7 . ) Ohieago Limited ferguson Accommodation civilized creatures undef the sun. Hats and 12 Sy go to bed early, to remain Ig : eticable in hig hool le- 7 when the bell does not ring, and sosave nis sed ere 5 e Sun. Hats an keen bene 10 and tell the assembled company that he was, [O, prac n High schools and ACAUE- | Chigago ** Palace 1 8255 p erguson Accommodation don tue . — ave uls ponnats seem to be selected merely because norant of literature, music, art and science. | himself, the last incarnation of Vishnu, mies. The different divisions of the subject | Chiesgo Day Local Express ridgéton Accommodation life. Of course there 5 & Suggestion Of they are hats and bonnets and without any | Communism is not a pastime; it is a a There was another of whows I heard ean i are well classified und clearly presented, and | Chicago Night Local Expregs:./+ 4: Charles Accommodation ... humor about these cases, nut thore is noth- regard whatever to the rest of the raiment, | Which must be seriously taken up f k h qe BS *‘the outline has developed through work in | Bensas ity Vostibuled Limited|t 8: 0:5 ment aer ane oe of a cable- of the style. Wherever you go this strikes | ‘‘Se¢paratists,’’ the ‘*Perfeétionists’’ and tain stage he would bar Chet thee ee yoars.’’ ad Pp seven | Jecksonvilie Accommodavion. . 215288 18 am car nstinc Wile BR many at i@ I O2 ¢ 5 9 0 8 1 A fons: or for earning which would roaden * * * : x3 d } . he h it i t 1 5 ant Ca 9 rar eau xpress. ; the subd-conscious intelligence to take note of clumsily made, but they are shabby and fre the , ination Gn fine aattow arena aie he became full of She | situations cha * t mneaven pictures Is as Sparta, Chester and Cairo Kx. 27 + 6: pm ssing cars white th“ conscious mind ist- quently run down attiie heel, I have often — : ters. They flowed mia ong stream i onous in its unreasonable p aducah and Metropolis Fxp.. 1. 11135 am — — than to expect ape 1 — — e 1 impossible for him to continue in teeming brain, a Httie inconsequential per: dor asthe golden harps. Scientific thought — : Past Line 40 * 7:30 am sed, at ö . of a sleeper io measure the lapse of > ‘ ’ gut aud very shabby in appearance. Eng. I made a mistake four weeks ago. Inspeak- | Of s ream. Then he suddenly collapsed, 1|@reams. One grand sentence, however de- ed and Texas end Florida), 7:40 pm 11266 om time. 1 Leit 18d only with! lishmen pay more attention to their boots : " knew another man who, at a certain st serves universal attention. Speaking of the | Leet Line... .--.-. 2. as 4 mat the Inabiiit n than any other men in the world, and it is, ing of the lady descended from Coligny, II began to relate the secret history joys of heaven it is declared: 1 do not | CLEVELANT. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & Valley Park; pte — deen a source of peril to man, surely we are therefore, not a little strange that the women stated, being parted from my books, that her of hig own misfor want—will not have them unless the meanest 8 LOUIS RAIL WAY=""BIG FoUR s — —— . — : entitled to look for an instinct that will meet 1 moe ae 80 . or ae ancestor was a child of Coligny's son. It | he showed clearly, 1 — 2 * 3 Pub- * reer r of F ̃²— - ~~, cheape cng an with us, but ere | 8 : did not : sire y the author, Franklin, Mass. vr Dus . * ei Toledo Day FE CGB. „. Soasade © 7s $ what le going througilé ray whee % 2 seems to be no English prejudice, so far as should have been his grandson, Frederick | notning bet bic own’ guenuade and chican. ' tip oledo Night xpre 1288 7:68 am 0 — — ee — — — — „Except Sundays. Daily. [Except Saturday. {Except Monday. q Monday. bounds. The winner of the ‘Yattersall’s amusement and very often as a precursor of a g feb tf — — : , without the trouble and danger of a long starves his childr t grand prize takes at once the positionofa hades, public subscriptions could be solicited voyage into the heart of Africa. ‘‘Freeland’’ | wife—not * 1 en —" 2 work in her own kitchen. and finds plenty of friends to congratulate chance is to fiDd among the rich—the very the 1 4 ee TAs Denvér, with Pullman Sleepers * - g ahh as Hee Conn 5 gt * 10 and is absolutely free for anyone to cul- | gets thick of speech. He it was—alas! he ; > D rr 0 — — him upon his success, Ihe fortunate investor rl ofthis country men both eallgutened tivate. That is the basis of the scheme. How D as—alas! he is **Erernity,’’ by Wm. M. Bryant, portrays Nee Ute SY IN puede Cos. a LINES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. fe! . ae dct i Chicege Local kxpress 7:05 omit 6:15 pw 8 8 c “IDD o on 88 8 * 3:50 * 5:35 pre — a Sm pe t * ' ' 88 U „ 8 > 8 * 4 — a =) 2 Ke 8888 phis and Cairo . I 8, but in: is what is wanted now on this subjuct, not | St. Lauts and Néw Urieans Lim- : Fret o Accommodation. lap na surprising fuliness and volume J dee vt ‘ alle Park Accommogdation.. 2580 11 Clem Ope Oo DOD — — ros 8888 ears. . — what is going througiia stra . 8 ' ; 2 * a Toledo Night KKpress 7:05 ö pm 17688 takes hold of it and — nee, re he women are Concerned, against wearing them | Henry of Nassau. Coligny had five sons, of erles. And another, at a certain. staze, re- Edgar Fawcett has done a very bad piece Day Express .. _,ONTO & * 5 N when the sesam have become white ande the whom one only had children, Frederick | vealed in detall his love affairs, dwelling es- | of work in Her Adopted Daughter.“ He} a} 7 7:00 amit 7:20pm 2 Alasworth R. Spof- finger nalis poke through a little. The | Henry of Nassau was the son of Louise, eldest 8 on a certain fair Portuguese who | has tried to write a political novel and men 2 Den U pee pete Mr 0:: Cin’ti, Louisville, Wash., 5 : 8 0 WORK OF ford, the Librarianof English man, too, is most particular about | daughterof the great Admiral, Through him | lived in his memory and reminded him, he who know nothing of 4 — or politicians | Mattoon, Jerseyville ‘an d 5 Phila. and New York.... .../* 8:00em/* 6:20pm : 8 his gioves, Ihave pointed out that in three the Emperor of Germany, the Count of Paris, | always said. but I know not Ww 5 7 , 17 Sy dela A odation.|/* 4:20 pm. 1080 an Cincinnati, Louisville Wash. — hea writing n most particular regards the English woman’s | the Czar and the Emperor of Austria can all | den ot the * Beapetiogs. f Abo 1 Sen +t Bayt n alton Express Pally ee 75 pint 1:30 pm Bait. Phila. and New York. 8:06 pm’ 42 AMERICAN AUTHORS, the Forum ofthe Na- dress Was t fault. sne cannot help that her number the Admiral among their ancestors. | will serve to sho thé immense end New York boss, Mr. Fawcett has taken one | euth western Express Daily.) 8: bm 7200 % Vincennes nil E 4 510 BAILED Ee ~~ ; i. —4 . N MOBILE 4 Onio RA A. Cincinnati, Indiaoapolls an a 788s tional Library at mats and bonnets should be ugly—thatis a When 1 wrote the Life of Collgny’’ I/ ofthe subject. It is too great a sudject ok his own ‘associates, dressed him flashily Washington Express 7:65 pm| 7:85am 7 adam 7:05 pm ate Southwestern l Cincinnati & Louls ville ean matter of taste regulated more or less by tried my best, with the help of the my handling. bu ve see — — A wayne > Washington, says: “The oo * fashion; but bad boots and bad gloves can- late Mr. Tucker: of the Heralds’ College, to | have noted t ln e 1 r LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE 7 oF. Louis 28197 Ress „entries of copyright in the United states not easily be forgiven unless it be, and about | connect the Queen or the Princess of Wales | periences as the above are at the service of ‘* Lots of years ago, the boss says, begin- see : N ii since we became a nation considerably ex- that L will express noopinion, that the men | with him, but I could not succeed. Yet I have | the coilecior. WALTER BESANT. ning a story. Mr. Fawcett knows that te Louisville Day Express ty * @eeds three-quarters of a million n may be spend so much money on thelr boots and | always suspected that among the many in- ward politician would not have said, ‘*since alsville Night Fast Line «... —— ay ! loves that the women areobliged to dothe | termarriages of the great German royal fam- 8 . 55 71 n airtielad Aceommodation...... of interest to exhibit the progress of Ameri- 7 1 f ’ 1 , many years ago, nor ‘jA few years since, Rel! ‘atl Caf enterprise as shown in the augregate rest che) can with what is left for them by | ily there may have been one which wave our and Awakening from his study he concludes 22 2828 bee number of publications registered for copy- fe ere we erent OU, that Lots of years ago, would be about Welleville Aceommou 4 the way the vuigar boss would put it. Mr, | Betievilie Accommoi! paweert cond take a few lessons from Ham- A —— Tout nt : in Gurlandin desceribdin Olitical low Ufe te * ST. UIS K HANNIBA NI realistically, The b K 15 Bublishea by F. 1. Sr. LOUIS, CHICAGO & F 18 & HANNIBAL RAILR * Though trials turong upon our way, ( — aT. . : , The imprisonment of a baronet for conspir- Biuft Line. ail and Express ............. % 0 6 mile 12:50 6 Forum article, disposes of the Pp Iba we encenae to aaueen Neeley, Clilcago. 3 N 200 p m . all and t@es ..... superficial theorles about Mars published by | @cy affords another opportunity for asking a No! Let us gather hope, and say Th? Al ee 0 — — one theory after another, shows tiat it is not this: Granted—it is a huge thing to grant * . a ee tine roved and is merely a theory, and sums up | that a man has deserved so well of his coun- N. Er Agg * 2 8 ge exhib! copyrights u this way: y (now annually more than doubie the average N. Fam marion regards {t as very prob- Fee 2 F ideas moment's e registry of patents) is fur from representing able that the dark areas of Mars are water | the dais of the Feast of Life—for himself and Let us not tremble at het frown, books alone, Many thousands ot entries are andthe brightonesland. Prof. Scuaeberle's | for all his descendants, as long as the pres. Nor care and trouble borrow, Périodicais, claiming copyright protection observations with the greatest telescope in ent Constitution of thetirce Kingdoms shall But crush our dark forebodings down— and required by law to recister every separ- the world, under the best possible condi- endure: ought not that place and that Phe light will break to-morrow! gate issue just as the volumes of books are tions, lead him to precisely oppo- high seat to be taken from that fam- Beyond entered. These embrace a great variety of sité conclusions. Mr. Brett doubts Ur when one who holds it shall ass — weekly journals, literary, scientifie, religi- if land and water exist on Mars | proved gulity of aisgracefal conduct? The cloude thet 100 Den out at ht A n commercial, educa-- at all, and gives good reasons for deciding 10 a yen — . has * ge at 2 alla silver linioe. . : ricultural, sporting, humorous that the planet isina heated — or—I know not w offense. ould no he darkest ho eedes the dawn — MISSOURI, KANSA | HAI usical, dramatic, gte W including a number suppose Jupiter to be, for example, Tele. | is title be forfeited by that very act? An. And joy saceess typortoe= amusing. Zhe bog comes from the U. C. SEN UN. SNE af foreign languages. The registry of serials scopic observations stow that the planet | Other who bears a courtesy title and is heir The longest night will yet be gone, WWW 8 Also includes nearly all the largely circulated Venus appears to a distant observer far more | tO an ancient eafidom has also, done time.“? And light will break to-morrow! Dallas, Ft. \ + 9:00 amit 6:25pm monthly and quarterly magazines and re- nearly like the earth than does Mars. When | This noble person has further brought honor HELEN WHITNEY CLanx. eo Beccived dea Antonio views, with many devoted to spectalties, we come to an examination of the particu: to the name and title by becoming clown and — ooxs ceived. . sociology, law, finance, education, art, iaritles of Mars“ surface we find dissimilarity bantaloon in pantomimes. Ought not, ones From John L. Boland, St. Louis: — Non, mechanics, theology, metaphysies, and not likeness to detalis of the earth’s, asks, that earldom to be extinguished Consolation. ee oti Jules Cl tie. F. T. Keele Fouthern Fast Mali... ......... trade. manufactures, stock-raising, ard the Under these circumstances, and so long ag | thereby? 8 that 9 — gee into | From Puck. b Go. Onteagu ö 4 NF 8 sciences generally. The next largest such wide! , ivo. | the family by the sup e eserts of one * 1 ely divergent views can be advo y OF por He sent her hack 1p „ ‘¢Wrecked on the Bermudas, by Capt. W. Fout gern Fast Line enn therefore, They'd broken the engagement, KE. Meyer; Dillingham & Co. JACKSO LE Class of copyrights, emoraeing some 8. 000 a cuted by competent observers, it appears to man. It is a mg a praise to And the gifts he’d hat n. ought, logically, to be extin ished by the disgrace And he was hers no more. „Desserts and Salads,’’ by Gesine Lemcke; | Chicago and Peoria Mail .... . ; { : year. consists Of musical compositions, many me that the wise course is to reserve judg. that one ma f Which are held as valuable property.“ ment and to strive for more light.’’ * — of one man. Itear that this concession, if Dillingham & Co., New York. „ r fey —— „Poems of Gun and Rod,“ by Ernest Mc- | Fprtnggeid Meik . Fee. .. — rei * : —— | it were granted, would not touch — case, sélessness h 1 i have been many instances, Were Melly pois: * ells. by three little maidens of immature age, who — n . becoming — ruffan When she found those ¢ute suspenders Gaffey; Charles Seribner’s Sons. From ly News. had the sacred edifice all to themselves for at 1 lati She had sent him Obrist Das . os 5 a . and common blackguard. associating by scapes The Farmér’s Tarif? Manual, by Daniel hat need of church bells in this age of] least ten minutes. For the space of twenty | enoice with the baser sort, and living, by — Stran G. P. Putnam's Sons. n ee nn enen r in he chene wore Bot abovee doson people: eee kind of a life’ ar- For a Saddening Effect. Scan ik n. ‘pentieman who propounds this question has] in the church, most of. whom were children. dently desired by the baser sort. He, I sup- „Songs of Life, Love and Death,’’ by Anne nat the pains to test the actual utility of At 28 minutes after they began to hurry up; pose, must remain. In the case of bigh From Puck, Reeve Aidrich; Charles Seribner’s Sous. bell which the sexton of his parish church j in tho next 5 minutes, when the bell stopped, treason titles were forfeited. High treason Dear wite, if I should die,“ „Common Sense in the Househoid,’’ by t. . given to ringing with painful Meghan, tere 65 had passed in and they continued doing 80 | however, may not, in some cases, touch a wap MeGingess, as he lay, Marion Harland; Uharies Scridner’s Sons, . i's 4 ‘*Glovanni and the Other,“ by Frances ance. tor another 30 minutes, when an equal num ’ “Pray hire 4 afi band 05 On several successive Sunday evenings he ber entered the sacred edifice. 8 sian s.r titles were e bet pe At my funeral to play. Hodgson Burnett; Charles gcribner’s Sons hie . Das taken notes of the actual effect of this Upon anotber occasion this patient observ- accused him ofdishonor. Yet when a noble „And whye German * , A * „ * De: . 0 method of promotin« punctual attendance at; er notes that froin the time the bell com lord or a baronet is publicly disgraced to the Then McGinness rg The V t Loyer’s Lean, a poem 4 Est 8 worship with the following results: For the | menced till it ceased about 70 persons went | jeyel ofa common criminal, his title is not Fo that ali the le there by Joha T. New Nation Fu & — “ree ; few minutes after the commencement of] in, Whereas inthe succeeding 15 minutes as fovieited. It continues, with the infamy at- May be sorry that: 1 died.“ Co., Boston. i ENR RAILROAI the 1 no One appeared. . many as 120 entered, or nearly double the tached to it. — - ‘Taxation and Work, a series of treatises * Fast Line, dai 7 & Abou Tun Peerless Knabe pianos soid by J. A. on the y, by Raward Atkin- | Chicago Local Exp 14 ten minutes later people began to f number who had gone in previously to the | We have talked a great deal lately about : „ 1000 Olive street, son. C. F. son & Mobile Express... . Sparta, Chester, Murphysborod ape Giratdean Accoipmoda- * ere 4 ee ef it 2 3 8885 | 4 K Lizht Will Break To*Morrow. House the Admiral for a forefather. Who | From Saturday N 5 d ; could desire a more noble ancester than this — y Night. paged en Edward S. Holden, the the greatest man of his time, the greatest of Whee though our skies be overcast MARS HOLDS director of the Lick Observa- | ali Frenchmen who ever lived? nd clouds of trouble lower? D Though disappointments crowding fast, ITSSEURETS. tory, in a very thorough Seem Itfe’s ungrateful R OSS Fight in each year since the removal ofthe ntire records to Washington la July, 1870. ‘Uevrr vr III wae 8 4 oe eee — * — — — — ä Grafton and Elsah . t 4. . ln ‘*Love’s Temptation“ is a romance whose Springielu, Jerseyvilte. ore... | — absurdities of style cause the reader to! Springfleid, Jeroeyviille, ete. , 4:20pm lifton Jerseyville and Spriee- 7:10 om j hesitate vetween smiles and sympathy for [RON MouNTAIN ROUTE. Elsah, xpress....... 22 (Blutt Line, Big 4.) : a ‘ g a ss s+ @ectes steuee 04808 eo the — sgn, Mente ny a ee undertaken - 9 lutte and Grafton 10:40 im 3 8 to write a book. She is an actress, Emelte pre n 8 Ku wards, and she has u picture of herself as + ~ n gereey ville and Springteid Ex. 825 i 2E 4g a frontispiece, with a large sealskin boa | Columbus Accommodation. et 7:57 amit 6:47 pm Hees Blat: Speeial....... «: * pa bis e 4 „Little Roek, Hot Springs, Dal- . around her neck and her head in the posi- les and Ft. Worth K press. 20 am §: pm * tion that photographers understand to mean | Memphis KKK t 32 — 240 om MISSOURI FIC deep reflection, ‘the one good thing about Texas Special to Hot Springs | the book Ile the preface, in which Miss Eu- DANAE, DAIS nm Ate} ail ob heel 50 —. wards gives a few points to women who are | tene. New Orleans end City , A thinking of going onthe stage. The senti- 1 i * — : Lansas City Line mental poems that follow the story are very 14 9. * Her tears fell o'er the packet; But she dried them right away VANDAL PAL — filter in, the advance guard being led stopping of the

Page 33

Q 4 — * - . — ‘ x > 2 2 — 1 . igen Oxi ty 3 5 5 * ’ 2 ~ Se er Pete ** * : a.» 4 * gs yng 7 a git SRI AE “ ¢ 2 e A ae n eg a See Som 7 * N ‘ . err fi oak 4 — ? 4 N n — * Nr 3 72 2 89 * * N % - Re § Lame * . V * r * 8 wes 2 1 2 N pet eee N 72 8 2 ere G Mee, * * vs 7 e ee e ee eee e —ö ' m n 5 n * a n i : ‘ tse ; W ö , 8 , ee ⏑ 75 2 E r eee „ „Nee 1 Sere 4 1 eier r r * — n a * a 7 * 5 ae > pela Pero — 4 i fi ae ee Oe se Re eS ae ee ae as »» dee es og ee, 2 ee 3 A 2 1 S W ye 1 * 8 * ; ne! au R | eS : eh “eee ea * a. f 3 * eps = 5 — we ; . 10 ¢ rer Mae, . “Ne ait: ; * 8 5 28 * as ty 2 * rs . 5 2 „ a Rel Ew ae is „ 26 Rae ae * ae ae eS G 0 2 Ne * - * . * A * n 1 , os - . s ees 7 » - 8 ie Se n ie e ae lee Seale ot ; * 4 -”~ — SHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS CONTEST. A HAPPY CHRISTMAS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. } W e 4 4 BILE aad) ot 5 „ conceiving new ideas and putting them into execution, the POS T-DISPATCH now has another one. it will interest all of the readers of the paper, particularly, perhaps — s LWAYS foremost in the younger ones. | : ö e e The POST-DISPATCH intends to make its young readers a present of 31.000 in cash. The money will be paid just before Christmas, so that it may be used to buy Christmas presents. 1 Ihe conditions are so simple that any boy or girl may get the $1,000 or a part of it, with a. little effort for the next two months. Heere is the proposition: The paper has set aside $1,000 in cash to be distributed in prizes as follows: “I — Herolg | oon ei 11 he One Present of $100; Two Presents of $60 Each; Four Presents of $25 Each; Ten Presents of $15 Each; Twenty-Five Presents of $10 Each; Sixty Presents of $6 Each. Viegied. pening beg * In all there will be 102 presents, amounting to $1,000. | diode, ont Yo fta. eee iy | CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. a 8 The prizes will be awarded without fail. Their distribution depends on the numher of POST-DISPATCH prize coupons collected and sent to this office by 9 o' clock in the evening of December 22. The Coupon will appear in each issue of the POST-DISPATCH up to December 22, and including that number. The one who sends to the POST-DISPATCH office the largest number of a 2 5 these coupons cut from the POST-DI PATCH, will receive the first present, $100 in cash. The two persons who send in the next largest numbers of coupons will get $50 apiece. The four 1 persons who send in the next largest numbers of coupons will get 825 apiece. The ten Who send in the next largest numbers will get $15 apiece. The twenty-five Who send the twenty-five jext largest packages of coupons will get 810 apiece. And the sixty whose packages of ‘célipéns are next in size will get $5 apiece. : a ) 4 a . ee 1917 # 18 _ HINTS FOR THE COMPETITORS. : 5 a Each package of coupons must be enclosed in an envelope with the number of yupons within, and the name and address of the sender written on the outside. All competitors must send “© in their collection of coupons in one batch on the last day of the contest. No one is barred from the competition. Its conditions are likely to be inviting to boys and girls. . 21 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 block in which he or she lives and get ; “possession of coupons from all the subscribers of the paper living there. Or the coupon may be got by the competitor from the business houses where the paper is left or the offices in the big buildings. The boy in a down town office, or the typewriter can adopt this method to the best advantage. A little energetic work in this contest will bring a satisfactory return to the competitor. No person connected with the POST-DISPATCH will be permitted to contest or take any part in ; i 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. No 4 order made directly on the office or through agents for this purpose will be honored. ee This guarantees to every boy and girl.that it is to be a contest of energy. The boys or girls who make the arrangements to get the greatest numbers of coupons from friends 10d = =f Wie tale the paper will get the presents. Begin your collections at once. N the collection of coupons for contestants. 14 N —.— Pike? * ; 7 10 > * the greatest genius that ever appeared in] evolution. It is not the nat- It may well be asked if the sex contrast so | superiority is — poe ridiculous. It ts | Onin is said, moreover gh * * its a tne good ot the present because it has the things she had learned from her stucy of | carding this and retaining that, as comfort, | that the chief endow ment of mankind as ais- | would maltreat th he : aze set upon the better of the future. | male literature, her writings suggest hygiene or self-respect may determine, It is | tinguished from other animals is mind and | it would appear Sint the badeoier dies at an DK 18 ee po * 8 cards the old and brings in the new; that | ; to be vigorously op- ä st despises, female shape. She had an astonishing gift of | ural outcome of wisdom and experience, con- strenuously fou ht for is conducive to the co ardiy to provoke a t . rria ' IS SHE PROGRESSIVE principle which rejects, or at lea * phrase, She gave an epigrammatic turn to] tinually experimenting with new forms, dis- | best welfare of humanity, in view of the fact | ditions are equal, and no I R NR 2 voman is essentially the conser va fa vast reserve of emottonal rather than of] instead a revolution, a continual going round | soul, which are of the same gender and on | rogra:ling, at least morally, as the necessity ruary 4 deep interest Is taken in these n | | . tive element in human society. Now] reasoning powers. But, though she gave us| and round, with an eternal recurrence ofan-| which our greatest efforts at cultivation [of chaperones Does She Keep Up With the Procession do not let me be misunder- | admirable novels, she gave us no great] cient abuses, The orinoline comes and goes } should be expended. If, therefore, mind and | means that Kd n ceedings Er the Amerikan membersot original creations; though she was abreast 7 in, tight-lact is abandoned ‘ . . «lish society. The Amertean colony in London 9 stood. The conservative element is a very ina ; * a and comes again, tight-lacing is abandoned | soul are essential to our being, man and It has taken man many generations to fit is divided into two factions, one of which or Is She Dragged Along : , t. Tam not sneering at it. of her day—an astonishing and even unique | by one generation and taken up by the next, | woman should share alike the responsibility | him to administer even lopsided justice, and | f th tensions of the Princess May of important element. al It is the feat of womanhood—she was not in advance | old fashions become new fashions, and then | of developing the loftiest and most enduring | yet he thinks he is qualified to arraign in a ne ten e 8 1 ort my . I hold it, I trust, at its proper value. nat of it. She understood womanly man, Put | become old again. Nay, the present evening | qualities of their nature, judgment women one and 1 ate 8 — = 220 hl — 1 on — N f element which retains its grasp upon all that, sue did not understand man. Her Tito] dress of woman tis the nearest approach to Apropos to the shopper, allowing for the; because in some things they do — 1 land- tat — — Viet ' THOUGHTFUL MR. WALSH THINES SHE 18 best in the past, while the radical intellect | Melemas’’ and Arthur, ponnithornes’” are | the protective fig-leaf that the moral sense difference in their environment, their expe- not come up to his standard. The Bible sin tae 10 said —4 — the —— { ed in eliminating the worst. Left to good; her“ Adam Bedes’’ and ‘‘Dantel Der. | of man will allow her to assume. rience is very similar to that of their male | reads that woman was created a hel S engag * eated a helpmeet, the Princess Alice of Hesse- Darmstadt, IS DRAGGED ALONG. itself the radical intellect would impatiently ondas’’ are fallures. Evenin her women she A final and clinching evidence of the fact relations in the same stage of development, and nota slave, and the Bible was written th cess of Wai 1 xious to see : ols hurled has been excelied by men. She has given us| that she needs thejnfuence of the other sex | say the Middle A during which time there | by men. ‘Think! ? „e ~ condemn good and bad alike and so be hurled | no grent popular types like Di Vernon, Mrs. | to keep her from relapsing to primitive sav- | were unprovoked assaults in plent Of | tion e be tite “fo tar sGUh cra teen. | Coly surviving sen pales se Bes W into chaos. Left to itself the conservative in - Nickleb Becky Sharp. Sal Gam. age WILLIAM s., WALSH , D 2. f „are ginning to turn soul-sick, from the Princess Louise of Denmark. a with the *kieby, Becky arp, Salrex Gamp, or agery. S. W. ° course the simile ends here, as woman’s only | this ceaseless stream of fine-drawn deline- young ladies are of suitable ages, and they Pro ive Ani Ww Wo- | tellect Would be Go entirely. casteten & rr eee weapon is her tongue, but there is as much ations revealing woman’s character as start - are all more or less pretty, with the excep- Man — mal, Woman present that it would hold on until the good | into proverbial Nterature, so that their very IS WOMAN CRUEL? justice in her use of it, as there was in the | ling to herself, as entertaining to the world. | tion of the Princess Victoria, who Is | ‘gressive Because She Cannot Help It— | had rotted away in the festering embrace of | names are sufficient to label and characterize ancient churis’ or serfs’ use of the bludgeon, All will admit that between the alternative tively plain Lucy H. Hoorn. 88 a let uld be precipitated real personages. How many people would . ete. Give woman the ballt and she will haye | of being kept on the rack under th h 1 6 : Woman Has No Creative ono; Hack tothe cutter whence it sprung. — 5 — 4 1 5 2 ~ — — ren on woman Lr a a pene ne K nae yen to — inquisition, and the method of the Almost a Hint. „„ Ev ’ : * 7 : N e shopgir us said that she gener- | heathen who keep their women! ses . ae denne Even Cook Without Man’s/ with this explanation I will — = Mrs. Poyser comes nearer than any of George] In view of the larre amount of valuable | ally meets a pleasantly disposea customer in ignorance as well as subjection, oviiling From Texas Siftings. 8 Assistance. axiom that woman is the conservative Elot’s characters to being a living and unt Spade Whien the SuNDAY Post- Disrarcn de- like spirit, and I can speak from both points | off the surplus, the latter would be prefer- „Ates a beautiful day for a wan.“ she said, of view. However, they are not as obse- able and far more merciful. When men full * 5 : kor th p with the Old Fogy, the excellent old lady in loo ing out of the window, or the SUNDAY PosT-DIsPaTcH. point. A recent controversy started by a] presume to ask room to air my views a little and a — ae person will stand a [realize how much they have been wronged, a 1 ment in our social life, forming an alliance | versal type. It is meediess, however, to pursue this votes to the interests of woman may I not quious to fine clothes.as their brother clerks, | appreciate that women are n indes of the window. | i pantaloons, whom by a strange and yet beau- and a $ wise. Would you like to take a walk?’’ she oon sentiments boldly advanced by Mr. Walsh are clever woman and participated in by many , ’ 8 re of getting the desired informa- | they will cease to be s tted without indorsement. The columns of | tiful principle of nature she inher heart | clever women, as well as clever men. has RN regard to the street-car Mr. W. in- not go into rupture over — little conces- pe ne all things.’’ INDAY POST-DISPATC:: are open to the women | despises. She clings to the old isms long after | shown that the consensus of opinion, male as nun ciation of womankind. To show that 1 | quiges in the same generalization, While it | sion that is made ; West to reply to the New York writer's man has discarded them as superstitions, the | well as female, would rob George Ellot of tus am as free from prejudice as it is possible to | 1s true that some women do not know enough , vst cae r “Then, why don’t your" J | old conventions, the old hatreds and the old — — glory — = e — — — be under the circumstances, I would have it as SS eee 1 giving up — — ö ‘ ll dead and ne re- 0 alled to one sienifica * Nr seems like an attempt to excuse selfishness a vee. : Se re fact. The two greatest women in — understood that Iam not a suffragist, or | or weakness or both to make the unmannerly — ligions shows us that she was ever the last a ’ . te. Birds go on, generation after gen- | to give them up and traces of them linger in mt n - W e right advocate, 1. e., although! * 1 4 — . „F ag gp oy Victoria Opposes Nogotiations for the day. It man who : thing | have my views on the subject I have never : * — , building their nests in the same old | her even in the present day. was abnormal in their intellectual make-up; that and withal so large-hearted and generous, it Duke of York’s Yarriace. * . Parrots are taught the art of speech, | made these religions and man who unmade; some portion of masculine fibre had inad- been identified with the movement in any is certainly their duty to deport themselves Special Correspondence SUNDAY P @ST-DISPATCH - and die without bequeathing that art to their but woman, having no share in their vertantly sitpped in; that they were the way; being entirely domestic in my tastes | In accordance with such desirable attributes | p51. oct 17.—The Dow : * Andante. Dogs of unusual intelligence | Creation and consequently no knowledge of | strange exceptions in which nature occasion- | ang inclinattans, 1 found my chief pleasure when in —— places. Such precepts would . 17. Owager Queen o . Dogs gence the mental processes by which they came | lly delights. Law ithe uit perhaps be emuiated not only by the de- Wurtemberg is reported to be dying. She is dae performed rare feats of implanted into being. reverenced them all the more ls woman then pre-eminent in nothine?{ 18 „Rome, ubtn by force of circumstances | spised sex, but by the rising generation. Mr. | 70 years of age and has been attacked with — 3 t d in th deeply than man in proportion as they were | Surely, in the useful arts, at least, she is the | I was eompeilea to work for myself or starve, | W’s reference was meant to apply to women ren she Past, | (ober unknown and unknowable, and yielded | Ordering and masterful spirit. Not a Dit of become dependent on the charity of rela. Only, and that proves conclusively that he is double Pneumonia, so that there Js but small but the intelligent dog of to-day is them up most regretfully. We see in her the it. Take cooking. If there is any one thing ä * a 7 reia- | not one ofthe maniy fellows,” a distine- | chance, if any, of nher recovery. She was the mo advance upon the intelligent dog strongest remaining traces of the medieval Which the masculine intellect bas rejected as tives, or worse—get married again. I chose | tion to which he aspires. During the period of |} Grand Duchess Olga of Russia, and is the of canine history, | superstitions which made Friday an unlucky ; Uaworthy of it and delegated to woman as to to be self-supporting and independent. II vigorous manhood, when there were not as 4 f th "| Gay and thirteen an unluck number, and of | an inferior, 11 isthe culinary art. The men tried several businesses before I found one] Manz dudes as there are now and men were | STANG-auat OF the present Czar, being the the Pagan superstitions which hailed the | WHO go intothis branch of industry are qigg fr was ff a which ashamed to doanything which might be im- | only surviving daughter of the Emperor tinctly inferior men, who have been.cro bot Hiwas fitted; and which suited me, | puted to weakness, even very old wentiemen Nicholas, whose superb and regal beauty she d antulets. Nay, there tw eMcacy ofcharms an 75 out of higher pursuits. The women are: f a uma that tima have often had oc- | were visibly burtif a lady should refuse the inherited in no slight de n ea pee aS ) 7 n Aue, persistent fe Jun tees — all shades of feminine intelligence, ea po h a re | Proffered seat, or worse still, to offer hers D 6 7 6 „ } * . eradicable trait W prehistoric |from the highest to the lowest: ee tee A ee ee It is a painful sight to see a temale figure in| brated fifty years ago as being the most dim recesses ot the f thing rience brought ae : his is her fear of | Surely, here Women ought to make a better | © ngs. My experie ght me in] tight clothes dangling from a strap, and it is : hich the brute creatures were endowed at Lan a 2 8 a aes aoe tent mice. Yet showing tuan men. Yet, in fact, there has contact with all sorts ot women and men, ; ceftain that this would not be permitted if, —— 4 neee ee an men of the remotest past did. And why? Be | never been a great woman cook, a female in tue home, the sick room, the office, when | ds Mr. Walsh claims, gentlemen are addicted | beauties who are now passing from the stage the r beginnings O all appearance exactly | cause mice, as is testified by lesend after | Vatel. Nay, the best cooks In every large and where peo would be most likely to be to cherishing their female dependents. For | were either little children or were not yet game instinct, neither lower nor higher, | legend known to all comparative mytholo- | City, the only cooks whom. millionaires and 4 their natural sélves, For this reason 1 feel Jartous reasons women are not as well able porn, She was one year the senior nich they possess at present. ists, were held to be the. souls of the dead. | Orst-class hotels and restaurants will toler- as well qualified to form an opinion as Mr, to stand as men. and in view of tits fact , So SO ge ats by the 1 ' They were the ghosts of the departed, feared ate, are male cooks. The very word chef. W., who unless he was a member of a large | their selfish scramble for seats would be more of her = roya husband whom she 4 a alone pro . * essons o experi- with that awful fear which ghosts have ever which indicates a culinary artist, is mascu- family of females, bad but 2 single case on justifiable than is the habit of the men to in- has not long survived. But, and accumulates knowledge and wisdom | excited in the living who believed in them, line, which to base his observation (presumably ped Pepto ga beng „ oho notwithstanding her personal charms ’ 0 0 indeed, woman has no appreiation of good | his wife), or if he included hie, mother he the marriage was not a happy one. The late 10 3 as l 1 pay sh he ds do as asa legacy to his Accepting the premises of primevai man to be ee he ban page rn correct f @ fear of mice is seen to be a per- eating, of the esthetic side of gastronomy. | certainly must bea filial son. If he speaks asthmaties and non-smokers of their own | King Charles suffered his fancy to stray in “hoe | ebaidr wherewitf they shall start life ona Not having within her the elements of t! sex as it is to wom Asf th / 5 8 n fectly logical one. But more recent man re- 1 | from experience he should be accorded the an. 8 tor @ expector- uest of fascinating females less fair th 8 ' W OS niche plane than that whereon he com- | jected these premises and the conclusions epicure, she can only be taught how to ap- sympathy which he evidently craves, but his ating beast, he has no equal for nastiness, ueen and the proud imperial r er FAT FOLKS | RED | ft 41 pie Gee Ro ee >, poo! with which he surrounds him- ; his pligrimage. ‘This inheritance founded upon them. He discovered that mice Deal to the epictrean ;ataie, and she loses grounds are not sufficient to justify him in and the forgave him, She was childless, 8 ee and by a wise provision | ha no spectral associations, that they were | 50mething in the process of teach- | making u sweeping generalization. self is enough to turn the stomach of a * * to bring an heir to the 5 TRE pen ng : ’ harmless and legitimate members of the do- lng. It is idle to say that the His is evident 1 an aggravated case of sour | Thinoseros, othe nuisances specified may | bitter source of reuret to her. Although it 3 8 Fro 6 BY of nature a similar growth in intellectual mestic fauna. And having made this aiscov- | Worship, of the appetite is debasing. grapes and egotism besides, but the sophistry be added those who spread themselves and | was not a happy lite that is now fading ont DR SNYDER, . sg ve Obesity — ior and bren th of imsight enables every | ery by sheer force of reasoning he, by the Idolatry is wrong, but there is such a thing | of his article is enough to cause even persons their newspapers ell over the car. in the palace at Stuttgarvt, her successor as iat, Nic. 1 net of the primitive man — | further exercise of the same powers, lost his as true gastronomic religion. The institu- | amicted with the imbecile mind of a woman] ‘Now as to the last and most important re- 8 tue — and gracious 8.25 rhe Successful Specials 2 : 8 ‘ . fearof mice, But as women have only rudi- | tion of three meals a day, with their properly | to smile, and to wonder how anybody could | lation of man aud woman. Man can be as Charlotte, Is untiring in her minis- : | : 3 . g te an at-uze the ever increasing mentary reasoning powers, ag they are un- co-ordinated dishes, their bills of fare and be found in this enlightened age to perpe- | cruelly inconsiderate as it fs possible to be, | trations o the eiderly sufferer, the principal . > Ree ee „ And thisedt is that by a gradual progressive in temperament, the old fear | their bills of company has 1 of no- trate such an absurdity. Even admitt ng although, owing Lav density of his under- | effec: of whose demise will be the plunging of Meee Aeess of evolution man develops from the silll lingers at the bottom of their souls, and | liness init. It has proved a powerful factor | Mr. Walsh’s theory to be correct, in view of | standing, it is en unintentional on his the outs of Europe into ust at modern woman shrieks at the sight of a in civilization. It differentiates man from] generations of brute force, during which | part. Ii present circumstances were tocon-| the moment when sundry royal marriages ‘ae to the bighiy organized and highly mouse exactly as prehistoric woman, thous- the animal. Who does not know that woman] time men h arrogated to them- | tinue it would bea blessing to the sex if by | (and notably that of the Princess Margaret Mged belng of to-day. : | ands and perbaps millions of years ago, used | When, left to herself is only too likely to go selves every po advantage com. | their methods of ridiculing men would suc- | of Prussia with Prince Charlesof Hesse) are 4 is man an inclusive term? Does it to shriek, without being able to give those | back to the animal stage, to take a bite] pared with the very brief time during | ceed in eradicating entirely the home in- | on the point of being celebrated, Fortunate- n . a reasons for shrieking which prehistoric | here and a bite there,“ asshe expresses it, | which women have been allowed to foliow|stinct, which is a udistinguising trait iy court mourning outside of England is an Both “sexes? i tiie female of the woman had learned from her brother. «| to snatch up occasional mouthfuls and neg- their inclinations to any extent, it would | of every true woman’s character. No man | never either very deep or very projon«e.!, ecies, is woman, als progressive? ‘| he history of literature, of art, of music, | lect the regular meal, to outrage the integ- | hardly be to the credit of the men if they | who knows in his inmost soul that healways; A curious reason is alleged forthe total “Toa certain extent yes, toa larger extent Of 8Clence, of religion show that woman has rity of the beautiful system which divides} were not somewhat superior intellectually, | will bave a hankering afterother women, cessation cf all rumors. respecting 10 entyes, to! not the creative intelligence, There never | feeding time into breakfast, lunch and din- it is a startling fact, however, that many | or who has been in the habit of considering the betrothal and marriage in oo, As a running mate of man it is, of was a female prophet, a female founder ofa | ner. witha sible: nightcap and its con- | are not even equalin mind to woman. The] itthe worst form of punishment — be | near future of Prince George of Wales, the our impossibie ror her to go backward or religion, or even of a cult: Johanns South- comitants before retiring. men are also ceteriorating, physically, and if | was obliged to stay at home one night in a Duke ot York. Ihave been told that Queen dein irued forward this be Cote, Probably the nearest approach, was There is one thing in which man and wom- [they persist in indulging themselves in the | week, has any right to vet married, When a | Victoria has become ht indignant at ine jo avor — 82 5 merely a crazy mimic of the bibiicai prophets. | an starte on an e uality, but in which they | vices which they have strenuously insisted | man discovers th tthe dome surroundings | manifest desire of the British nation to have ogress then sh is progressive. But the That infinitely greater woman, St. Theresa, | have since widely diver:ed. This isthe mat- upon maintaining as a prerogativecf the | are not to his taste he can find boon compan- | steps taken e prevent the passage the | A d well known toa! epetus is all supplied by the man, Ifit was a devout follower and not a leader, | ter of dress. The primitive fix-leat was an/| sex, while the women stay at bome practic. | ions to sympathize with him; and it ne basa | crown tothe Duchess of Pife. should Prince | we hay n un or the ss to conceive of successive gen- „ uste is absolutely barren ot female names | epicine; it had no sex. 5 there is noth- | Ing brain and physical culture, the time may penchent for any of the masculine vices he | George not take unto himself a wife or should yd -elebrated : eta Gel conce . ucce of any note; art almost equally so. By no | ing that is so distinctively maſe or female aß not be far distant when men of Mr. K. | will seize with avidity on home troubles as] he marry and, like George IV and William bra tior of females, unaided, unassisted, un- stretch of language can Rosa Bonheur, per- | cress. During all that period from the fig- | stamp will have tue pleasure of taking their | an excuse for indulging himself. But when IV., die childless, England would be surely propelled by man, the impetus would grad - baps the greatest painter of her sex, at to the sack coat tue dress of man has | own medicine. Ur. certainly goes out of his a sensitive, high-strung woman marries a destined to see another female 2 “be relaxed, the progress would be be called @ great creative artist. She | been a dual evolution, coming hea er and | way when he cites woman's Condition during who! dev id of sentiment as a block upon the throne; Raly : is one of man f nearer to-an ideal of comfort and elegance. | the Middle Ages as proof of her infertority, in ont eheckec , and it is quite possible that woman mals, She ts no ‘means the Ihe male costume of to-day is not only sulted [| view ofthe factthat man’s relations to the | her but who a ret oui atleast go vack to the stage Of primi- noted among h to the exigencies of cilmate, business | inferior of his own sex were far more degrad- world in herself tive savagery or even to that of the engaging | : and dally life, but it is tastefulandisinfuiljing. At that time men were at about the * a 8 to i ' ’ our family Os, she sim lien accord with hygienic rule. it fosters health, | same stage of development as women 14 a ? ce ee ee A fine metas OF ay, ditions based it uives free to all the muscles and all pane present time, but an impartlal co — 4141 Lothario who Is in 80 0 as Pidtoria 11. 91 the i ap | | In b the f es. Yet — 9 compar- of their respective records wil will ezert himself o the > help | low his elder brecher to an unttmel fot | at ittie at om to the question, | most fa o the on the ‘path, Wh i @ it has already been dec ed upon t on tual apos once of twice | W . absorbed In it erer point ma’? that : moral conviction to t the Duchess ¢ e wil come near reaching he highest creative ef- wak- : 5 jon 1 ; K fort of man. eminent Ent. Sappho Boor ge onnd . oF Seatie Haws a ; we know to. little to say 5 5 } K * A = * * 4 ** “2 : 1 ‘ 0 b nA 0 M ‘ 18 hich also — 5 7 - te, George Sand was a of a | ali the faults of woman’s in the ste | hunted to death for tt 3 n who leac | 4 * ' 2 U F * . 7 — 1 — 2 Rae: ot | tm . a ee nn 7 > _ rT ’ * . +o an ? , - . / 7 8 8 a Ne bw ae Ms * : y . 9 ‘ 1. 111 ae. nes! 14 e | ; reer ; — ox et. i : * ’ ey * 1 | * . 5 * N * N 1 | 2 ö at te * | ; * x : 8 2 ae tis y 2 5 1 7 * OS By FF ; * 2 4 Xe ° ee — 1 — . 2 ua, ves pre- 5. 1 as me er rn ee * * 14 r 1 + 8 5 910 E ht Ty > r +P OS - 8 a N . N ; 1 r Psy | . renn 1 . Re 59 3 EN 1 | 0 : ‘ : . © 1 —— 1 25 a N 2 73 „ . 0 * > mete 14 a * 8 55 i. 5 1 2 N . 4 . amy N * * 2 : Pry : a ae 5 : g 1 pre ee A F * Be 22 ** . 8 l og Singh n- eee ee 33 K : . te >? tbh Very ; : ud u is ic ption and pet his beter as ‘ Or hr, W. . Their 5 » 4 4 P * A ~ * ö 4 N 1 n > | , WP 4 ’ hy me 5 «ere 2 wl «tae ra 111 3 r 1 gre Mh PE Ge s 7 ; / 2 . . 12 q „ * : * 14 1 3 . . " 1 K ‘ 75 \ - * be * Bs > F Bre a ete gate a ae en Ca 3 er „ 9 3 ö 8 1 1 * 2 i Ye 5 * n — “4 * 0 5 8 n ae > . 8 tee Stead 1 2 ° 3 . 1 * r eee * “at Se ie K ; 57 . N — 5 5 S Sip: ei St 1 a Win cod : 5,4 a » + 1 1 2 a) i N 5 ¢ ppl tase ae 8 OF og te . . ** 3 in ; Re .

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Attends the Social Functions at the Opening of the World’s Fair and Describes Them n e 5 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Readers. To the SUNDAY POST. DIS PATCH: CHICAGO, Oct. 29, 1892 5 I attended the World's Fair opening and read the newspaper reports of the ceremonies, some parts of which Will be made clearer by illustrations. S 0 e r é; Vice-President Morton Was Found in a Corner With Hands “The Decorations of the Banquet Hall Were Also Ei- ‘*The Floor Committeemen Were Distinguished by Parti- Outstretched, but Smiling.” fective.”’ Colored Sashes.“ — =) 1 THIS & FARE $2 D 00 1 a , NOBODY ADMITTED | NO CANES OR NO DOGS AuoweD | f 2 = eZ 2 ‘ 7 A MILE sg e EU ene cael Oe ONO e 3 2 | A j N | | , . f Cc 2 Think of Columbus Discovering 8 11 a, + 5 g ; lik " “af vy 2 i: i 0 ill 0 1h 15 gt, 2 | ts eB Z Pei ich 0 een) men — — ——— — — r — — The Public School Children of Chicago Participated in the Oeremonies.“ „Many Little Incidents of the Evening Were Unaroidably & * Trifle Unpleasant. os ‘‘Many Prominent Chicagoans Went to Jackson Park on Board Their Private Orafts.“

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* Pe 3 * a he 4 . — — 8 * * * a. > 1 7 1 4 + ran woman WHOM THE ont SAILOR i, afte york, mae will ver ae ihe wie “LOVED NOT WISELY, BUT TOO WELL.” 4 Bas — 12 q Laie W. II. Roberts — . ag ah are Te at Roberts, form . a few weeks * a wih “written the supa Post-DIsraton with te wart 3 arrived this sp Samson an Nor Nov, Nat 2 7 7. ite Mary V. came agg > of * St. Ferdinand we on Friday to 2 — re at Hotel Beers. Mr, and Mrs. Hugo Jacobson have = Same to] street and her guest ure. J, ene Hough of to save from the naval hakes ies 8 { New Ovleans has ar- housekeeping at No, 8408 Laclede av aoe ly Bh 85 gras y attended the elson flagship, rived to visit her cousia, Mrs, Miltenberger of ** Onaties, a, has ‘Tuesday morn! * 3 va * „A 855 Mrs, J. K. 8 a, of + permanentiy. dedication of Orthe ‘world’s Fair ‘| Foudroyant, has naturally revived more or West Pine street. moved to St, is to resi a te Ward, th N a — 11 Mr. and Mrs. latter — 7 mart less discussion of certain passages in his Miss Daisie Taltow has been spending the past fortnight with iss Julia Smith. . ee te DenIAR Bee Ba reside Miss Julia Dean of this city, have been vi history with which that ship is gern visit 3 of Canton, Oe Is the te at Mermod & Jac. 7 gare. 18 5 — — 2 and Locust, Wed - 4 executed. „ DINNER TO MISS | that have a ing Bunten Given we the Resthenes * W N r N — * 0 * 7 ae 4 PrN; a eae N rr. and Mrs, Y . Grace—Card and Other Parties—Events to Occur 2 Une uing Week Tune World of mer party in com- Lucas. It was a rose te the ¢ serolbes of Marshal Wiel roses, and at each lady's plate was laid a bunch ot the same yellow roses tied with golden satin ribbons, upon which was let- _ tered in gold the name of the guest. The tlemen nad carnations laid at reir plates. Covers were laid for fourteen, Miss Jessie Barnes, Miss Emille Lucas, Miss "ees Kennard, Miss Alby Donaldson, Miss Way Hawiey, Misses Blanche and Delia EKuston. The gentlemen were Messrs. Austin, Barrett. Douglas, Kingsland, Walter sim- mons, Lewis Woods, Selby Barnes, Herbert _ Seliner and John Kennard. Mrs. Barnes will : 4 ‘Bive a reception, for young people only, Nov. 9. 4 delightfal family reunion was held on Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. y. Grace of Pine street in compli- Ment to their niece, Mrs. J. J. McDonald of + Omaha, Neb, This wasa fitting close toa Charming series of entertuinments hich da ve been given in honor of Mrs. McDonald during her stay tu the city. Mrs. G. H. Ayers of St. Ange avenue gave pleasant little luncheon toa party of lady friends on Tuesday in compliment to some Nashville friends. ‘Miss Virgie Carpenter gave an evening party on Tuesday in compliment ‘to her guest, Miss Mary Foster of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Carpenter was gowned in black gauze and carried red roses. Miss Foster wore white silk brocade. Mrs. Wm. Boyd of 8139 School street enter - * tained on Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the Columbia Euchre Club, who reorganized, and will have their first party on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the residence of Mrs. F. R. Peters, No. 3868 Delmar avenue. Miss Emilie Chapman gave a card party on Thursday evening in compliment to her a ae Mrs. Smoot of Dallas, Tex. Mrs. W. Day gave a reception on Fri- day afternoon in compliment to her daughter and to Miss Field. Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Chouteau gave a dbox party on Wednesday evening. The guests were Miss Eugenla Chouteau, Miss Emilie Mafitt and Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Chou- teau, Miss Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Dozier and Mr. and Mrs. John Whittaker. Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Conn gave a box party on Tuesday evening. For this week quite a number of fashion- able events are upon the tapis. The members of the Holly Club will open their season with a bowling party, Which they will give on Monday evening, Oct. 31. Miss Lucille Overstolz gives a Hallowe’en party to-morrow night to a number of her young friends. Misses Eya and Gatherfne Lemoine wil hold a reception on Tuesday, Nov. 1, from 4 togo’clock p. m., introducing their younger a Miss Genevieve Lemoine. Mrs. Dr. E. Brig s will chaperone the young ladies. a0 Walter 8. Bartley will entertain the Common Sense P. E. Club on Tuesday even- ng. Nov. 1. This will be the frst meeting of this club—the beginning ofits ninth season. Mr. and Mrs. John Canfield Will hold a re- ception on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 8 p honor ofthe marriage of their oe Willie E. Canfield, to Miss Edith Hinman. Miss Neva Keliy gives a handsome card arty on Wednesday evening io compliment her guest, Miss Davis of Ei Paso, Tex. Mrs. Charles E. Briggs will hold a recep- tion in compliment to the Misses Riel and Lemoine, Miss Genevieve Lemolne being one of this season’s debutantes Miss Annie Matlack, daughter of Mr. Albert Matiack, will be married to Mr. A. L. Pol- lard Nov. 16 at the residence of the bride’s father. Owing to the recent death of — mother the wedding will be very quietly cele- Drated. VISITORS. | Miss Nellie Anderson of Cincinnati is visit- ing ber aunt, Mrs. Pattee. Mrs. Ned Butts of Vicksburg, who was a guest of Mrs. Judge Valliant, is visiting Mrs. D. H. Smith of Sedalia before going home. Mrs. Bacon, who has been spending several yrooks with her daughter, Mrs. Alex. De Meni), t rc returned home. John M. Clay has been spending sev- oral days with st. Louis friends en route for ber home in Lexington, Ky. she had been visiting her daughter in Independence, Mo. rs. John Crenshaw and children of Spring- field, Mo., are spending several weeks witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Russell of 6429 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Clark, who have been 85 ding the past fortnight with Mrs. W. bright, have returned home. Mrs. 3 Doan is entertaining her da ter, Mrs. Brownlee from Chicago. Mrs. Basil Duke, who has been visiting her Oty. on Saturday to her home ina Miss 2 ball Dover has deen spending the past fortnight with Miss Ella Hess. Miss Lillie Dillonberg is entertaining friends from New York City. Miss Cornelia Espenschied, a pretty Brook- m belle, arrived last week from New York visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Espenschied, at me in North st. Louis. rsa W. L. Franeis has been r the m with ner sister, Mrs. . Means. e Minnie Gottschalk, after sponding sev- eral weeks with st. Louis friends, has re- turned 7 her home in Sedalia. | Mrs. W. A. Jordan has been spending a ‘couple of weeks with Mrs. Gamble Jordan. rs. James J. Jones, wlio has been visiting he ter, Mrs. A. K. ‘Stewart of Lucas av- enue, returned home on K riday. Mrs. M. P. Kirlinand daughter; who have been visiting friends on the South Side, have a home. rs. I. N. Lamb and her daughter, Miss Lamb, left last week toreturn to their home in Southwest Missouri, after a pleasant fail season spent with st. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas have been en- — two young ladies from Memphis, . * Louis Lyon and children of Springfield 15 spending several weeks with her friends, r. and Mrs. I. Jones. Mrs. Lawson arrived last week from Colum- bus to spend a few weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Chase. Miss Loulse McGee, the pretty New Orleans belle, who visited St. Louis last winter, is tk the guest of her cousin, hiiss Randolph ~ Ba tchinson. 8 Mrs. Moody of Vicksburg, who has been vis Bo ilk v Mrs. By og ‘ed gone to Sedalia to 8 Mrs. D. H. iss Flora Myers of Paris, Mo. * 5 eprating „era weeks with St. ery frie Mrs. W. L. Mecoy has been — =A a visit 1125 ae Gaye to Mrs. L. A. Flaven. . . Martin, who has been visiting ee . Y Olive street, has returned home. r. pane Mrs, Saml. in are spendinga — st. Louts friends en route ; McLean who 27 visiting her — Huridert, at her country n spending the week in the H. Martin ot Little Rock, Ark., is seve FF isses Owen arrived a few s ago a several weeks with nds Gunn aes. ——— and her daughter, hte Emily Hellenkamp, are guests o Mrs. aldwin. Mrs. George Warren is entertaining her sister, Mrs. S. Warren of Central Missouri. DEPARTURES. Mrs, F. E. Arnold of Leavenworth, after a visit to St. Louis friends during the carnival, went to Chicago with a party of friends to be present at the festivities of the opening of the Columbian Exposition, Mrs. W. L. Burlinghame, after spending a month in the city, has returned to her home in Southwest Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Mark. Buford and their daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Buford, left last week for their old home in Pulaski, Tenn., tospenda few months with relatives. Miss Clarkson of Columbia, Mo., who has been spending the fall festival season with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Burr, has returned home, Miss Dall, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Burr, left ast week to return to her home tn Brookiyn, N. Mrs. Harry Elis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W flitam Eckles, left on Thurs- day to return home. Miss Jessie Flanders has gone to Little Rock to 2 a week with friends, Mrs. E. Farmer, who has been visiting owe . N. Carter, left on Thursday to return ome Mrs. W. A. Finley has gone to Richmond after spending the gay season with friends. Mrs. A. Hamilton, after avisit of some weeks tothe family of Mr. A. H. Wyatt, left lest week for her home in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Jerome Harris, who has been visiting Miss Lizzie Metcalf, has returned to her home in San Antonio. Mrs. C. M. Hawkins has returned to her home in Independence, Mo., after spending the fall season with friends. Sifss Lulu Hopkins leaves ina few days for Louisville, Ky., to spend several weeks with her sister, ‘irs. Hite. Mrs. 8. Hamliton left on Saturday for Phil- 23 to spend a month with her sister’s fam 1 Dollie Johnson, who has been visiting Miss Gertie O Connell, left last week to re- turn home. Mr. and Mrs. Knight of Austin, Tex., who spent ten days with relatives in the city, left last week for New York City, where they will spenda few weeks. Miss Katie Les of Page avenue has gone to Loutsiana, Mo., to visit her sister. She has not long since returned from Colorado, where she spent the summer, Urs. W. K. Manning and son, who have been guests of Mr. N. C. Gould of South St. Louls, have returned to their home in the eastern part of the State. Mr. and Mrs, Jeff Miller, who spent last week with St. Louis friends en route from Washington City, left on Friday for their homein Galveston. Miss Syrena McKee, has gone to Cleveland, O., to visit friends. Miss Stella Mc‘ junnigie and her brother, Mr. Edward McGunhnigle, have returned home after spendinga week with st. Louis friends. Mrs. E. Mallory of Hastings, Minn., aftera pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. Drake, will return home thls week. Mrs. Thomas A, Russell who has been vis- iting her daughter Mrs: Jos. Thomas, at Paris, Tex., spent a few days in thecity last week, then went to Syet Springs, Ao., to visit her daughter who resides there. Miss Effie rEg f whospent a week with the family of Mr. D. Crawford, has returned home. Dr. Sanderson of South St. Louls left last week with his family for the ast, intending to reside there. + - . Mr..Love Stephens, who 12 been spending a few weeks with his parents, has gone to Poplar bluff, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Springer, who spent the gay season with their parents, have returned to their home in the South, Mrs. John P. Sebree, after a brief visit to friends, has returned to her home at Jeffer- son City. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewart and family of 3914 Belle avenue have gone to New Orleans to spend six weeks. Miss Neill Tanner left on Friday to return home after a pleasant visit to St. Louis friends, Mr. Mortimer Taylor and little daughter, Marie, will go to New York fora little visit early in November. Miss Etta Wimer has gone to Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Yerger and infant, after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Jackson, will leave ina day or two for her home in Portland, Ore. RETURNS. Mrs. E. L. Adreon and dau ghter, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs, Carr in Chica- go, have returned home, Mrs. M. C. Butier, whohas been spending several months in Colorado, returned home last week, via Chicago, where she enjoyed the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Brookmire and family, who have been s pen ding the summer and fall at their cottage at Biddleford Pool, have just returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickson have re- turned from their brief visit to Europe. Mrs. Charles L. Derickson of Adams street, has returned from an extended tour of Colo- rado. Mrs. George to her daughter, Mrs. cago, Mr. and Mrs. Holland have returned from their bridal tour and are residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sardius Smith of Chestiut street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jacobs returned this morning from their trip to Circleville, 0. where they attended the marriage of his brother. Mr. and Mrs, Goodman King have returned from Chicago, where they attended the Mc- Laughlin wedding. Mr. Joseph Lucas, who has been spending the past few weeks in the East, has returned home. Mrs. J. A. Lee has returned from a visit of a week to Chicago. Miss Marie Lynch has returned from a visit to her relatives in Chica Miss Ada R. Moder has returned from a visit to friends in St. Charles. Mrs. Reid Northrup and family of Delmar avenue have returned home. Mrs. Nulren of the South Side, who accom. panied Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Orthwein to Europe, has returned home, Miss Edna Naham has returned from a visit of several weeks to Chicago, Mr. Charles Orthwein and family returned last week from Europe where they spent the summer in travel. Misses Geerzie and Nellie Paddock have re- turned from New York City where they have been spending the past month with their brother, Mr. Charles Paddock, at the Murray Hill Hotel. Mrs. Moses Rumsey will return home this month from Europe where she has spent several years with her daughters. They will accompany her home, Miss Augusta Sterne returned by the Saale from abroad, having spent the summer with her relatives in Hanover. She was delayed on her return in order to avoid quarantine. Miss Ella Stannard, who spent last Week in Chicago, has returned home. Mrs. Charles Stix, who has been spending the summer. abroad, returned home on Thursday. She spent a week, en route, with her relatives in New York City. Miss Nellie Seward and her brother, Upton Seward, have returned from an extended tour of the West. Mrs. James Sharp and sons have returned oan has returned from a visit Lrownles, in Chi- ‘from the North, Mr. J. Thiell has returned from his country piace in lilingts, Miss Julia Vine and party have returned from their Euro on tour. Mr. Lloyd Wells has returned from a trip to New York City. " GOSSIP. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, E. Raithel have returned from the East. Miss Mary Hanson 1 ting he er wit mere Lanne : L a 3 Mrs. McCash of Centralia, III., hag been | visiting friends in the city. Ar. 228 son of Mr. Philip Block this elty, is now residing in ages. 3 and Mrs. J n of No. 1 Kon | hom Miss Dora pare So e guest of Miss Kup rle of 2935 Dayton street. Mrs. Charileg —.— is now ein New York City and will spend tbe winter with her son. Mr. and Mrs, Hoffar and little son from Springfield, III., visited St. Louis last week. Mrs. Eli Foster and niece, Miss Lucina Heffern, have returned from their lake trip. Miss Hortense Poulin is spending a, week with her friend, Miss Matthews of Windsor Springs. Misses Lizzie and Hattie Glenn will go to New York City soon to spend six weeks with friends. Dr. and Mrs. William Johnston have re- moved to their new residence at 6149 Laclede avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Kimball * tality have taken a house on Finney a e, — Pendleton. ö Rev. Dr. In graham, rector of Ge nge, has been recently making a visit to NW York city. Dr, and Mrs. Willard B. Shelp have left the Lindell and taken me at 11 N End Hotel. i 72 Mrs. Maude Robinson is hits. ville, Ky., visiting her parents, . rs. McPheeters. Mr. George W. Roberts, who met witha serious accident last week, 18 e very slowly. Miss Daisy Robinson, for of N Mo., has returned after a Net Kansas City. — Mr. aud Mrs. C. R. Graham of = are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Buel of South Grand avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Chipley are charmingly located in Clemens place with spalr interessy ing littie family. * Mrs. Chesboro of West Belle pian’ te enters, taining for a few weeks Miss Warren * Toronto, Canada. 0 Save your natural teeth. Dr. George * Holmes will do it for you. Consult him, North Broadway. Mrs. Josiah Fogg, with her son and daugh- ter, James E. and Mary L. Fogg, are at Leb- anon Springs, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. William Johnston have moved from Compton avenue and Chestnut to No. 8145 Laclede avenue. Miss Lucie Simmons has been having a charming visit to friends in Chicago and is now expected home. Mr. and Mrs, 8. Levy and family have taken a house on Bell avenue, where they will keep house this winter. Clark will show something trimmed millinery oes 810 Broadway—up stairs. Clark Mr. D. V. Crockett of Chattanooga, Tenn., who has been spending the summer with St. Louls friends, has returned home, Engagement cups and saucers, $1 to $10. See the lovely new patterns at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, corner Locust. Mr. and Mrs. Sarpy Carr Cabanne have just taken possession of their pretty new home, No. 5329 Mount Vernon avenue. Mr. Theodore Harper spent N. week with lovely North relatives on Garrison avenue.\ Mr. Harper and family are residing in Empo na, Kan. The engagement of Mr. A. R. Schollmeyer and Miss liattle Frauli is announced, the mar- riage to be celebrated before the holidays. Mr. Harry Culver and bride will spendthe month of November in travel, and after Dec. 1, will be located at Hotel Beers for the win- ter. Mrs. L. H. Turner and daughter have given up their home on Delmar avenue, and have taken apartments at Hotel Beers for the winter. Ars. Celeste Tracey, who has been visiting her niece in Virginia since her return home from Europe, Will returnto Sst. Louis for the winter. Mrs. Medbury, and her baby daughter, from New York eity, aro spending several weeks with Mrs. Bierman of W ashington- avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hatch have taken a house on Laclede avenue near Cabanne, and are keeping house. They have with them his mother, Miss Lou R. Schmitt returned yesterday from Colorado, where she has been visiting the past six months with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mermod, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stevenson of Nashville, Tenn., are at Hotel Beers for a few weeks and have with them as their guest Miss Car- rie Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Larimore, the lady for- meriy Miss Birdie Garrison, are rejoicing over the arrival of a little son, almost a month old. Mrs. Alex De Menil is now convalescent and able to be out, afteraserious illness. Her mother has been with her for the past few weeks. Cut glass for table use and bridal gifts, the finest collection in America at the lowest prices. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway,cor- ner Locust. Miss Nellie Fisher of Washington avenue dia not return this year to her school at Philadelphia, but will complete her course at Mary institute. Miss Jessie B. Howell of Keokuk, Ia., who has been spending the past ten days with friends on Washington avenue, left on Friday to return home. New importat ions of French china dinner sets, exquisite designs, $55 to $250, now of- fered at Mermod * Jaccard’ 8, Broadway, coruer Locust. The Columbia Euchre Ci#b will meet for the first time this season at the homé of Mrs. F. R. Peters, 368 Delmar avenue, next Tuesday afternoon. Capt. and Mrs. George Mullen and their daughter, Miss Maude siullen, who have been spending the summer in the far West, han returned recently from Seattle... Souvenir ‘‘silver spoons, $1 to nir cups and saucers,’’ 75e to 310. 88e the exquisite things shown at Mermod &. Jac- card’s, Broadway, corner Locust. Mrs. L. D. Pattee and her daughter have. returned from the East and are at Hotel Beers for the fall season, apwaltit their * be Mrs, Ellis N. Leeds is now in Toronto, Can- ada, where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George McAndrews, who was formerly Miss * Evans, a retty and 8 St. Louis . Mrs. * gs will probably remain in oronto puring the winter. The ladies of the John A. Logan Relief Corps will give the first of their annual series of progressive euchre parties on Monday evening, Oct. 81, at the Lindell Hotel. By these parties they raise qu uite a nice little sum during the winter for their order. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anson Church of 8142 Franklin avenue and sister, Miss Anna Ring have left for old Mexico, where they w era, ae Their niece, little s Katie 8 remain with Mrs, h pore, we bd Franklin avenue dur- Mare ing their Mr. and Mrs. George ©. Dyer have taken possession of their uew home, 3710 Pine ‘street, which they have furnished most artis- riday, which was the first wedding, Mr. and Mrs. ot their friends at an in- tically. — last annive ved mua th L give whe e of Mr. Frank D. Ross of the commission firm of Fife &Rossto Miss Essio Brown has been announced to their friend The fair fiance Was a daughter of the late Dr. Wm. H. Brown of Fairview, and / Wane on from the West. The mar on Nov. 16, 8 rs. Redmond Walsh and children, who have been with the family of her father, Mr. Socrates Newman, at his country place in Arcadia, returned last week to the city, accompanying her aunt, Mrs. Vitollis. They are d clled at Mr. Newman’s town house, oorn ne and Thirty-fifth street. 2 easant party of 8 are expected to ve this week rom Chicago, Mrs, umnerva Carr and her daughter, Miss Eugenia Carr. accompanied by Mr. Wheeler Bishop and several others. Mrs, Carrand Miss Kugenia will visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Horace Rood of Oabanne street, Mrs. George Castleman and her adopted daughter, Miss Margot Postlewaite,. visited her brother, Mr. Ben Cable, in Chicago, dur- ing the recent festivities’ there, and were present at all of the fetes. They have re- turned home. Judge and Mrs. Castlemanare entertaining his mother, Mrs. Virginia Oastieman. ‘The Columbian celebration at St. Vincent’s Seminary last week.was one of the most per- fect affairs of the K ever witnessed in the city. It was under tfe entire management and direction of Mrs. Mary Hogan Ludlum, and an especially beautiful feature was the saluting of the American flag by the little la- dies under the graceful leadership of Mrs. Ludlum. Mr. and Mrs, August Manewal have issued cards of invitation to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Emma J. Manewal, to Mr. James C. Shar the Wedding to take place at the tamily e, No. 1 Washington avenue, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, at 6 o’clock. The ceremony wil! be followed by a reception from 7 to 9o’clock. ‘*At nome“ cards have been issued for Mondays ih Decem- ber at 4354 West Morgan street. \ Miss Harriet E. Scollard of St. Ange\avenue celebrated her birthday on last Saturday evening, Oct. 22. Miss Scollard was the re- cipient of quite a number of very handsome presents, Dancing was kept up unt ii a late hour, when a delicious supper was senved. Among those present were Misses Maud Kim- ball, Mayme McKelvey, Cora Cleary, Martha and Agnes Wendlandt, Genevieve Scollard, Irens Montgomery, Lillie Meyer, Todsie Schottei, ufs. S. C. Schottel, Mrs. Will Fra- rer, Mrs. V. V. Scollard, Messrs. James Gould, George Hase, Gert Montgomery, L. C. Davis, John Connell, Ful Frazer, J. A. one V. V. Scollard, Gtll . Shiring, Stewa and Daub. ä DRESSED FOR THE AFTERNOON, A Pretty Costums Whose Wearer Is Ready for Any Emergency. She had bought her street gown, a dark, Ciosely woven tweed. The material for her best evening dress was walting for the dress- maker’s first spare moment. Now, what she needed was an afternoon gown. One which would not make her feel uncomfortably dressed up, and yet one which would satis- factorily grace every Occasion that bore the stamp of informgity, handsome house am the South She. — Mr. and Mrs. Wentwerth Terry dre ex pect- ing a visit from his mother, who was ‘seri- ously injured by a fall from a carriage, Mrs. Terry has just returned from the East. Miss Jennie Thurmond is stiliin Bloomin ton, III., the guegt.of her sister, Mrs. Frankifn Lewis Bunn, who will return with Miss Thurmond to visit her relatives in St. Louis. Wiss Belva Mu. Heron, whois a graduate of Michigan University and ‘tof the Jacksonville and Ann Arbor Universities, has entered the Chicago University for an additional course. Mrs. Col. Rucker, formerly of Jefferson Barracks, is residing atthe Virginia, in Chi- ca go. She gave a. handsome inner party there last Sunday in compliment to Mrs. Sheridan. Mrs. Ellen M. West of Locust street is vis- iting her daughter. Mrs. O’Brien, in Phila- delphia. Mrs, West will remain until spring in the Kast, visiting relatives in New York and Philadelphia, Maj. D. G. Caldwell, surgeon of the United States army, sta joned at Jefferson Barracks, has been tran New York, much tothe regret of his many friends in St. Louls. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sicher, who formerly resided at 2806 W ashington avenue, have re- moved to 37% Finney avenue and are at home this. winter to their friends on Thursday, afternoon and evenings. Solitaire diamond rings, ‘choice gem stones, in exqu new settings, from to See them at Mermod & Joccard’s, i roadway, corner Locust, Mrs. Ann Griffeth and niece, Miss Laugh- inghouse, who have recently returned from a tour of the West, will give up their aoe on Lelmararenue and take apartments Hotel Beers for the winter. Miss Mary a North St. I again from ane ee won oh tne He a She * expecting a Visit soon Reem — is returning to t ft * Where Pink and Violet Blend, She was a young person of quiet manners and guiet tastes. The dress she selected was of gray dengaline—a shade where tints of pink and violet were blended. The skirt was a trifle fuller than usual, with a box pleat in the front. The walst was made witha yoke, outlined by a band of mauve velvet. ver this came a dressy little jacket of silver lace. About the waist was a broad sash of pale violet velvet, with a brocaded desizn of dark pur- ple violet upon it. The effect of the gown was subdued, yet decidedly fetching. HER CRUEL ADVICE, And Yet It Was Senzible Under the Pe- culiar Circumstances. From the Detroit Free Press. „It 1s very kind of you, Mr. Jelly, to ask rredto Madison Barracks, me to be your wife, but it can never be.” It was a fair young woman who spoke. The man whose doom she had thus sealed had the appearance of 4 wreck. she was the two-dozenth woman who had crushed his hopes, andit began to have its effect on him, He rose from his knees trembling, . wae sorry — * — women are un- ar such circumstances—but sh the best she could. „ In a few brief moments he recovered his speec His lips ulvered but he w bou Say somethin “5 5 15 aa What shall I do?’’ he moaned. The girl snook her head. ‘I’ve asked two dozen women to mares |B me | — ** ha Wem on, in the last ten year wo Fy Be me, nee Pho "i et aay her ores mapped: . and erue memory, At thé date ot th clated, and particularly of the woman whom then, and to the end of his life, he 1 not wisely, but too well.“ Of the early antecedents of Emma Harte, afterwards Lady Hamilton, much has been written, but little is definitely known. She 16 said to have been born in 1763, the legitimate child ofa female servant in one of the rural districts of England; to have gone out to service asa nursemaid at 13, and at the age of 16 to have found her way to London. Ignorant, friendless, penniless and beauti- ful, it is not surprising that she shared the wretched fate of thousands of others of her sex in that great city. After many adventures in low life, in which she was reduced to the greatest distress, she came under the man- agement ofa famous quack known as Dr, Graham, who had opened a Temple of Health“ inthe Adelphi, where Emma was exhibited—in appropriate costume—as ‘‘Ves- tina, Goddess of Health.“ Her rare and won- derful beauty—which Romney, the painter, has immortalized in numerous portraits and character pictures—attracted the admira- tion of artists and men of fashion, and she became the rage of the town. Probably about 1782. 83, she left Graham and accepted tho protection!“ of Charles Greville, a member of the historic Warwick family. Tohim she owed her education, for appreciating the —— ot the talents hitherto worse than eglected, he provided for her the best of | teachers—es pecially in the line of female ac- complishments—and she was wise enough to improve these advantages to the utmost. Greville’s love increased rather than diminighed with intimate acquaintance, and he would undoubtedly have married her but for the appearanceon the scene of an unsuspected rivalin the person of his uncle, Sir William Hamilton, This gentleman—then about 60— Was British Ambassador to the Court of Naples for thirty-six years, and his reputation as a diplomatist and as a classical antiquarian were equally high. He was then a childless widower, and hearing that his favorite nephew and in- tended heir was about to ‘‘throw himself away’’ matrimonially, he obtained leave of absence and hurried home to break off the match. But the charms which had caught the young man, quickiy and completely conquered the oid one; so completely that he was more than willing to make the charmer his wife. The strange marriage occurred at St. George's Church, Hanover Square, Lon - don, Sept. 6, 1791, and the name of the Drfde, Emma Harte, may still be seen in the register there. The presumably happy couple went imme- diately to Naples, where Lady Hamilton was introduced at court, and at once tock it by storm, soto speak. She became first favor- ite with the Queen—Marie Caroline, daughter of Marie Theresa and sister of Marie Antoin- ette—and between the two they not only managed the stupid King, but also the politics of the Neapolitan King- dom. It was on a fateful day in 1793, that Sir Willlam Hamilton introduced Sir Horatio Nelson to his wife, and tnsisted upon his being their guest. He was thenin command of the English A aati his flag- ship being the Agamemnoa glorious taf meeting Nelson had been married ten years to Mrs. Nisbet, a widow, and her son by the first husband was then attached to the fleet as a junior officer. Before this marriage the susceptible sallor had been involve in several rather serious love affairs; soit was simply inevitable that, in spite of vows at the altar, he should fall madly in love with a woman.whose beauty, graceand powers of fascination were phe- nomenal. There is no doubt that it was the one real love of Nelson’s life. As for Lady Hamilton, I believe she loved him as much as she was capable of loving anyone—and per- haps more than she ever loved anyone else. Le this as it may, from this time forth they lived for each other. Without following the course of their ill- starred intimacy it is sufficient to say that in 1799 Nelson was again in — Bay of Naples in his dag - ship, the Foudroyant. Then it was that Francesco Carraccioli, the scion of a noble family and an admiral in the Neapol- itan Navy, was tried, convicted and hanged for treason, by and with the consent and ap- proval of Nelson—which act has left an indel- ible stain upon his name. It is said that lady Hamilton used her influence with him in this matter, to accomplish the death of Caraccioli for the gratification of the vindictive Queen; but this she always em- phatically denied, and is entitled to the ben- efit of the denial. Those who have read what is, tome, the most interesting of Cooper’s sea stories, ‘‘Wingand Wing,’’ will remem- ber that some of the strongest scenes of the book are laid in the cabin of the Foudroy- ant, m connection with the execution of the unfortunate Admiral, In 1801 Nelson finally separated from his wife (who died in 1831, at the age of 68), and after the death of Sir William in 1803, Nelson and Lady Hamilton resided under the same roof at Merton, near London. And it was from Merton—where he left all that was dear to him on earth, his Emma and little Hora- tia—that he went to glorious victory and death at Trafalgar, Oct. 21, 1805. this last departure he had prayed by the bedside of the sleeping child, then 5 years old; a portrait of Lady Hamilton was in his cabin, and her miniature worn next his heart. When the sailors were clearing zue. ship for action and about to re- move the portrait, she said to them: Take care of my guardian angel!“ Ihe last words whe ever wrote were to her—the unfinished letter now in the British Museum. On the vacant page she has written—in a trembling, almost iilegible hand—these lines: Found on his desk and brought to Lady Hamilton by Capt. 3 O, miserable and wretched Emma! O. happy and glorious Nelson!“ On the morning of the 2ist ne battle did not begin until lla. m.) Nelson retired to his cabin and wrote in his d.iry a touching prayer for ‘‘a great and glorious victory, with no misconduct to tarnish it, and no inhumanity to the vanquished when the victory was gained, Inthe same diary tuis dying statement ahd requests, which, as they are omitted in the later vbiographies—notably Clark Russell’s, the latest—justice demands should ve given in full: Oct. 21,1805. Then in sight of the combined — ‘of France and Spain, distant about ten Whereas, the eminent services of Emma, Lady Hamilton, widow of the Rt. Hon. Sir Wiiliam fom ilton, have been of the ve greatest ser\ice to my King and country, tomy knowledge without ever receiving aay reward trom either our King or he 8 from the King of Spain 793 . 3 the King of Naples, acquatia Pa is intention to declare war dafs Eng! lands, fr a. which letter the Ministry sent out orders to Sir Jolin Jervis to strike a stroke, if 5 ped sem | offered, against either the arsenals of Spain or her fleets. Tha neither of ese was sone — pee eee fault 2 5 0 rtunit ae ve been the opportus * — 8 =o my commas 2 could he 0 to Fart be RA * *. . agg wit pny to 2 8 oe supplied oi pt and d ve rewarded xy, Be Before | Ventilating a = ay — wile. Ie 2 . Flue which removes all ‘foul air from ‘the ‘room “The Best Don’t fail to see the i and Cheapest. COMPANY, Heating and Cooking Stoves and Ranges of All Kinds, 519 and 521 LOCUST STREET, — — 8 - ST. LOUIS. — — 4 [ar 4 5 ’ ‘ =) 3 . A | ‘ N > { ; 5 ; ; | — | ~ , 1 5 77 1 Lt Bakers’ Art and spare no pains or expense to make order solicited. TELEPHONE 1128. 5 WY, 15 M K. WEYL 8 With unsurpassed fa- cilities to deliver to all parts of the city our own 800 Pe „ CANES: AND. BREAD, Baked fresh every day, e have reached ths highest pinnacle in the absolutely pure goods. A tria 1 U., Hb WASHINGTON AVENUE, SUPERIOR SERVICE R- AND UNEXCELLED Dxrrcacixs OUR FREE GIFT.., ist. Any one of McCall’s Celebrated ‘Ratan. Gk Patte terns. Value 25 to 40 cents—say.. 2d. Any novel (Sea Side Library Series) Selected Pa of 190 which we will forward Price 34. A copy of The Kitghe Toung An order for the above, good at any time, =m u you send us 30 cents for one year's subseriptio THE QUEEN OF FASHION u, John and I. or Leaves from a Housekeeper s Journal,“ by Belle Olcott. Price . EX7RAORDINARY INDUCEMENT FOR THE NEXT SIXTY 18 The Cheapest and —— Reliable Fashion Magazine 0 2 in the World. OBJECT OF THIS GREAT OFFER, We Want a Million Subseptbers. OUR PRESENT CIRCULATION : 46 East 14th St. | GEO. H. BLADWOBTH & co., (Union Square), BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. STORE 157 EA Laue try at . mo ent. when I am going te fight their itis. od bless my king and country pe all those 1 — ddear! My rolesione it is needless NELSON BRONTE. "Witness: HENRY BLACKWOOD, * » HARDY. To the eternal shame of England, neither Lady Hamlliton nor Horatia received a single penny! The former, after selling all her per- sonal effects—including even the coat in which Nelson was killed—was forced to take refuge in Calais to avoid imprisonment for debt. She died there in 1816—actually, it is said, for lack of proper food and clothing! A friend almost as poor as herself, made a pall’ tor the coffin out of a white curtain and a black silk petticoat, and she was buried ina pauper’s grave—all trace of which is long since lost. It 1s su- gestive to know that Nelson’s brother, Kev. William, who was made an Earl after Trafalgar, with a pension of $25,000 per annum and $300,000 to purchase an estate, end who, while Nelson was living, had been proud to have his daughters under Lady Hamilton's roof and influence, turned his back upon her iu holy soon as the hero was dead, and would not. even reply to her piteous a ppeals for pecuni- ary aSsistance. Which, nox ever. did ot pre- — — this pious from hastening over to ais as soon as iu heard ot her death and . carrying off the few precious souvenirs whi she would — twith 4+ ntoluy brea Horatia mar a . Me and died many years ni the ink ‘her dau un sine Xe 4 “i some of the most inter- —— the Naval C. C. — ———— ne SR em ͤ——— 9 is: What are we going to do with Directo vun one voice 2 es they will of course be 297 provided Stock. rs( ds SUPERFLUOUS HAR ie. oe 0 3 dass 1 ues 5 peg ter 18 “Pat i 2 a

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every day in the bush. 25 —.— may be a dozen bankrupt baronets tere, but a dozen would scarcely leaven five 3 AD. n well-known fact, the papers bet eee ate a bout a dozen broken- down baron ts } knock ing about the colonies and picking i ) a romantic livelihood in the bash. _Ican- 77 * Ping = Jones, real name was no secret.» He had talked once. when the township whisky nearly _ killed him, but he was equally candid with = : for months together —9—— not ke ger. Leeson was @ good friend to Jones who must be Jones to us, and nothing 7 Pde Jones drove one of the Bellville whims. He spent most of the day under a great. wooden drum, round whfch colled a mighty rope witb its two ends down two deep shafts, and a full bucket always coming up and an empty one going down. The buckets filled a tank, which fed the sheep troughs, and what Jones did was to drive a horse round ana round to turn the drum; to crack a whip” sometimies, and smoke coutinually, and talk to the horse—his only com paniton—in forcible terms. It was not an intellectual em- ployment. In times of plenty in the pad- docks, when the rains: had «fied the tanks | and Ireshened up the salt-bush, the whim was not wanted, and other work was found tor Jones. But these were rare periods, for Jones was on Belville during one of the longest and mast obstinate droughts of late years. And I remember finding: him con- scientiously at work ona Sunday afternoon; when most men would have veen ‘‘camp- ing’’ in the hut, the aret time I set eyes on hin. } I wag spending the week end at Belleville with my friend, who wanted tosee Jones on some matter connected with the whim, and I was very curious to see him myself. I ae- companied Leeson 11 the buggy, and we. found our broken-down swell serving his em- ployers very zealously, asI say, and softly swearing at their horse. We drewup in the checkered shade of the beams and uprights supporting the drum and tied the reins to the brake, and when Leeson had * what he had come to say, we ali three walked, over to the hut where the whim-d 8 ten en for us. I watched him strong sunligut outside, — watched him in the hut as he bent low to dlow the embers of his fire, his own face giowing at every puff. He had an un- steady, humorous eye, and he was good- looking certainly, though the hair on his face was very disoriériy. He nad a singularly quiet way of speaking, and he made me such civilittes as a well-bred En- glishman makes on ushering one into his house. There was something very incongru- ous in his air of gentiemanly hospitality when one considered his position and looked athis Crimean shirt and dirty bara By but my friend had begun t gruity 14 Intrpapems us. I found 2 the mah With unmanneriy durieeny. —1 We talked on What are called asd rel s subjects. I was conscious of putting a re- straint on the e e As we drove away I observed: It's drink that he came to the ground on; I see it in his eye. ‘‘Drink—among other things,’’ sald Lee- son, carving arabesques With the whipcord on the horses’ flanks, ne wgs pretty rapid all round, I fancy; and a terror on tue turf!’’ „e drinks still, I gather; Knocks down a cheque pretty regularly?“ No, Iean't say he goes to the township so very often; though when he does his cheque .goes too, as you say. No, racing’s the pas- sion that sticks the tightest. Hg lest every penny at Waverly last Christmas—he’!) lose every cent at our meeting next month. „And a great deal better than drinking it all,. Iremarked. Has he entirely broken with his people? Dont they Know where he 187 They do know, but have no idea what he is doing, I shovld say. “Very likely they don’t much care, either. He is a younger son; he played the fool awfally in the old country went bang tothe dogs. If he went home a reformed character, well and good; but they won't fretif he doesn’t. They have washed their hands of him; that’s his opinion. He 18 a very simple hearted fellow at the bottom; he has told me Learly everything. Yet they write to him now and then—his people. And there’s some one who writes oftener—some one who was very fond of him, I gather, but be hasn't actually told me this. There is some romance, but I don’t know it. I dare say he treated her pretty badly and sees no way of putting it right as thines stand. I know he isn’t overfond of himself, poor devil! But it’s no use guessing at the story. **Dear me!“ said I. very thoughtfully, for the little I had heard was certain y stizgest- ve and made one very inqulsitive. He's the most interesting character I’ve ever come across. I should like to see him again.“ On, you will, next month, n Lee - son, at Bele ville races!“ And i did, II. Belville Township is on Belvilie ‘‘run’’ and Its inhabitants are not less ardent than othe colonists in the matter of horse racing. They number some two hundred souls—not many more or less. Yet behold the Belville Ama- teur Turf (lud, a flourishing and most re- epectatlie institution. ‘ihe Belvilie Plate, the Belviille Amateur Turf Club Cup, the Lelviile handicap (steeplechase), Ladies’ } racelet and Members’ race are events which n aq body would be proud to win and sensibly enriched by that token, and, in point of fact, I rode my Fidgetty Dick in more thanone of these, not wholly without triumph, at that meeting whereat I hext eucountered the romantic Jones. Iwas Leeson’s guest, as before—as many times before and since—for my own station was forty miles further back. The course was four miles from the home station and close to the township, through which runs the stock and coach route. We sent on our racers (for Leeson’was riding, too) rather early in the morning, and ourselves followed in the buggy a little later. The township was crowded, In the Post-office verandah we descried Jones in clean mole- skins. He was alone there. He's drawn a cheque forthe last farth- ing.“ Leeson told me, when we saw bim. „We'll stop at the post-office, too; the mail came in this morning. I hope our friend is sober still. Jones was indeed very sober. He was also pale. As we drove up he came round to the 2 bott side and handed Leeson a letter, and Lee“ gon exclaimed: Good God!“ Is tared at the men, who were staring at oe one another and deginning to smile. Then * oe turned to me and said, tapping Jones’ ie er: his is from a Sydney lawyer. This fel- lo 's father and brother have died within a ten weeks of each other, and he’s —“' Loeson sald what, and I confess 1 regarded -bearaed Mr. Jones with new-born We me, but one 8 titled. landed. Crimean- | eotonies of ordinary bushmen. “Weoughtto have a drink on it,’’ ob- served the landed, titled gentleman, ‘taking back his legal communications. I noticed— we noticed, as I discovered latter—that he woman's hand. course. But—but the down coach passes through at 20’clock, You'll go by her, won't you? I don’t suppose you have left any val- ua blies in the hut; but I’ll send them on if 222 have; or may 1 keep them in memory 0 — 9 He did not say Jones; and I shall never for- get the rakish, reckless toss of the head he * incurred from the man wuose name was no more Jones than mine was. **Go!l’’ he cried with noble scorn. o- day, my good sir, I'm going to the races. In vain we tried to dissuade him. We told him to take that day’s coach they ran but twice weekly—and shake the sand or Riverina — rrom his boots forever; or, better still, leave that deeayed pair behind and return to civi- lization decently shod by our Belevilie store- keeper. But we spoke to deaf ears—we spoke to an old sportsman. Leave them, in the very middle of the . he. He had backed Fidgetty Dick already (on its merits), and Leeson’s horse, too (for Leeson’s sake, I supppse), besides he was ing forever, of course, and he was not going without saying g00d-bye to the hut and his friends. But we were not to think of that yet; we were only to drink it, and he was Jones to us still, if we pleased. He thrust the lawyer’s document carelessly into his pocket, and we saw him fold his other letter small and stowitina leather pouch at the back of his belt. We accompanied him to the Royal Hotel, the least disreputable shanty in Belville. ‘*It's my last chance for a bit of real sport,’’ he said gaily, grinning at us with his restless eyes. ‘‘I’m going to make the most of it. Ascot’ll be dull fun, sir, after this! To- day I'm Jones, the whim-driver, out on, the bu’st; to-morrow——’’ | We drowned to-morrow. And we were not the last people who drank at the whim- driver's expense that day; nor the only ones who heard of that startling news from Syd- ney and the old country. Jones ‘‘shouted’’ for the whole township, I should Bay, on the course; and the township very soon Knew who Jones had become, for he never could keen any secret—save one. We had our own interests to absorb us. We hadn’t been looking forward for months to making the most of an aristocrat in very plain clothes; that was sprung upon us, rather; but we had been looking forward to riding our own homebred horses in the vari- ous events ordained by the Belleville Amateur Turf Club, and riding to win. Wewere keen sportsmen. Werodeand lost and won, and backed ourselves, and paid up or received, as the case was. We were not continually mind- ful of our friend, the whim-driver, He was making his presence teilt, but not disgracefullx at ali. When I won the Ladies’ Bracelet on Fidgetty Dick he fellupon my neck nearly, as he had a right to do altogether, for we had started at considerable odds. He was excited, certain- ly, but nothing more. After the last race, however, we could see him nowhere; and my friend and I, as we drove home, made sadly sadiy sure that the excited stage had passed, and our noble whim-driver on the broad of Alis back under some blue bush or verandah. We were wrong. We had to travel some distance along the stock route after leaving the township before hitting the track that led to the home station. And long before we reached that turning, we espied a man among the low trees, sitting on a stump, with his head between his hands. It was the whiteness of his moleskins that attracted our notice, and we felt sure that it was the whim-driver. We bumped over the sait bush, and our wheels left eccontric curves among the trees; hut we were quite right, it was Jones. Moreover, when he spoke to us, he was entirely sober. ‘*‘What the devil are you doing here, man?’’ cried Leeson as we pulled up. Thinking.“ sald Jones, very quietly and distinctly. hat's the matter?’’ my friend asked. Nothing. I’ve been winning money—like a man’s luck wen he don’t require it.“ Then what is there to think about here?“ Leeson persisted, greatly puzzled; and I was puzzled, too , by the wildness ofthe man’s eye and the complete sobriety of his tones. „What?“ repeated Jones, with quiet em- phasis. ‘*Have you forgotten the news I told you this morning—this change in my affairs? I’m thinking about that, I’m trying to real- ize it, I’m trying to belleve it, I’m trying to get a sight of all it means, and I can’t. I go back to my old world. Ican’t for the life of me realize whatit will mean, or make up my mind that Ishall be better off there than here, buried os the bush. Yet I wish I'd made a start this afternoon, as you advised me to. I’ve had other chances to go. This is the last one, and I wish I’d seized it right away. It’s three days till the next coach passes. I was a fool not to clear to-day.’’ Jump up.“ exclaimed Leeson promptly: It can't be helped now, and I’m glad my- self not to have seen that last of you yet. Jumpup,andlll’ give you a lift to the sta- tion and a bed there. No; 1’m going to the hut. **You’re not; you're coming with us.“ No, ' said the whim-driver firmly, I'm going back to my hut. I'n have two more nights there, and two more days I’ll drive the whim for you. I never expected this, as you know, and Ihave a sort of affection for the whole concern, I find, now I’m going to leave it. Two more days there will do me good. They’ll help me to realize things a little and to pull ‘myself together. No, I’m not coming to the station; I'm going straight to my hut. But of course I’ll come that way round on Saturday and say good - bye; and you'll look me up when you take a trip home. We'll fraternize then. He was a dificult man to dissuade, as I had seen. Leeson gaveitup. Wedrove back to the road, leaving a fresh set of curves among the trees, and bumping horribly over the salt bush, Is it far to his hut from here?“ I asked, Eight miles across country.“ Is he safe not to go and get bushed? The sun’ll be down in two hours.“ My good fellow,’’ said Leeson, traveled it blind Wen before this!“ On foot?“ He never brings my horses tothe town- ship. He goes on the spree more conscien- tiously than any man we ever had. But I'm glad he hasn't gone on the spree to- night. And when we reached the road we saw the last of tbe white moleskins, in the same spot, but now at the end ofa long red lane painted by the setting sun in its last moments. The fading sky was withouta flaw; there was no wind; the locusts were already chirping their lilip utian chorus; it was very still, a very innoc ent evening. **he’s III. I remember the dust storm only too well, the morning following that demure, sweet evening. I had gone just too far on my homeward journey to make it worth while turning back—l mean when the infernal going forward or back, I should not have known which it was, you couldn’t see three yayds ahead; you could only stand still to deſchoked by the stupendous whirlwind of yellow sand. et: 3 4 dun dee ee . faces. ot my had another letter between his ingers, a had come there. letter directed—we are both positive—by a naa been a snow storm and th Tes, yes. said my friend; we will, of | night at an intervening station. 4 22 nad accumu- lated in my throat and 19 A And it lifted all at once; in half an hour I saw 4. vague yellow sun; before noon the was blue, I hoticed an odd thing as I remounted. I had halted out of reach of shelter, in the mid- dle of a sandy plain. Yet there was no track, not the mark of a sifigle hoof, to show how I It was as thogghb the storm snow yellow. 1 did not get home that day; I spent the | I did not get home at all just then, fora horseman ar- rived at this station before daybreak next | morning with a line for me from Leeson. I read it by candle-light, and I have it before me as Jam writing now: DEAR G. ~Jones has not been heard of since we saw him last night. He never reached the hut. We are organizing a search party. Canyou join? I thought you would like to knowanyhow. It is tooawfui— especially now! J. L. I was at Belville Station again that fore - noon. No one was at the homestead. I tound my way tothe hut, by the whim, and fell in with some ot the party; but nothing had been heard of the whim- driver. He had not returned to the township. He had never | reached his hut. Only too clearly, he was lost in the bush. He was not found on the first day of the search, though all hands were seeking him, and there were many volunteers from the township. We were able to take a fairly straight line from the spot where we ha left him to the whim,and work from this une on a zig-zag But the line was eight miles long, and we never came upon a single track, save our own; for the same dust storm that obliterated my horses’ tracks on that plain miles away had wiped out Jones’ foot-emarks. Even the deep cuts our buegy wheels had made, off the track, were faintiy visible in one or two places ohly, under the trees. He is dead, said Leeson, in the evening. He had nota water bag; be was nowhere nearany water ,except he got back tothe township, oron to his hut, or struck across to the station. He never not any share that we know of; he is lying dead at this moment, under these very stars, dead from thirst! We shall find him to-morrow.’’ My friend shuddered. I did not remind him of the question I had put him when we were leaving Jones sitting on the stump, whether he was quite certain not to get ‘*bushed’’ or lost. But I was thinking of it and Leeson divined my thought, How was I to dream of such a thing?’’ he asked, almost flercely, ‘‘when he has been over the ground time after time, and sonie- times, as I have told you, blind drunk? Be- sides, he wouldn't come with us—you know he wouldn't. God forgive me for not forcing him, but how could I? If 1 had dreamed of such a thing I would have done so, We shall find him to-morrow, dead, under some blue- bush. He is dead now! Now! My God!’’ But we did not find him on the second day. Towards evening, on the third day, Leeson, within sight of whom I was riding, uttered a ‘*cooee,’’ which made my heart thump. I saw him half tumble from his horse as I dug spurs’ into mine and galloped towards him, and i found him trembling all over and very sick, for at his feet lay our whim-driver, under a blue- bush, just as he had Ofgured him —and stone dead! The letter from the Sydney lawyers was at his side. pinned tothe ground by his knife; and we found, when we took It up, that he uad pricked through the paper in large capi - tals the words: **My last chance. The charred ashes of another letter were also there, with several burnt vestas. But at that story, as my friend had N it was no use guessing. CURIOSITIES OF THE FOREST. The Thread-and-Needl-> Tree of Mexico and India’s Human Tree. From Harper’s Young People. It sounds like a fable, but the Mexican ma- guey tree furnishes not only a needle and thread all ready for use, but many other conveniences. Just outside the doorof a Mexican home the beautiful tree stands, loaded with clustering pyramids of flowers towering above dark coronals of leaves, and at the top of each dark green leaf is a slender thorn meedie that must be drawn carefully’ from its sheath, at the same time slowly unwinding the thread, astrong smooth fiber attached to the needle and capabie of being drawn out to a great length. Among its other uses, the roots of this tree, well prepared, area most savory dish, while with its leaves may be made a thatching fit for a queen; and no prettier sight can be met than the cottages of Mexican peasants so exquisitely crowned. The rich leaves also afford a material for pa- or, and from the juices is distilled a favorite everage. From the heavier fibers the na- tives manufacture strong cords and coarse string cloth.’ The pottery tree, found in Brazil, is equally curious and useful. One would scarcely ex- pect to find pots and jars and pitchers grow- ing in if not on atree, but the material for them certainly growsinthistree. It is found in the form of silica, cilefly in the Dark, al - though the very hard, wood of the tree also yields it. To make this curious pottery the bark is burned, and what remains is ground to powder and ‘mixed with clay. ‘the human trees of India, although not really trees at all, are at least interesting as a very clever maneuver. The Bheel rob- bers lurk in lonely places near the mountains and jungles, and are very swift and cunning in eluding capture. They are perfect pests in India, anda band of them will often be pursued by mounted Englishmen. Iheir firstattemptisto reach the junsle, the be- ginning of which has perhaps been cleared by fire, but there is no time to its sheltering depths, for their pursuers are close at band. Fortu- mately for the robbers some wrecks of small burned treesare also at hand, and taking off what little clothing they wear, they scatter it around with their stolen goods over the open space, and cover the low plies with their round shields so that they look like low mounds of earth, Then they pick up some biackened tree branches and get into very uncomfortable attitudes to resemble twisted trunks, keeping perfectly quiet, and . enjoving the surprise of their purspers at their mysterious disappearance, When the coast is clear again they untwist themselves, gather up their possessions and make off as last as possible. It is said that once before the English had become used to these maneuvers an officer | witha party of horse was chasing a small | body of Bheel robbers and was fast overtak- ing them, Suddenly the robbers ran behind a Fock, or some such obstacle, which. hid them for a moment, an whey the soldiers cameup the men had mysteriously * peared. After an unavailing search 0 officer ordered his mento dismount beside a clump of scorched and withered trees, and the day being very hot he toek off his helmet and hung it on a branch by which he was standing. Ihe branen in question turned out to be the leg of a Bheel, who burst intoa scream of laughter and flung the astonished officer to the ground. The clump ot scorched trees suddenly became transformed into men and the whole party dispersed in different directions before the Englishmen could re- cover from their surprise, carrying with them the officers’ helmet by way of trophy. A Cow in a Bear Pit. From Vanity Fair. A comic scene took at Berne, Switzerland. A * from Ostei mundingen was driving a ‘cow into the capital and had arrived at the Muristalden, when the animal bolted, and, jumpin 8 — eat tein bear- seek a short time ago thing began. Before long 1 might have been | mbo stood very stin indeed (having ais. | 1 2 Kak or ie ne ‘ : 6 At the time of his first arrest tor vagrancy he could not have been A old. To the magistrate ne sald: My name is Jean Francois Leturo, and for | the last six months I have been with the bal- lad singer in the Place de la Bastille who ac- companies himself upon an old fiddle. My principle. | g the it, arrived | part was to join with the chorus and at the end of each song to cry out: ‘Buy a collection of the latest Songs! Only 10 centimes—2 \sous!? He would often get drunk, then he would beat me. That is why the police found me the other | night, hiding in an empty building. Before that I was with a street peddler of toys. My ‘mother was a laundress. She was called Adele, and her rent for a ground-floor at Montemarte was paid by some gentleman. She washed very well and she loved me, too. She made a great deal of money because she had the custom of many fine gentlemeh who wore much linen, On Sundays she would put me to bed quite early so that she herself ‘might go to the ball, but on week days she sent me to the school of the Broth. ers, where 1 learnt to read, Then this hap- pened. The sergent de ville, who was sta- tloned in our street, would often stop before my mother’s window and chat with her. He was a fine man and wore the Crimean medal. 4 | Now they are married and everything’ has gone wrong. He took a dislixe to the and set my mother against me. I was always being ' cuffed and beaten, and 80 1 would run away from the house and spend my time on the Place Clichy, where I got to Know all the meuntebanks and street-performers. My step father lost his position, and my mother lost her private custom. She went tothe public wash-house so that she might support her husband, There, thanks to the lye used in the washing, she became consumptive. Sheis buried at Laribolstere. She was a good woman, Since then I have lived with the street - peddler and the fiddler, Is that why you are golng to send me to prison?’’ He said ali this calmly and even cynically, speaking asa grown man might. He was a small, ragzed urchin, his face almost hidden by a mass of tawny-colored halr. AS no one Claimed him he was sent tothe house of de- tention. Unintelligent, without industry, and awkward with his hands, the only trade he could learn was that of chair mending: Yet he was obedient and well-conducted, in a passive, taciturn fashion, and did schooling. The weather was very warm and the door being open, the convict looked in upon ois old school room. Nothing was changed; there was the same large window through which the sunlight streamed, the Same crucifix standing above the pulpit, | the long benches and desks ‘furnished with leaden inkstands, the printed table of weights and measures, the large map punct- ured even now with colored pins to indicate the movements of some long past war. Ab- sently and without reflection Jean Francois readatext which some teacher had care- fully traced upon the blackboard. It was plaluly the hour of recreation, for the brother had left his desk and, seated on the edge ofa table, was apparently relating some story to a crowd of eager and attentive children. He was a young man, with a beardless, spiritual-looking face, clothed in a long black robe witha simple nec:band of white, and with long brown hair streaming below his shoulders. So wrapt up was hein his story that to an on-looker he appeared almost as young and gulleless as any of the throngof childish auditors. It was a peaceful, happy looking group. For some time Jean Francois looked on in silence, and for the first time in his savage, untamed nature a new and strange emotion was awakened. His spirit, which not even the tortures and brutal punishment of the | galleys bad been able to impress, was softened, and his heart, poor fellow, beat almost tosuffocation The scene before him vividly recalied his boyhood’s days; with an effert he closed nis eyes, and turning on his heel; walked rapidiy away. Then came back to him the words which he had seen in chalk upon the blackboard. „ef, after all, itshould not be too late!“ he murmured. ‘*‘If I could still earn and eat my bread like an honest man and sleep in ‘peace, free from haunting nightmares! Surely no Getective could recognize me now. My beard has grown and hides my face. One need not look far for work, and I should bs lostinthe great crowd. Anyore who can live through a term at Toulon must be strong and hardy, fitforany labor. Tiey are build- ingaround hereand the masons must need help. Three francs a day—why, that is more than I have ever earned. All 1 pray for is that I may have been forgotten.’’ He stuck to his courageous resolution, worked well and faithfully, and three months after was another man. The contractor for whom he worked pointed him out as one of his best hands. After a day of bard labor, passed upon the building scaffold in the full giare of the sun, carrying bricks and mortar as one place to another, he would trudge ck to hischeap lodging house, tired out „And Here Are the Marks of My Teeth.’’ not appear to be corrupted by this school of vice. But when, having reached his 17th year, he was once more launched upon thestreets of Paris, he met with, as luck would have it, his former prison com- panions, each of whom was living a more or less dishonest life. A few months after leav- ing the House of Correction he was avain ar- rested for some trifling crime, the theft of an old pair of shoes. As a result he was sen- tenced fora year to Sainte Pelage, where he was employed as a servant to those detained for political offenses. His time expired, he was. again a wanderer on the streets of Paris, hig every movement watched by the police asa cat will watch a mouse, confident of its powerlessness to escape. He became one of those fugitive, frightened creatures with whom the law so cruelly sports, arrested one moment, released the next, like a. fish re- stored by its captors to the water... Among the archives and official papers of the Rue de Jerusalem (police headauarters) his name and record were formally indorsed in care- ful round hand. Leture the street arab, Le- ture accused of theft, Leturc the convict and jail-bird. For two years he remained outside the prison walls, eating as est he way or among the lime Kilns and taking part with companions like to himself in mid - night orgies on the boulevards near the bar- riers. Inthe conscription he unfortunately drew alucky number, for perhaps his single hope of salvation at this period layin mill- tary discipline and the sense of honor which surroundsa soldier. He was one of a num- ber of young vagabonds upon whom the police madea wholesale raid forrifiing the pockets of drunken men, though he himself most vigorously denied the charge. Doubt- | less he Was speaking the trut¥. His past rec- | ord, however, weighed more than actual evi- dence and swept away ail chances of an ac- quittal. Once more he was sentenced to im- | prisonment, this time for three years at | Poissy. There he was put to work on mak- ins rude toys and playthings for children and soon acquired the customs and the argot of experienced criminals. Another re- lease; another plunge into the murky life of the Parisian slums, but this time of shorter duration, for at the end of six weeks he was again mixed up in a midnight robbery in the form of deliberate burglary. In this affair | it Was proved that he was more than halfa | dupe, but by reason of his having received | the stolen property he was condemned to five years at the galleys. on receiving his sentence his greatest grief was at the forced parting with a vagrant cur, that he had picked up, mangy and half dead, upon the streets, and carefully nursed back to health. The poor brute loved him. For five years at Toulou, through the torrid heat of summer and the piercing cold of wia- ter, he lived a life of simple hell upon earth. Shackled to an iron ball, whipped and beaten almost every day, half starved, without tobacco or the most trifiing creature com- fort, and — and night with the could, sleeping by night in some dark gor | and exhausted, but contented with himself, and amassing by degrees a little store of money, which he kept carefully tied up in the corner of a handker- chief. Now he walked the streets without fear, knowing that the marks of toil were the best ofall disguises, and that the police would hardly look for him among the ranks of laboring men. He kept entirely to himself and was entirely sober. At night he enjoyed the well ‘earned sleep of toil. He was a free man. Then came his greatest reward; he made a friend. He was an apprentice mason like himself, called Savinien, a red-cheexed country lad who had come to Paris carrying his worldly goods ina bundle, who avoided the wine shops as he would a scourge, and was stil faithful to his religious training. Jean Francois was attracted to him by his rude heaith, his candor and his honesty, in short by all that he himself had lost so long ago. It was on his part a deep and sincere passion, seldom openly displayed, but evi. denced by his care and fatheriy watchful- ness over the boy. As for Savinien he was of a gentle, somewhat selfish nature, careless in most matters, but glad to have founda companion who shared his horror of the cabaret. The two friends lived together, but their joint resources being limited they were compelled to admit a third lodger. This was an old Auvergnan, surly and miserly by nature, who, even out of his small wages, managed to put by a little hoard. Jean Francois and Savirien were seldom apart. On holidays they woula go off ona long wan through the suburbs of Paris, crowning the day’s enjoyment’ with a quick homely meal at some rustic inn. It was then that Jean Francois learnt much that sucha town-bred mouse as he was ignorant of; the names of different trees, of plants and flow- For the first time his imagination was awake, and he took a strange pleasure in hearing of the calm and peaceful, monotonous country life. One thing alone troubled him, the fear lest Savinien should come to learn his past. Once or twice some slang word or vuigar gesture had escaped: him, causing him to feel a bitter after grief, the more ashe plainly saw that Savinien’s curiosity was aroused. When the lad, who had already met with the many temptations Paris affords to such as be, Would ask him about the mysteries of the great city, Jean Francois felgned ignorance, and was quick to change the subject. Such questions, however, lefta Vague feeling of uneasinéss behind them. Nor was this without reason, for it could not be expected that Savinlen would forever remain a simple-minded country lad. If he was able to withstand the brutal temptations of the public house, there still — meereratg to 220 * 2 * 8 * . T wre a 2 ren a ae = ‘ 2 “ 5 3 ae Be 4 * sae ere . * Ths Jet 2 N „ — sharing a large and neatly furnished room, ers, the thousand details of agricultural iife.- N — — hii 4 bor gyi old | Auvergnun 1 2 “Yes, 2 said the me . e eee e * 8 erg dently beside prong nn athe sure. : trunk and ä N ~~ 3 3 3 J % } ak 1g x — ak: 5 i * + 3 3 oe ty J N 1 N * * E — . 3 7 1 4. 3 * 2 Mes 8 na * * * 2 3 Fa ae = ix 2 . = 4 N. ts 2 * J 2 PP + 1 p . 2 7 * ä 7 a. 1 > — 3 9 cheer louis; were hidden. e-. my two fel- : low lodgers or the servant, Maria, You your- self are concerned in it as master of the, | house, and 1 shall at once inform you unless you let me search the trunks of these two masons. My poor little treasure!; ~ It was safe iu its place yesterday. My ' beautifni gold pieces. 1 know them by | sight as well as Iknow you, One is much more worn than the others and of different colored gold, stamped withthe head of the great Emperer. 1 have marked all three ot them with my teeth, in case of being robbed, Do you Know that 1 only wanted two more and could then have bought a plece of prop- erty I knowof. Come now, let us search their clothes or I will go and call in the po- lice!’’ Very well,“ answered the landlord’s voice, ‘*we will search; but I warn you that it will be bad for you if we find nothing, and the masons learn of our search. It is you who have compelled me to do it. Jean Fraucols was filled with a great fear. It suddenly flashed across his mind how often of late Savinien had borrowed small sums from him; how constrained he had been when they were together, and the fits of mel- | ancholy into which he would often fall. Yet ne could hardly believe that the lad was a | thief. He could hear the old Auvergnan ' panting in his eager search and he pressed mis owu clenched fists against his breast to still the furious beating of his heart. Here they are!’’ suddenly cried the miser. Look at them! My louis, my little treas- ure! In the waistcoat pocket of tnat little hypocrite, that boy from Limousin! see here, landlord, and here are the marks of my teeth, Ab! the young rascal, with his sanctimoni- ous airs! I should sooner have suspected the other one. Ah! the rogue! He shall go to jail.’’ At that moment Jean Francois heard Sav- inien’s.footsteps, as he slowly mounted the Staircase. „He will betray himself, he thought. Three filghts more—I have just time!“ And pushing open the door he entered, pale as death, the room in which were the land- lord and the Auvergnan; the latter on his knees amongst a pjle of disordered clothing, eagerly Kissing his cherished gold. That is enough,’’ he said, ina hard, dry voice. It was Iwho took the money and hid it em my friend’s pocket. I may bea thief, butlam no Judas. Call the police. I shall not try to escape. Only I must say one word in private to Savinien, who is here. Sa vinſen had just entered, and quick to see that his crime bad been discovered, gave himself up for lost, standing stock still with fixed eyes and ashen face. Jean Francois, witha bound, threw his arms about Savinien’s neck as if embracing him; pressing his mouth against the other’s ear he whispered in a low entreating tone: Keep silent, for God's sake!“ Then turning towards the others: „Leave me alone with him. I tell you again that I wilinottry to getaway. Lock the door upon usif you will, but leave ys to ourselves. And witha commanding gesture he mo- tioned them to the door. They went out without a word. Savinien, overpowered with anguish, with eyes still downcast, was sitting on the edge of a little bed. Listen, said Jean Francois, taking both hishands. ‘‘I have guessed everything. You took the 8 louis to spend upon some girl. It would cost you six months in prison. But one comes out of prison only to return and you would soon become a pillar of the Cor rectional and the Courts of Assize. I know what I am taking about. I was for seven years in the House of Correc- tion, for one year at Sainte Pelage, three years at Poissy and five years at Toulon. Do not be afraid. Everything is arranged—I have taken it all upon my own shoulders.’’ What a wretch I am!“ cried Savinien, though hope once more sprang up in his cow- ard’s heart. When the elder brother is fighting for his county.“ contiuued Jean Francois, the younger remains at home. lam your substi- tute, that is all. You love mea little, do you not? If so, Iam well repaid. Come, no chud- ishness; I Will take norefusal. They would surely have caught me again one of these days, for mind you, I broke my parole after Toulon. And then, you see, the life will not be so hard for me asit would be for you. I shall have nothing toregret or toask from you in return for what Jam doing. Give only your promise that you will never do this thing again. Savinien, I have loved you well, and your friendship has made me very happy. Thanks to it, I have remained hon- est, and as 1 might perhaps have always been, bad I, like you, hada father to guide me, a mother to pray for me. My only regret is that Ican no longer be useful toyou, and also that I was forced to hide the truth from you. Now I have confessed every- thing in saving you. Allis well. Come now, good bye! Dont ery, my boy, ana embrace me once more, forI can already hear foot- steps on the stairs. The police are coming and we must not appear om too intimate terms. He pressed Savinien passionately to his breast, then pushed him to a distance, as the door once more opened. The landlord and the Auvergnan had brought the sergents de ville. Jean Francois walked quietly out upon the landing, held out both hands for the handcuff, and witha laugh cried out: Forward! March!’’ To-day he is at Cayenne, e tor life as an incorrigible. FANCOIS COPPEE,. THE TRUE SOUTHERN ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA, The IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE bas resumed its through Pullman Buffet Sleeping-car ser- vice between St. Louis, Los Angeles and San Francisco, leaving St. Louis 9:30 p. m., daily. Write company’s agents ** descriptive folders. He Never Told a Lie. From an Exchange. I saw Mm standing in the crowd— A coniely youth and fair, There was a brightness in his eye, on him— isper each ach to each, “He never — a lie * 1 looked in wonder on that boy A stood ed upon the youth wi bat there enchained me n they are just as | described. | Cures. Others will cure ou. * * . 4 2 1 „ > „ > > * 4 er hg : * 1 2. * 3 3 , as : ty. * N at N . 1 „ a4 p 1 * 4 n en = 7 é * + 7 Health Officer ALWAYS READY FOR DUTY. 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ar N bee in him now a grave, stern, gray, almost de was in 1886. . He Egyptian gendarmefie a year or previous, and was an excellent officer in a 25 K — ee * ee x. 88 * } * 2 Ste * > he a se Sy eS 8 7 a, 2 * * 7 one >a T+ * ey 728 n ee oF: Dunraven Jean relate every- | that happened tohim almost exactly s if it nad happened to myself. Those who aged looking man, can form no idea lively; merry, devil-emay-care fellow two very way. After having distinguished himself in an affair with brigands in some caves in the mummy-filled hills of Bent Has- tan, he was granted leave for a while to come down the Nile to Cairo and recover from a g word eut he had got in the scrimmage. But @s his wound was very soon quite well, he did not have to bother much about that. but set to work to enjoy himself as much as possible. Among other things, he was very fond of riding, and very soon bought a couple of capital polo ‘ponies and a dog-cart horse, all of which he stabled in a curious little lane, between Shep- heard’s Hotel, where he stayed, and the bridge Which goes across the canal leading to the Shoobra avenue and the **Mehattah,’’ or railway station. They were comfortable stables, which he had had before, but he haa ‘always imagined the low houses on the other side of the very narrow lane to be unin- habited, or only used as store houses. One evening, however, he was undeceived. He was watching Said, one of his Egyptian syces, or grooms, rubbing down a pony after returning from polo, when a little furry- haired dog ran out at him and began barking furiously. To his surprise a door opened wide within ten feet of where he stood, dis- closing a little ‘‘patio’’ or courtyard, in which were some palms, and in the doorway stood a young lady, who began calling **Brooko, Brooko, Brooko,’’ ina vain at- tempt to call the dog off. This young lady was attired in avery neglige attire, in fact, at the first glance it almost seemed to Dun- raven as if she had just risen from her bed, for she was in a loose wrap- per, which might have deen either a bed or a dressing gown, and her hair, which was black, with a reddish tinge, hung in luxurianttresses down her back, Dun- raven took her for a young Syrian lady, which indeed, she much resembled. but as the dog still went on barking, her cries of ‘‘Brooko, Brooko,’’ showed so piainly the state of dis- tress to which she was reduced by its misde- meanor, the Dunraven advanced towards her, only a pace or two indeed separating them fromthe flrst. Mademoiselle,“ said he politely, addressing her in French and smiling, pray do not worry about your little dog withthe strange name of ‘isrooko.’ I 5 e fsstre you his barking does no harm.’’ And, 1 me ; * 1 a E go S õοοpn after his conversation wit * Charles Dunraven scented a rivet but madame, forlama widow.’’ after a pause, he continued, reassured by her pleasant smile. I hope he and I will be bet - ter friends before long. But, added he, gallantly, I had no idea that I had such a charming neighbor so near my stable, or I assure you, mademoliselle, that I should have ordered my syces not to leave such a quantity of water standing, as they invariably do, here before your door in the roadway. „1 know you better than you know me, then.“ answered the young lady, smiling, and speating French with an Italian accent; and when she smiled he saw how beautiful she was, and noticed, moreover, for the first time the lovely figure which her ‘‘galliby- yeh,’’ or loose dressing gown, only served to accentuate. **I have kKhown you for a rear, she continued, nativeiy, and felt indeed sadly lonely when you last went Away up the. Nile, far Lused to watch you every evening through the partiy open door, and, when at iength you left, I used a:- ways to feed with sugar the lame horse you left behind, untilhe was sold, and then, in- deed, I did feel rather lonely, I must own, for I had no one to talk to and my occupa- tion was gone.’’ And as she now smiled at him again with her great dusky, lustrous eyes, Dunraven felt inclined to curse his stu- pidity that he had never before found out this beautiful girl’s proximity. ah! mademolselle, he said, would that Ihad known a year. ago that Ihad such a charming neighbor; but now that I have found it out you will let me come and thank you some time or other for your kindness to my laine horse, will you not?’’ This wasa lame enough excuse for continuing the ac- quaintance, certainly; but any peg serves to hang a hat on, and when two people are both young, passionate and good looking, a lame horse that has been fed with sugar. a pool of water in a roadway or a little do that barks, are one and all good enouph excuses for the purpose. Anyhow the acquaintance was begun. But before they separated the lovely girl said laug™ngly: Les, you may come and ses me some the when I am more appropriately dressed torecsive you than Lam now, but you must not call me mademolseile though, A widow! that young, ardent looking girl a widow! But so it was, Mathilde Karlitz was, although only 18 years old, the widow of a half- Austrian, half-Italian, from Trieste, and the cherm- ing littie house in which she lived, with no other companion but an old and withered looking Italian servant, was her own prop- erty. To cut a long story short, Charles Dunre.ven and the lovely young girl soon fell passionately in love with each other. Charles became so attached tothe lovely widow that we soon missed him daily from his old haunts, the Turf Club and the much frequented after- noon lounve on the verandah of Shepheard’s Hotel, and, indeed, soon we missed him from the hotel altogether, for he had cleared out, dag and baggage;and with the exception of myself, nobody knew where he had gone to live, and thus the time passed until his leave was getting on towards a close, and he was thinkingof soon returning up the Nile to Assouan. One day, When Dunraven had beén playing polo, he came, as in days gone by, to laugh and chattera bit on the veran- dah at Shepheard’s as he was riding home fromthe polo ground at Gezireh. I had not seen him for some time, sol chafilngly asked himif he was happy. ‘‘Happy!’’ said he. „Od man, lam just living in a heaven of rpetual blue, with never a cloud on the orizon except my approaching departure up the Nile, which, however, I will not allow myself to think of. Oh, that’s all right, said I, somewhat drutally; then I suppose the rival hasn’t turned up yet.’’ . ‘*Rival!’’ said Charles, scorufully. with my heavenly little Mathilde! Why, man, the thing’s impossible. ‘To begin with, ne never speaks toa man except myself and in old uncle, who treats me most paternally; nd, to go on with—well, she would never ook at the fellow, even if he were there.’’ If you were there, lexpect you mean, old chap; but if you were away, as you will be goon, who knows? Women are very fickle creatures, you know, and even lovely Italian „Rival, iris may be glad of variety, like other peo- pie. Oh, shutup, old fellow, and don't talk rot!“ said Dunraven testily, and he called to his syce to bring his pony across the way from where it was standing under the arches opposite, then he mounted nastily and clattered off up the street. That very evening, when he got to the lit- tie house in the lane, he had an unpleasant surprise. He found avery handsome, but dark and repellent-looking Italian gentle- man sitting with Mathilde, drinking Arabic coffee in the patio, of Fourtyard. He was troduced to him her cousin, Sig. Lorenzo di Carlotti, They hated each other from the very first, for this event coming nie, | the u he saw the man; and the cousin dim . for he could but see that he actly the man in po “ana “0 we heard later—beom, an adover She 5 * N + * ae Sams n A . ba AS 2 4 +s ** >. N e “RONEN “associated with had joined. the to load ahd unload about six times the unpleasant result of this state of things, which caused many deep tuned curses on the part of ‘‘Tommy Atkins.’’ One of these rallroads, that which skirts the first ‘cataract at Assouan, is only seven miles in length, and goes to the landing stage at North End to Shellal, which is over against the Island of Pulle, so celebrated for its ruins, But, apparentiy, the French soldiers of days gone by had more time to stop and examine those ruins than had our own troops, for their names may be seen, accompanied with dates of the beginning of the century, scribbled about on every stone of interest that is within reach upon the magnificent pylons. Another Nile railroad begins at Wady Halfa, just below the second cataract, and extends for eighty-seven miles through the most awful barren country the heart of man can conceive, its termination being at Aka- sheh. There now, alas! the festive dervish roams unheeded, and the shriek of the steam horse is no longer heard. Dunraven sat and glared at Sig, de Car- lotti, while the handsome. Lorenzo glowered in turn at Dunraven, until politeness, ac- companied by various hints from Mathilde as tothe lateness of the honr, compelled the Italian to take his departure. This he did not do, however, without a parting sarcasm at his rival: It appears, my fair cousin,’’ said he scornfully, ‘‘that the lateness of the hour does not apply to En- glish officersof the Egyptian gendarmerie! But I suppose that is becausetheir police duties make their presence necessary to pro- tect the honor of our ladies!“ Dunraven sprang forward withthe intention of strik- ing the insulting Italian, but Mathilde laid * 2 1 or hunt about coffee drinking becomes in Cairo, drinking and cigarette smok E, in season and out of season, is ind the rule in Egypt, Whether it is the Khedive to. see in his palace, or the you go shopkeeper in the Khan-Khalili Bazaar, 1k you pass from department to department throughout all the Government offices, or if. you visit your most intimate friend—man or woman—in the quietness of a secluded home everywhere alike are the tiny little ung ans’’ of coffee cups instantly produced, the fragrant Arabic coffee poured out, and the cigarettes offered at the same time. But this habit of perpetual coffee drinking never seemsto do any one any harm. Everyone, native or European, does it from 6 a. m. till midnight or later, and no one is the worse for the custom. At iength came the time for Dunraven to be ot again up the Nile to his distant post at Assouan, which is five or six days’ journey by steamer further south than Assiout, on the borders of Nubla, and chiefly inhabited by Nubians or Berberenes, and not by Egyptians proper. Picturesquely enough situated among its palm trees,it is,nevertheless,a thoroughly dreary and unhealthy spot, where, alas! many a British soldier is laid in his last rest- ing place, and it is, moreover, a town which atthe time of my story, if we except the buildings built by the Egyptian Government for its officials, scarcely possessed a house fit for a European to livein. As Dunraven was to be in charge of the gendarmerie at Assouan he would himself be provided with a more or less uncomfortable official residence, but he came tome one day in a great state of dis- tress about Mathilde Karlitz, who Vas beg- ging him to allow her to accompany him. Of course, he had assured her that this. was an impossibility in every way, but equally, of course, poor Mathilde Insisted,like Ruth, that where he could go she could go; for what woman, especially a woman in love, and devotediy so, was ever yet known to listen to reason? But it was not so much from any seifish motive that Mathilde desired to accompany him as much as from fears for hissafety. She had, she said, had all kinds of distressing The Fight in the Ruins. a restraining hand upon his shoulder and made him curb his fiery temper. Herself she answered her cousin. With flashing eyes, she said: If., cousin Loretizo, you have learned no better manners up at Assiout than tocome here and insult me and my guests, all I can say is the sooner you return to Assiout the better. At any rate, you need not darken my doors again. With a curse, Carlotti turned and, muttering something be- tween his teeth, left the house. After he had left, Mathilde, springing to her lover’s arms, commenced to weep pas- slonately. Oh!“ said she, curse the mis- chance that brought Lorenzo to my house while you were here. For he will kill you! He will certainly kill you! I know his wicked heart; I know his cruel, blood- thirsty nature. If only to be revenged on me, whom he has persecuted with his at- tentions for sd long, he will murder you to break my heart. And I, what shall I do? Oh! Carlo, mio caro Carlo., what shall I do?’’ and the beautiful girl broke down in a regular torrent of tears; she seemed quite beside herself with grief. ‘*Nonsense, mia carissima, Mathilde,’’ replied Dun- raven, soothingiy. Have nothing to fear from that beggarly Italian. How can he hurt me? 1am morethana match for him.“ For in all the pride of being an Engitshman, he forgot that his love was herself an Italian girl, as he proudly drew himself up and clenched a hand, in which, in imagination, he already gripped his rival by the throat. But Mathilde, still weeping, never noticed the slight to herseif as she replied: „Oh, it is not that you are not a match for him, and more than a 4 * ‘ * 1 * \ —— —— eee — — § The Parting. match for him, if only you had his open an- tagonism to dread; but you will have treach- ery to contend against—the poisoned cup or the assassin’s dagger, that is what you will have to fear. Charles Dunraven continued to try and soothe her fears, but it must be confessed that the result of her words was, in a degree, to make him feel somewhat un- easy in himself, although he carefully con- cealed this ‘‘malaise’’ from his lovely sweet heart. For one may well be a strongand a brave man who can feel quite com- fortable when warned never to touch a cup of coffee without carefully sniffing at it first to see if it smells poisoned, and never to go around a street corner without careful - ly glancing backwards over your shoulder to see ifa dagger’s point is not in dangerous proximity tothe small of your back? And this is the sort of life Charles led forabouta week, for Mathilde constantly and anxiously renewed her warnings to him to be on the lookout for treachery of some kind. But nothing happened, andattheend ofa week matters Improved. The old man, who was Mathilde’s almost sole visitor, and who seemed to look upon Dunraven almost as a son, came in one morning with the joyful intelligence that Lorenzo di Carlotti had departed once more on his avocations up the Nile at Assiout. And thus an incubus—which had been cer- tainly irksome to Charles himself, and a mat- ter of terrible anxiety to Mathilde, was re moved. And once more the pure oval of the little Italian face was constantly suffused with bright and happy smiles ; and once again those grand soft lustrous eyes contained nothing but the merry, mischievous laughter of one who is almost always happy and never tired of teasing her lover. For Mathiide’s style of beauty Was eminently a joyous one; and during the few visits I was privileged to La Bag and drink a little cup of Egyptian in her company, I was always struck by the constant, but somewhat mocking dreams of possible dangers that menaced him, especially with reference to Lorenzo, her cousin, and she had also dreamt that she it was, and she alone, who would be able to avert the danger, and she belleved in dreams. Therefore, in syite of Dun- raven’s constant refusals to Usten to her prayers to allow her to accompany him, she stlil begged him to let her go up to Assouan with him, If only to return at once after hts arrival, She urged. strongly that, If he was afraid of her compromising him in his official position,she would go disgulsed as an Arab woman. Veiled in the Egyptian fashion she would pass for one of his own syce’s wives; she would live, too, Uke an Arab, and as she spoke Arabic identically like a native, no one on earth would ever suspect her identity. But still she urged in vain, for in addition to ali the disadvantages of her going up to Assouan at all, Dunraven, who really loved her devotedly, was terrified onaccount of her health, there being just then araging epidemic of typhoid fever at several places along the banks, and the teie- graph reporting quantities of deaths as dally occurring at Assouan, Inever saw a woman 80 devote iy and passionately in love in my life. It was most touching. To my surprise sh3 even came to me one day in my rooms at Shepheard’s Hotel to beg me to try to move her lover. It was almost impossible to belleve that thé beauti- ful young lady who came to me dressed in the very smartest and latest Parisian style, with the most coquettish of creations in the shape ofa tulle bonnet, was really most anxious to disguise herselfin the hideous dressof an Egyptian woman, and all for the sake of love. But soit was. She threw herself at my feet, she clasped my knees, she kissed my hands while the hot tears rained down upon the muntil. Quite gained over, I felt for the moment that Dunraven was a positive brate not to let Mathilde accompany him, and ! weakly vowed that I would persuade him to do so, Impulsively the lovely creature sprang toher feet, threw her arms around my neck and Kissed me on the lips. It was the most innocent action in the world, under the circumstances, and I shall cherish the memory of that Kiss tomy dying day. don’t know what the upshot of ftall would have been, but circumstances ‘event- ually made it impossibie for Charles to take her. He was suddenly ordered off the next day af- ter our interview, and instead of going up the Nile by train to Assiout, ordered to go up with some officers and soldiers in a steamer that was starting from the KaSrel-Nil bridge that very evening. Hescarcely had time to say good-bye to) athiide and embark, and none to make any definite arrangements with her. I drove her back in an ‘‘’arablyeh’’ from the steamer, when she was very rale and determined looking, and her eyes, Which glittered brightly, were quite tearless. deed she had, to my great. surprise, parted from Dunraven with the great - est com posure— a composure which, I think, must have alarmed him, so different’ was ſt to her usual passionate impulsiveness, It certainly astonisived me. I lett her at her oon house, and then with great regret said farewell, for I had to go down to Alexandria on duty nextday. And that was the last time I saw her. I must now pass over the incidents of Dunraven’s voyage up the Nile to Assiout, Where he changed into one of Cook’s Nile steamers going further south, and I will indeed carry him right on, four days’ journey or 80 further south, to Luxor, so celebrated for its own magnificent ruins, and for the stupend- ous ruins of Karnak, about a mile away, these latter, indeed, being the most wonder- ful remains of antiquity that the whole world possesses. The steamer had been crow Ged with peopme of all classes and nationalities, and Charies Dunraven hatled with relief the idea of get- ting ashore and away fromthe motley crew for a night, as he had secured rcoms by wire in advance at the excellent Luxor Hotel. A great many other passengers also disem- barked at Luxor, and as they were all going over the side together Dunraven remarked audibly to an acquaintance, ‘‘I shall stroll up to Karnak after dinner to-night and: look at the temples by moonlight. Do you care to come?’’ Not I, faith,’’ repiled the other; **the ruins have a very bad reputation after dark. They say they are haunted, hot only by the ghosts of,dead and gone Egyptians, but also by brigands.’’ Oh!“ laughed Charles, 18 that all Well, thank goodness, I am not in the least afrald of spooks, and as brigands, those gentry are not very brave about here, and after the lesson we gave them recentiy. at Beni Hassan, my one Sut, by the bye, what a habit that same | Coffee 1 woe ae > . * * ie Shor nad Le ) — 1 2 would scare away a whole army of them, the why well, my ‘tar bush,’ or fen,] His head dire the contraction of the muscles of e another chamber of the and his — uni- form, of a Gendarmerie Bey, deterred any ot major the usual Arad loafers about the hotel from molesting and péesteriig him with offers of | their company, especially as he had a detached gendarmerie postin the place it- , self, the commander of which, a sergeant- | major, had reported himself immediately on his arrtval, Dunraven had eimply told the ‘‘bash-shawesh,’’ OF s®rgeant-major, to carry Out his usual patrols and to leave busi- | ness till the morrow morn, and had then started: He wore his sword in a brown leather ‘‘Sam-Browne’’ belt, but had no other weapon. e Slowly sauntering along in the glittering moonlight of that lovely night, he had gained the celebrated avenue of sphinxes almost before he was aware he had started. His thoughts were faraway down the Nile with his dear Mathilde, and through the thin | wreaths of his cigarette smoke he almost | 1 In- imagined he saw her sweet image floating above him, as it were, in a halo floating on a background of cerulean blue. Suddenly, just as he reached the last sphinx of all, that which was just on the edge ot the somber shad- ows cast by the weird columns of the mighty temple into which he was about to plunge, he was disagreeably aroused from his reverie, From where she was sitting on the sandy ground, leaning against this sphinx and apparently dozing, an Arab beg- gar woman jumped up and accosted him. She wore as her sole garment nothing but a loose dark blue gallibizeh, or blouse, the usual garment of the fellaheen women. Her face was velled with the usual black ven and gold nose- plece worn which were bare, shone with the greater con- trast in the moonlight on account ofthe somber huesfof herattire. Dunraven started surprised, dut the words. Amal marouf ya Saadat 1 Bey iddiniwahed gharsh’’ (Pray bis excellency the bey to give me one piastre’’), uttered in the usual whining tone beggars everywhere adopt, showed him at once what he had to deal with. Feel- ing annoyed at being aroused from his pleasant thoughts, he was going to pass on heedless of her, when she, spring- mig forward and clasping him by the arm, recommenced volubly and loudly, For the love of God, give me a plastre—for the love of the prophet, Bey, give me one piastre—only one plastre. And then, to his infinite sur- prise, he heard interspersed, sctto voce, be- tween the narsh Arabic gutturals, the words of love whispered in softest Italian, ‘‘It is I, caro mia, thy Mathilde, caro mio. Totiamo, but go not within the rulps to-night, for God's sake. Then, continuing in Arabic again loudly, she recommenced beging, Give me a plastre, Bey, only one plastre.’’ Then once more another whisper in Italian, Loosen swiftly thy sword in its sheath, Carlo mio. I fol owed thee in the steamboat from Assiout and have overheard a plot to slay thee. Get ready, therefore! Only one plastre, for the forgiveness of the holy Prophet Mahomed; one piastre to the poor fellah woman. In Italian again: There are three of them, Lorenzo and two Arabs. They are armed with swords—he has a pistol. A Piastre, Bey, one plastre. By Hassan and Hussein, give me a piastre. Do not mind me, Carlo, Iam safe. They think I am only an Arab beggar girl trying to decoy you into the temple, and they have offered me money to do so, but go thou not in, Keep rather thy back to that wide column. And she con- tinued in softer Arabic, ‘‘A plastre, Bey, only a plastré, and then Miriam, surnamed the beautiful, will guide thee round the templesin the sweet moonlight, and who knows, perhaps, as there is no one there, but she may show unto tliee her face in some of the inner recesses, ¥es, Bey, the face of Miriam el buiesa. Miriam the lovely! Think of it, Bey!’’ Wutspering again, Put not thy hand in thy eket, Carlo, for even an instant, for they are watchiag thee. Be ready. a And so it went on; the faithful, devoted the time to act as a de@oy. Suddenly a loud, rough voice washeard, exelaiming impa- tlentliy: ‘‘Bus ya bint, imshi warra!’’ Enough, girl! Get thee behind there! And Lorenzo di Carlott! emerged from behind a Par, while two truculent-looking Arabs rushed straight upon Dunraven with drawn swords. With a scream Mathilde sprang aside, but purposely she fell infront of the leading one of the Arabs in sucha way that he in turn tripped over her and fell headlong almost at Charles’ feet where he stood With his back tothe column. They were, he saw, three to one. It was no time,therefore, to think of chivalry to a fallen foe. His good sword, a splendid weapon by Wilkinson, flashed brightly in the moonlight, and as the Arab strove to rise he clove him through his turban to his chin and then instantly turnedto engage his second foe, a stalwart.and sturdy negro, who han- dled his sword both bravely and ina skillful manner. Meanwhile. Mathilde had herself crept away behind Lorenzo, who held a nickel-plated revolver in his hand, and who stood, with a sardonic grin, watching the fight between the well-matched pair, while listening with leasure tothe clashing steel. He thought he issue was certain, for he had his re- i volver to back his henchman up with. Pres- ently the negro gave Charles a cut on his left elbow, and the red blood could be seen stain- ing his white jacket and dripping to the ground, ‘‘Afarim! (Bravo!) Said, Afarim!’’ cried Lorenzo, But now be careful, Said, my friend, and thou hast him at thy mercy, Gordon Pasha did not surely decorate thee in vain for thy prowess in swordsmanship. Thou shalt surely kill the dog directly.“ The negro grinned, and the fight continued. Charlie soon felt himself getting weaker from loss of blood. But he kept his head. He felt himself overmatched, indeed, but he determined to try skill. He made sud- denty a Yelnt at the Arab’s head. As the negro warrior raised his sword to pro- tect his head, Oharies, avoiding all contact with his Diade, continued his downward cut with a continuous sweep outwards, which he changed into an upward cut, the old cut three, ‘at the enemy’s wrist, as in the old infantry sword exercises. This ruse was successful. The Arab, in raising his hand, had left his wrist exposed, and Dunraven’s keen blade meeting it nearly severed it in twain, With a yell the negro dropped his sword, and even as he did so Charles sprang forward, and delivered what is known as the second point, which, his sword being a straight weapon, completely | transfixed him through the chest. He fell, but Dunraven, exhausted, fell with him and could not withdraw his blade. At this | moment Carlotti, advancing’ a pace, raised nls revolver and was about to blow his rival’s brains out where he lay, Wheh an un- | expected event occurred to mar his laudable intention. The sham Arab decoy girl sprang upon him from behind and clasped him firmly around both arms, He was pinioned, to fire with effect was impossible —one barrel, indeed, actually exploded ac: cidentally. At the same time the arab decoy girl cried out loudly, Carlo mio! the Arab’s sword! Take the Arab’s sword, Carlo mio.“ With a curse, Loréngo recognized his cousin Mathilde’s volce, and Vainly he struggled to free himself from her. She clung, tiowever, with a force that was double—nay, treble her ordinary strengthwith the fores of de- spair, Dunraven had taken the Arab’s sword, but to assist Mathilde was impossible; he could not strike without wounding her, sud; denly, witha desperate Wrench, Lorenzo dl Carlotti tore himself fré@ from her grasp,and instantaneously turniag on her with an oath, fired at her point blank and she fell. But even as she did so she was avenged, for with a tre. mendous blow of the negro's curved setnil. tar, delivered at the Very same instant, Dun- raven completely decapitated the Italian, whose head flew off, and before its last curse had well left its lips was rolling on the ground beside his victim. frightful final oath was actually only completed by the lower orders, and her feet and arms, girl, warning her lover while pretending all* And just at that moment the Sergeant- ajor of Gendarmerie anda patrol of four men, attracted by the sound ot shots, ap- peared upon the ghastly scene. For the sergeant-major was an Egyptian and an eye- servant, and had therefore gone out with the patrol himself with the full intention of meeting the Bey“ and of showing him what azealousand good gendarmie he was. For he hoped thus to become soon made a ‘*mulazim thani,’’ or second lleutenant. He did, indeed, findthe Bey, not perhaps, in- deed, quite ashe hadexpscted to, but sur- rounded by dead and dying people. And he has also since becom3a mulazim thaal, but itisfor the tenderness andcare with which he conveyed Mathildetothe hotel, ‘whereby ner life was preserved, that hs ob- tained that distinction. For she was taken back alive, Now, there was a good old Roman Catholic priest at the Luxor Hotel, and when Mathiide had recovered consciousness, feeling that she was likely to die, she confessed all her sins to him. He said, kindly and confidentiy, it was not yet too late to make reparation, and asked Charles with great dignity of de- meanor if he did not think he ought to marry her in order that she might die happy and go to heaven. Marry her, cried Cnaries with tears in his eyes, that will I most willingly do—but not that she may die happy, but that, please God, she may live so. And she lived! But Dunraven has never quite got over that night and the anxiety he felt about Mathilde then; it had, in fact, before the dawn broke aged him by at least ten years. ANDREW HAGGARD, TENNYSON’S MISTAKE. His Acceptance ofa Peerage and Introdue- tion tothe House of Lords. built myselfalordly pleasure house, herein at ease for aye to dwell. So wrote Alfred Tennyson, poet-laureate to Her Majesty Victoria, the great singor of the people, accepted by all critics and praised by all men. That was the pleasure house Mr. Tennyson constructed, and in it he was sure to dwell in contentment and ease, with no honor in the gift of man to add luster to his fame or endurance to his reputation. A cer- tain philosopher, whoknew mankind well, has said that there is no man, however great, who does not make a fool of himself at least once before he dies. He may act with irreproachable discretion until his form is bent and his head is gray, but his turn is sure to come; sooner or later he will do the fatally foolish thing that will confound his frionds and delight his enemies. It Was not to be expected that Mr. Tennyson would prove an exception to this rule. Poets are impractical and visionary, and per- haps the wonder is that he did not blunder earlier in his career. The greatest of modern contemporaneous poets may be said to have stood almost On the brink of the grave when he did his foolish thing. Hon- ored beyond his countrymen, revered and beloved by the people whose champion he was, this poet in touch with democracy and in keen and active sympathy witn the ‘*brotherhood of man. of which he wrote so feelingly, was induced by his sovereign and his family toacceptatitie and a peer- age. Fennyson’s opinion of peers had been veiy felicitously expressed years before in these forcible lines: Howe er it be, it seems to me ’Tis only noble te be good; Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman biood. It is presumed that he decNled subsequent- iy that if he could have simple faith and a kind heart, with a coronet as well, he would be so much better off. But mankind gener- ally decided that thatis where he made his mistake. . Thus far the deplorable side only has been considered, But there was a humorous side as well that ought not to be overlooked, To appreciate fuliy the delightful grotesqueness of the step it is necessary only to look at the icture giving a faithful representation of ennyson’s introduction to the House of Peers. Study it in all its absurdity and see ifthere was anything short of humiliation for the author of In Memoriam’’ and *‘The Princess.’’ There is the sacrea chamber— empty, of course, as usual, as far as any business is concerned. In the fourth row of seats are Tennyson and the two lords who introduce him, the unbappy poet togged out in his robes of state and doubtless feeling thoroughly ashamed and unhappy. The rest of the story is fit only fora primer. What are the three men doing? They are taking offtheir hats and paying their respects to the Lord Chancellor. : Who and what is the Lord Chancellor? He is the High Cockolorum of the House of Peers, and he seems to be sitting on the ragged edge Of d divan in the center of the chamber. Is not that distinguished-looking gentle- man in front of Mr. Tennyson the Lord Chancellor? No; he sometimes thinks he is, but heisn’t. Thatisthe Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, Itishis duty to see that Mr. Tennysoh is properly introduced. The three learned gentlemen in the box; are they high peers? They are not high peers; they are clerks, If they were peers they would not be wasting their time in the House. Where are the peers? They are off shooting or at the theater or out driving or otherwise engaged in the service of their admiring country. Then no peers are present? Yes, the commercial-looking gentleman in a high hat on the front row isa peer. 4 do you suppose he is saying to him- self? He is probably saying; Things has come toa pretty pass when acommon scrub man, a mere maker of verses, who works for a living, can break intathe soclety ot gentle- men and be ou easy terms with people of blood. Do you note his haughty air? Inote his haughty air and his terrible blue- blooded smile. Of what is Mr. Tennyson thinking? If he is thinking of anything ata il it 18 bably something connected with ‘‘rats.’ Is not this an exaggerated picture? It is not. It is impossible to exaggerate any- thing so absurd, so farcical and yet so melan- choly as the British House of Peers. pro- THE FATHER OF SNAKES. An Interesting I:dian Tradition of the Great Plains. From the Detroit Free Press. Everyone who has lived on the Great Plains“ or in the mountains during the past twenty-five years will recall the fact that at certain seasons thousanas of rattlesnakes and other 2 of serpents may be found in the Vicinity of the stone ledges bordering creeks and rivers of the region feferred to. It will also be remembered that by some pe- cullar instinct these reptiles congregate early in the fall around the crevices in the rocks, to soon hibernate in immense, tangible masses under the ground. Although the little prairie rattlesnake is very venomous, can rarely be tamed, is al- ways mean, vindictive and ready to spring atareal or sup enemy, I have yet to learn of death from its bite if medical treat · ment were applied promptly. Whisky is the antidote, although it should not be termed an antidote in the strictest acceptation of the term, for it is nature, after all, that goes to work in its endeavor to eliminate the viru- lent 1288 from the ie ye which she would accomplish unaided, if the physical constitution of theindivideal afflicted could always stand the violent shock. hisky is merely a powerful stimulant, keeping up the vitality until pature herself throws off the the poison. | I February, 1869, during Gen. Sheridan’s „winter campaign’’ against the allled Indian tribes of the plains, Gen. Ouster’s command, consisting of his own famous regiment, the Seventh 222 “> 2 — of the n W u . on the Wachita ! he indian Territory. nt ir ho thout fo ing for te ofwhlen was daily expected and While necessa idling in their forced men, true to their ever camp, the eni 1 Ah —— a gr ae on lit- ex os lscov ne - od thin a N a few Fe hey Pg rm Camp. Sometimes they ma 0 „nds.“ One of the most these was im * * * x 1 n >. Catz is * Se . — "tx r ; EME Fa al N ; 3 1 if , A % > ‘> TS 7 2 . . — 2 1 PPL meh) — 1 — . 2 ‘ ~ - 2 — * * i 1 “Wz 1 @ - a Alte —— — * 7 — 1 * > * it 10 7 tk fe > We . /& MASA: 1 . S8 . a ‘‘RADIANT HOME’? Base Burners have gained a world-wide rep“ utation on account of coisuming hard coal stove on the mar cet. They will keep fire for three days Have sold over.6,450 ‘ DIANT HO in St. Louis. and we refer to every ons in use heaters, durable and handsome, and no consumer out being looked after. one-third less fuel than any other with- MES“ ey are powerful U buy any other make of hard coal stoves after discovering the real merits of this won- derful stove. RINGEN STOVE. od. ‘ 414 North Broad «way. 7 * ——— — — — — — — — — — — . % TO EVERY MAN---CURE YOURSELF! | ete., when for a 2-eent stam an 132 remed Nightly Emissions, ee tising catch as you please about this. for the Prompt Lasting Cure of ack of Energy, all drains and losse ab eee ye enlarge, strengthen and develope weak, stunted organs, from early or ex or use of tobacco and stimulants, lack of vigor in old or young men quickly I send this prescription FREE of’ about it. Any good druggist or physleſian cas put it up for you, as éverything is and simple. I cannot afford to advertise and give away this.eplendid remedy unless you do me favor of buying a smal! quantity from me direct or advise your friends N You will never regret having written me, as it cured mo after all else Why waste time, money and health with “doctors,” wonderful “cure-alls,” 5 — { will send FREE the prescription of a ne st Power, and to cesses restored, ° 1drge, and thete is no humbug or adver- the do so. But you do had failed. Correspondenco strictly confidential, and all letters sent in plain sealed envelope, Address J. D. a EE ES ee mag] FORO pays HOUSE, Box 583, ALBION, MICH. . ow Ee ee Wishing to introduce our CRAYON PORTRAITS aph. Tiutype,Ambrotype Sf Dequerotype of yourself or any member of your 12 ily, living or dead, and —— your and use your influence in in perfect order. We make Refer to any bank in Chicago. Address ae Se oe oe with — any change in picture you wu ering all mail to N, dress on back THE CRESCENT CRAYON co., Opposite Now Garman. Theatre, CHICAGO, N. P. 8.—We will forfeit $100.00 to anyone send FREE as per this offer This offer is bona-fide. ing us photo and not receiving crayon picture tern a a ee —;ð³ũ guaran s8 Cf Brain Power, H sions, Nervousness, Lassituds, alidrains and loss of sin either sex caused by over exertion, you 0 5 iy tion and Insanity. age by mail; e for tes. With or refund the --— — — D RESTORED I e is 801d with wr senses. as Weak i 3 to sure rgan acco, Opium or lants v s00n not aaa pee up * to cafry in veat ery —— —— — su all nervous di Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, N 7 wer ot the Gene eo ful errors, of ‘Sent porketn at pot pack Vorder w money. Circular free. Addross x orve Seed (e., Chieugo, Ver dale in St. Louis by Woltt-Wuses Drag Co.. th and Washington av. and 12%b and Olive. nearly every one of the Kansas boys—the reg- ulars did not seem to faney them—set them- selves to work manufacturing beits outof the skins of the mottled serpents, which they wore around their waists or slouch hats, **cow-boy’’ fashion. The den' which, of course, was discov- ered by a Kansas youth, who had been reared on the broad Western prairies of the State, was a great. crack in the indurated rock, about twelve feet in length and a foot wide, How deep it penetrated into the ledge eould not be determined accurately, asthe longest le obtainable failed to reach bottom.“ o cliff itself on which the den'“ was found was situated very peculiariy; an isolated mass of disrupted earth and stone, imme- diately opposite Medicine Bluff, the top of which comprised an area of only 300 square feet, elevated morethan 100 feet above the base of the hill on which it stood, a sort of mountain on a mountain. It was cut off from all access except water and another ledge which towered above it, To reach the den one had to ¢limu down the almost perpendicular side of the ledge or wall ofthe upper mountain, a very dangerous aissage. Ihe den had evidentiy been a hi- rnating piace for snakes for ages, if the smoothiy worn rock over which they were obliged to travel to reach their Holes was any indication, for it was polished like a mirror, the resuh of centuries of their migrations; besides, the Kiowas have a very ancient tra- dition concerning the spot. The number a any exaggerution. many of ead to tall, not Among the traditions he snake den is the olde nded down ora stence. 4 great who was soaged that he knew he was draw- . ing near to his end, of fiading some place where he mi down resignedly and pass over the hunting grounds com and undisturbed. He believed the top of the blut, out of si — of all his people, to be the most suita place, so there te dragged his weary and nearly paralyzed legs. Wen he arrived at the mouth of the den he entered it and never seen again by mortal eye in his normal shape, bul, transtor med into a snake, he be- came the father of ail the snakes on the piains.’’ deat No Room for Freedom of Op'nicn. From the Altoona Tribune. The Republican who has made up bis mind to vote tlhe straignt ticket this year Is the only Consistent Republica One morning he wondered away from the 2 camp andthe ſodges of the tribe in the ; „ PP ya 1 # * es -_ * * he * age — aan

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weintry months. ter ho: ce 2 » 5 2 ‘ * * * 9 * * — a Boa * vee — 1 e 2 PP . , , . x ee K aye “a 0 [HE FLOWER MISSION’S CHRISTMAS DI3- TRIBUTION—OTHER CHABITIES. bd * 5 The sniff of the fall wind which has been in the air of late ha called into activity one of the most deserving charities which brighten the path of the poor and the sick in the chill It is the Flower Mission, which within the past week has begun the ~ ee establishment of a commissary of candies, shawls, tobacco and flowers to be distributed at Christmas among the sufferers in the hos- pitals and asylums of the city. For twenty years the ladies of the Fiower Mission have} gone into the eleemosynary institutions of St. Louls at Christmas tide like angels oflight, and brightened the wan and aged faces of the public’s charges witha practical representation of the Christmas carol of good willtomen. Last year was the_first time in nineteen years that the ladies of the migsion , were obliged to forego their wonted tour, but such a cry of disappointment arose in every hospital ward that the ladies have deter- mined that they will never again fall to make their Christmas contribuiion. _ 3 It is a most touching spectacle to bepold the cultured ladies Wie com pose tHiS FI wer Mission going into the hospitals and asylums on some cold, blighting day around Christ- mas time, and there distributing candy and trifling articles of apparel. THE POOR MADE HAPPY. At the Poor-house is seen the most striking feature of the Flower Mission*s Work. Each one of the poor unfortunates who have lived beyond their years and are become a burden on the public are given a package of candy. In addition to this, the men are made happy with a plug of tobaccoand a smal! bagof smoking tobacco. The very sight of these old relics of by-gone days, ‘‘sans eyes, sans ears, sans everything, but yet thirsty for the tobacco, is said to be a pleasure more easily enjoyed than expressed. The large tobacco manufacturers of the city are very generous to the ladies of the Flower Mission when they make their little requests for the | Christmas distribution. The old women are given little breakfast shawls,. which’ they fasten about their decrepit shoulders with much glee and then amble around witha touch of their maiden!y vanity which the hardships of age and poverty had long ago driven from, their seared hearts. The Christmas-tide which brings to one of these poor old women a shawl, is a time of rejoicing, and the ladles of the mission catch the fever of happiness - their funds were too low to allow ‘Gisagreeable smell of medicine is h : web. which becomes epidemic as soon as the much loved adornments are distributed. But un- fortunately the mission has never been able to secure as many shawls ‘as ghey need, and them to purchase more shawls. They hope that this year they will recelve a sufficient quantity of shawls to give one to every old woman in the Poor-house. The ladies of the Flower Mis- sion extend their Christmas tour of kind- ness to the City Hospital, the Children’s Hospital. the Good.Samaritan and Female Hospitals, but the Poor-tense is the object of their greatest attention. At each of these institutions a package of candy and some trifling memento of the occasion is given to each inmate, Over 2,00 packages of candy are given away by the ladies each year. And we use none but the best qual- aged, said a lady or the Mission, recently. The ladies dislike very much to go about the city begging for money and donations of candy, but they must have enough sweet- meats to fill 2,000 packages, and they trust to the kind-hearted merchauts of St. Louis for the wherewith to doit. THE MISSION’S WORK. But the Flower Mission is not a charity which biooms only at Christmas. It is an evergreen plant which flourishes during all the year. Asthename of the organization implies, the mission strives to brighten ‘the homes of the poor and the cots of the bed- ridden with the beauty of fragrant flowers. If a fresh, sweet-scented plant is placed in a foul-smelling refuge of poverty, a pleasant odor pervades the room and the faces of the tenants brighten with pleasure, Wheh a geranium is placed in a hospital ward the to the fragrant perfume of tue "The adles of the Flower Mission have done much, in a very quiet way, to allay the sufferings of the unfortunates in this great city simply by putting a plant nere and there in the 2 suns 8 tus hovels of the poor and faving it td türive and scatter its sweetness abroad. The ladies have recently received a splendid opportu- nity to extend their labors in the distribution of flowers. Heretofore the plants in Shaw’s Garden, which had become unfitted for that horticultural paradise on account of defects and injuries, were thrown away. But a short time ago one of the directors witnessed the periodical fall weeding-out process, and Was surprised to see how many beautiful into the waste heap, when a little tender care would resuscitate them. He thought over the matter and decided to see whether or not 11. e plants cou'd be given to the Flower Mission. The project met with favor and a few weeks ago 600 plants Were given to the mission and were distributed to the Insane Asylum, the Poor-house, the Female Hos- pital, the Blind Girls’ Home, St. Mary's In- firmary, St. Ann’s Asylum, Memorial Home, the Women’s Christian Home, the Girls’ In- dustrial Home, St. Luke’s and the Protestant Hospitals. The ladies of the mission expect to receive 1,000 more useless plants from the garden in a few days to beo - distributed about the hospitaisand the homes of the poor. The headquarters of the uisslon are on the sec- ond floor of No. 1118 Olive street, which the ladies have had for several years, forthe summer season and at Christmastime, free ofcharge, by the kindness of Mr. Snitzer, who occuples the first floor. The officers of the association are, Mrs. H. A. Smith, No. plants were cast oS 8939 Lee avenue, President; Miss Jennie Fran- ciscus, No. 3120 Lafayette avenue, Vice-Pres!i- WOMAN'S WORK. | ‘Sewing Circle last Tuesday Miss LATE FALL FASHIONS. The first of the figures here illustrating late fall fashions shows a charming tea gown of lemon-colored mervellleux, veiled with white Chantilly net, which falis in soft, loose folds from the full yoke in front, and at the back is fashioned into a tiny Watteau plait at the neck, and spreads out from thence into the train. A sash of soft lemon-colored surah is brovght from the back and tied above the waist in front, the ample ends falling to the very edge of the skirt. The second is an effective gown made of fawn habit cloth, the skirt shaped somewhat after the tablier style, and trimmed with rather wide bands of embroidered galon. The yoke is of the new shot- green velvet, and the corsage opens in front over a full vest of the velvet, a band of the galon teing set right round and terminating in a point at the waist, from whence springs a folded waist-belt of soft green merveilleux, which is tied ina large bow at the back, The sleeves are of cloth, with band of galon, and deep cuff of shot velvet. The next is a serviceable autumn dress, made of rust-brown serge—the new red shade which is so rich-looking and becoming—and Is trimmed withred and brown shot ribbon velvet, arranged in irregular tabs on skirt and corsage. The vest opens with long button- holes and buttons, which, be it understood, are for ornament only and reveal ,a full front of shot surah. Then.comes aviandsome reception gown of the new silk and wool shot rep, trimmed round the skirt with a ruche of velvet, which is continued right up the back of the train, passing under the waistband and finishing at the neck. Above this are two bands of rib- bon velvet, with a narrow row of cut jet passementerie in between, and the bodice is trimmed also with velvet and jet, the shot material being fashioned intoa kind of pointed fichu, with ends which fall over the velvet puffed sleeves and are attached at the elbow. The next is a stylish gown of blue and gold epingle, with black velvet spots, the short mess jacket and full deep epaulets being of velvet. The last very smart little walking dress is ot royal blue beaver cloth, the triple collar, which opens in becoming points ia front, being of ane fawn cloth. The bows down the front are of fawn ribbon velvet, and picots of very narrow velvet are placed round the edge of the skirt. library room, 1510 Lafayette avenue, Oct. 3. Mrs. Rose E. Fanning will have charge of the Monday evening exercises. Mrs. Lucy A. Wiggin and the Misses Jordan will teach the Wednesday lessons. The Misses Hild and Miss M. Jordan will give instructions on Friday evenings. The programme is as fol- ‘lows: Monday, English composition and an interesting lecture on health, history and travel; Wednesday, arithmetic, history, geography and grammar. Those who do not speak English will be taught the language. Friday night, instructions in dress-making and plain sewing will be given. Instructions in housework will be introduced later. The aim ofthe institution isto furnish all needcd instruction to. girlsand women that have to work in large factories during the day. Yext-books are furnished free and are kept at the school. Histories, geographies and readers are much needed. Families having themto give away will confera favor by dropping a line or two to Mrs. L., A. Wiggin, Benton Station. Gifts of standard novels and books of travel willalso be very accepta- ble. Jewish Charities to Unite. The benevolent Hebrews of the city have, within the past few weeks, taken the first teps toward the union of all the Jewish charities of St. Louis in one body. The move- ment is one whichis of interest to all the charitable workers of the city, for the Jewish benevolent organizations are wealthy and devoted to every branch of charitable en- deavor. The Hebrews have in St. Louis an orphanage, a Home for the aged, sewing schools for girls, and industrial schools for boys, and other institutions conducted by ladies and gentlemen. ‘Ihe most im- portant of them is the Hebrew Relief Association. If the union ofall these forces will increase the power for good accom- lished by the Jewish charities, the other benevolent organizations of the city may take pattern from them. At the meeting of the Jewish Young Ladies“ Minnie Davidson was elected President, Miss Hattie C. Cook, Vice-President; Miss Jennie Kauf- man, Treasurer, and Miss Rebecca Levy, Secretary. he young ladies were a little discouraged at the small attendance. They said afterwards that there has been an average attendance of six out of a member- ship of seventy-five, but despite the small number they have made nearly 300 garments which have been sent tothe Hebrew Relief Association for distribution. They hope for a larger attendance and greater work, Woman’s Training School. The regular meeting of the managers of the Woman’s Training School will be jheld next Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 10:30 a. m. The class departments now open are tlie cooking school, luncheon course, on Monday from 9 a. m. to noon; girls’ general class on Mon- day from 4p. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Thursday from 2:30 p. m. to 5p. m., cooking class. A class for the luncheon course is forming for Tuesday morning, anda class for practical home cooking for Thursday morn- ing. There are stenography and type- writing classes every day and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Thereisa dressmaking class every day and plain sew- ing every day from I p. m. An evening class in book-keeping will be formed as soon as the requisite number of scholars is enrolled. Evening instruction in English branches is given when desired. Woman’s Humane Society. The Woman’s Humane Soclety held their regular weekly meeting last Monday at the Lindell Hotel. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to all who assisted them in making their exhibit at the Exposition a success. The ladies state that they have reason to feel gratified at the re- sults of their labors and also for the interest whichthe public have manifested toward them. To show how private individuals lend a generous helping hand, a lady whois unwliling to have her name blazoned tothe world, has donated a beautiful slumber robe, the work of her own dainty fingers, to be disposea of asthe society deemed proper. The ladies have decided to raffle the robe, Night-Dress Cage in Pillow. A nice novelty in linen work isa night- dress case and pillow shamcombined. How The Napoléon Curl. It is now the proper thing to cultivate lux- uriant front hair. The bang is no longer popular. Inthe style shown in the illustra- | LOM Ga FLD 1 tn, / JF — , e, Fi, e tion a new departure in hair-dressing is shown. Only one small Napoleon curl’’ is left on the forehead. Cambric Chemise. The cambric chemise pictured here is fall, and is shaped by a group of graduated tucks. There is no prettier method of arranging full- ness than by tucks, which fulfill the purposes of smocking and wash much better. Round the neck is a deep frill of fine cambric, edged with Torchon lace, The upper part of the frill forms a runner threaded with mauve ribbon which ties in a bow in front. This chemise would be equally pretty were the frill en- tirely of cambric, the edge rolled and worked with colored ingrain cotton or flax thread to match the ribbon. The armhole is trimmed with an edging of lace. Richelieu Embroidered Pillow. The many advantages of Richelien em- broidery, its durability andthe effectiveness of its lacey patterns have always gained ita prominent place inthe sphere of needlework. The large square pillow in our illustration 18 a part of a handsome set of bed furniture, in cluding an exquisite embroidered quilt. The border patiern is between four and five inches broad and done with firmly twisted thread on fine white linen, the same quality being used for ali the various stitches. The plain center can at will be filled in with a monogram or coronet either in satin stitch or Richelieu embroidery to match the border. BELTS AND SHOULDER-STRAPS. They Are Only Made of Black and Some Are Ornamentod. Black is the rage now. An exceedingly popular way of incorporating it into the cos- tumes is by belts and shoulder-straps, Here is a young girl wearing braces made of black satin, about two and ahalf inches wide, edged with a thread of jet ga lloon. Astrap holds them together in front (as seen in the picture), and in the back they are crossed. The belt is the same and of equal width, and the whole effect is completed by a four-in-hand tie of black satin, long enough to pass under the belt. This is worn over a gray wash silk shirt, and the skirt is a dark blue serge with a band round the bottom of black satin edged on the upper side with jet galloon. Still another black adjunct much worn and easy to makeisa belt with loops of ribbon pendent all the way round. The loops are usually of the same length, but may be longer in front if demanded by the figure. To the slender person these loops add an agreeable fullness to the hips, and are quite suggestive of the old Venetian slashings, Together with the full-puffed sleeves, which themselves now are often slashed, they give a very styl- ish outline. SLIDE TO THE SIDE. That Is the New Movement in All Round Dances This Season. Written for the SUNDAY POSsT-DISPATCH. The waltz, that most graceful of all dances is still popular, though each season it takes on some different variation. This season it Correct Position from Lady’s Right. will have more of the side step than ever before. ‘‘The waltz is the most difficult of all dances to learn, says a popular teacher of the art, ‘‘but when one can waltz well he is quite sure to be able to go through any other dance gracefully.’’ All of the round dances will this season have more ofa slide tothe side than hereto- fore. „„The dance tobe interesting should de varied as much as possible, says an author- ity on dancing, but the lady should never be madeto dance backward inanyof the round dances. The gentleman fs the pllot of the dance, Correct Position from Lady’s L-ft Side, and he should always indicate a change of direction. The lady should be prepared to follow the slightest suggestion, as the suc- cess of the dance depends entirely upon con- cert in movement.“ DO YOU DANCE THE ‘‘DELMONTE?’* You must dance the ‘‘Delmote’’ if you want tobe infashion this season. It isa modification of the old time schottishe and is likely to become very popular among the round dances, Youtake the waltz position, 2 f | 7 * D 2 Y 8 > 5 slide the left foot to side, take the second position, count, draw right foot to left, and —but it takes a competent dancing master to tell you howto doit. It’s worth knowing, though, if you intend being in the swim, The positions are explained in the diagram. _ Cleaning Gold Jewelry. A QUARTET OF NEW COSTUMES. The figure sitting down with back turned wears an indoor dress trimmed with sashes. this dress, which is made of chocolate brown to reader, in the double-column illustration, A pretty combination of color distinguishes woolen stuff witha full blouse part of pink silk, and sleeve revers and waistband with long double sash ends in front of black watered silk ribbon four inches wide, A stripe of stuff from seven and a half to eight inches wide, plaited three timesin the width so as to be about two and three-quarter inches wide, and crossed over at distances of eight incheg with stuff knots trims the lower edge of the skirt. The blouse part and lining as also the silk collar are fastened in front. 2 * ‘ >, ~ ö es — — Next is an afternoon toilet with revers sleeves. 1 The foundation of the sleeve is covered plain with the dress stuff from the wrist to the elbow, where the puff is gathered at the lower edge and set on; it is then finished off with the revers, as seen in illustration. Red cashmere and blue military braid half and one inch wide, give the trimming for this dress made of blue cheviot. The afternoon tollet, trimmed with colored bands, made of dark green woolen diagonal trimmed with green and red shot silk and colored bands, now oneof the most fashionable trimmings. The plain skirt is trimmed witha bias-cut stripe gathered in two puffs. The lining of the bodice, fastened in front, is covered above by a’shirt front of silk and the rever cut in one with the fronts also faced with the braid, Braid is likewise used to trim the tight same, the latter being. also trimmed with under part of the sleeve. Waist-band of braid sewn out to a point in front and with short ends crossed atthe back. Silk collar and large cravat bow. TWO TIMELY SUGGESTIONS, By Which Unsightly Fireplaces May Be Mate Things of Beauty. Even the yawning fireplaces may be made beautiful if you go about it inthe right way. A late number ofthe Decorator and Furnisher gives two suggestions which every wife should take to heart. The fireplace in the dining-room ts trans- formed by means of a German sofa and a lit- tle drapery into a cosy lounging place. The sofa is placed just beneath the wooden man telplece, its back being a frame which fits exactly between the jambs of the mantel- piece. A careful study of the accompanying 2 — will enable any clever woman to get the effect. The fireplace inthe drawing-room may be decorated for the summer as shown in the cut. Drapery should be arranged as shown Inthe shelf and side, the grate filled witha stretched screen or fanand the bars hidden ky a projecting jardiniere for flowers, A Draped Easel. The draped easelin the accompanying il- lustration is made of waxed pear wood. The drapery is of scabius blue, shot velvet, lined with pale pink. In width it exceeds by a good half the space it is intended to occupy, and it is about a quarter longer than the length. On one side itis hung in folds and it falls in plaitson the other, the two rosettes being just made by gathering up the velvet and tying them round with silk cord to match; the lower part falls in its cwn. graceful folds, caught up with tacks here and there on the bottom ledge. The wood work of the easel is further covered with bands of the stuff rolled round it, but this addition is not positively necessary and would be too heavy for a min- lature easel. » The lining has a narrow edging the same color as the upper velvet. Morning Robe and Visiting Dress. The cashmere morning robe, here shown, is Princess shape, plaits behind and in front, broad sash, tied in front, plaited yoke- shaped collar. Trimmings of bands of differ- ent color, edged with braid. Pa N Empire Night- Dress. Here is an Empire night - dress of nainsook, trimmed with Valenciennes lace, The upper part resembles in outline the low-necked. short-walsted Emptre bodice, which was in vogue atthe time of Waterloo. This little arrangement is carried out in nainsook bouil- lonnes,alternated with bands of Valenciennes insertion arranged in gracefully curved lines, and it is edged with narrow Valenciennes lace. The pointed nainsook yoke, which fills in the low Empire bodice, is.covered with the pretty neck frill of deep Valenciennes lace. The neck or Toby frill is a feature of the newer lingerie, but those who object to it as inconvenient can replace it by the less be- coming arrangement of a double nainsook frill, bordered with lace, and placed edge up- ward. This frill would descend the yoke to the Empire bodice, diminishing toa point, and lapping over itself below the neck. Also in the Empire Style. This is another Empire night-dress. It is gathered slightly full into a high belt of Valenciennes insertion; the collar is large and wide at the back, and set into two points in the front, ornamented. with lace medal. lions; while the sleeves are huge, and on these again appear the lace medaliions, \ WINTER TOURIST RATES TO THE SOUTHWEST POLITICS AT VASSAR. Fair Democrats and Republicans Indulge in Campaign Songs and Speeches. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATOR. POUGHKEEPSIE, Oct. 27.—Vassar corridors are resounding with campaign songs and blossoming with banners ina way unknown since 1888. Asurvey of the walls, windows and doors would convince the most incred- ulous of the girls’ interest in politics. The principles ofevery student are posted bee fore her door. Here isa Ropublican room American Wages forthe American Labor- er, ‘**Reciprocity and Protection! stare from the window-panes. Close by are pice tures of Harrison and Reid draped in flags, The next door bears the motto, ‘‘Benolda Democrat.*’ On one side is For Baby Ruth,“ and on the other a red satin banner proclaiming: Cleveland and Stevenson. Government Ey the People Democratic Tariff— Taxation for PUBLIC Purposes ONLY. Sound Money.’’ Frequently you reach a double alleyway, leading to two suits, each accommodating three students. Here is a chance for con- filcting principles and the decorations never. fail to show it. Every student wears a Cleveland button or a miniature Harrison hat. Clubs, of course, are flourishing. The Republicans are far ahead in numbers,and have their usual spirit of self-confidence. Perhaps nothing could better show the different spirit of the two clubs than quotations from their constitu. tions. The Harrison and Reid Club announce as their purpose to keep before the public the true Republican principles,’’ whereas the Democratic Campaign Club, more modest and earnest, proposes, ‘‘First—The intelli t and comprehensive study of the issues of the impending campaign.’’ The Democrats are making an effort to % cure some of the faculty as honorary meme 84884 47 N 4@e2a4204048 D ARE NOTIN IT T THEY WIL (BE tn tn HARRISON AND REID PROTEC HO uch as ive to Lambs) ~ * Love Fraety 4 ' — 7 4 AND N Gino One of the Doors. bers to offset the glory ot the Republicans iu having Uncle Fred’’ on their side. Unele Fred’’ is a Vassar trustee, who is constantly giving the girls excursionsor obtaining con. sents to their tpetitions, and is their most popular friend. But the enthusiasm of decorations and clubs is nothing to that of the rally, espe- ally when both clubs hold forth on the same night. Last Friday evening forms couki be seen scurrying frome parts of the building down to the first floor. Here bedlam reigned. In one end of the hall the Republican proces- sion was forming. Down in the center was a mixed assembly of spectators—cooks, maids walters and students. Presently the band struck up and the line started. Followin the band was the Mackintosh Brigade. Asmall boy witha huge umbrella marked **Protection,’’ separated this from the Sec ond, or Blazer Brigade. Every student wore a Mackintosh or blager, according to her company, and a paper cap adorned with red, white and blue. Standards, horns and were numerous. The march extended through all the corridors, twice passing the office where some of the faculty had assem.- bled, and ending inthe lecture-room, where an hour was devoted to speeches. The final address, on the pearl button industry, brought down the house when the speaker closed with, 'The factories press the button and McKinley does the rest. Beyond the noise of the Republicans, the shouts of ‘‘No free trade!’’ and the song: Demmys, get your graves and your spades and your tombstones. We're goin’ to bury free trade way down deep, the Democrats were holding an orderly and profitable meeting at Philalethean Hall, The presiding officer assured her audience that. „although Republicans are now confident in their numbers, after election they will ali be able to seek refugein their emblem, Grand- father’s Hat. Let them shine now. Au not gold that glitters.’ Sometimes it is tin.“ The principal address ot the even= ing was by a professor, who presented rea- sons why Cleveland is a safer President than Harrison, dwelling especially on his re- markable independence of character and his attitude towards civil service reform. Ad- dresses on the force Dill and tariff retorm, Cleveland’s independence of party and the silver bill followed. Harrison’s alleged favoritism to members of his family in civil service was alluded to, The final speaker spoke of the nomination of Cleveland over the machines of his party and what it por- tended for the coming generation, and of the political fleld for women who do not desire to vote, but who, standing ontside of political life, cantake a more unprejudiced view of political questions, provided they study such questions intelligeutly and comprehensively. An originalsong from the Democratic Glee Club closed the meeting. Other demonstrations of political opinions areanticipated soon, The Campaign Clab has issued a challange to debates which the Republicans have accepted. Plans are al- ready on foot for holding an election day on Saturday, Nov. 6, jor Nov. 8 is a regular work day at Vassar andthe ** times“ ot any kind are never allo to interfere with work. Rococo Lace Work. The great novelty of the present season is the new Rococo lace work of which we give illustrations. Such fancy work is mere ele- gant or recreative idleness, but this is a downright invention, which enables a lady to make her own handsome cornice or brackes ornaments, while she indulges her taste for pretty needle work. In fact, it is acaseof dont; Miss Copp, No. 3729 Delmar avenue, Treasurer, and Miss Lillie Wolfe, Secretary. - Whoever is inclined to help the Mission in their Christmas distribution can commuat- gate with any ofthese ladies. Toclean gold jewelry make a lather of „ Are now in effect via the MOUNTAIN plain yellow soap and tepid water and wash * ka x the ornaments in it. Dry them thoroughly eee City of * Angeles. San and afterwards brush them with a little dry The visiting dressis of twilled 8 wi Poor mothers and fathers, rich parents as well, at the great rebuilding sale of the Globe, 701-7138 Franklin avenue, you can buy suits and overcoats for boys as low as 8c. Of course they have the cream of Baltimore Merchant-Tallor Suits and Overcoats at $15, for which others charge dou fa . 17 ro ‘ Wik, 1 f ö > eae CPP 2 os 8 é; 4 8 A ee ree 4, 92 8 * eat * N 1 aoe F e — Por s * % 5 v9 7 § ‘ * Pie eae eo n gee ce oy 2 4 3 Pi. „ E „C = 2 rik. 2 oll . ” 2 * * ay Ris «ova 2 polishing them with a very Gored skirt, with piped breadths and broad ther. we belt. Bodiée with blouse fronts, trimmed} sas and For bronchitis use Lesiie’s Coughine, | with silk, cute to match, Fassementerte] june 1. 1 ae An Oppor'unity to Learn. this is done is shown in the illustration. One hoe Working Giris’ Free Evening school style of embroidery is indicated, but indi- -. gommenced its seventh session at their’ vidual taste may dictate some other. 1 —

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ia sh as Se 8 aps » 1 ‘eae 7 we be 4 8 a ee A ee em ewe ke 95 . : > & E ve Ae es. 2 * i iy sb . * Bots te 8 se 2 * N = N JJ * — 88 * Lad » * a a he 4 : 7 F * py U 2 Pag eed t 2 7 N 1 tye 8 2 * 2 3 — 2. — * 4 . — er - ö 122 5 8 2 eral N 1 2 7 1 rr? « . 2 1 i? j . . * 4 4 > - . li — 95 . ‘ 25 N . 1 4 11 46 . > ste 1 * y 4 * * P 0 a 1 “Hy 2 4 * * a — 7 7 g $ % ~ 1 2 * 4 1 ae : : $2 r — - ; fas 88 ; - N sd 7 8 . * > ee : 2 2 7 2 * 7 4 2 PL 3 1 BS 4 45 7 — ’ , 12 1 * 4 : 8 4 7 “es 4 a 0 . 14 ‘ - . " 5 — * * * * bs 2 u . * ENS oF - 4 : 9 Cord. 260 1 N 4 Order * 4 * 19 2 2 5 ; Cae : — > ie” 8 3 8 ' Pat 1 i : 8 a . * Py ’ ; “Va , — : ; xe Peer 2 N . . : * N 5 ’ 8 N , N ’ 1 : g * oy, , ‘ ‘ 2 * * 7 U 0 Y r * 1 A A 2 18 2 5 ’ 23 sta ate * * ; 25 0 7 5 * ‘ : 0 5 ; ~ - 7 4 * * 4 * 5 1 ft = a Z . * 2 3 * _ ~~ a as 2 2 wee . 9 41 ; . | 4 8 TT ; ‘ : 1 5 * 1 1 . 9 3 . * $2 im 8. * i | . 5 ny : ' ; : ; or country, vnd or ram. E f ; 8 i of — are $s, 30 | i that on ren 8 ing fee and ; 22 N 8 t, hows | w evening Gees, gues mn, | very es- he han st "hat question 3a +. The petticoat is adft, sen Green enter ne 1 @ phakes and Knew exactly what she |" broide „ canter ¢ teres : ited. It was to bea round hat, and must | Opens over black velvet. The Empire style of hodice is. slightly gathered under a . 9 take Certain par n Gireots . : re : not cost a penny over $8. black velvet beit, like the sleeve puffs, while two embroidered corners are ihe and fortunes o. poopie. ne = ö R 8 „ 25 For an hour of to she went from one shop | Crossed at the top; they are repeated behing, Even evening dresses are much ter than known as gods and gon and | ea lt | Ay to another, just looking.’’ Then e the last season, and only robes for grand ceremonials retain the long train. | arity was not unlike that of politicians | = 111 60% %%. r trying on. After pointing out thee or 8 a r, The masses generally flocked to the | © a a Wing hi | Heal iia APL Vat re | fogr hats, which particularly pleased her, es the; were capable or inclined PD EE n e she seated herself before the long mirror en Substegtial assistance te | i 1 Mie en with a hand- glass in one hand and one of the turn for support and homage, | | A\ i 115 nats in the other. This hat, in her hand, was — 2 Phys Isis was generally favored as a god. dess, She was supposed to regulate the | Wheat fields and gardens of the Nile. Isis had ‘many priestesses, who enjoyed great libert | — i 5 n Mempt s and Thebes. Among her most . . g \ l eS - Be 2 a | 78 present da ö ‘bump! Servants and admirers was Cleopa- | ai ee RN a 4) N yang — — N 1 ring in harm #ith.the ra, who in her day was just as popular for : : MB . 19 fe * 1 2 V — lor beauty as Mrs, Langtry is to-day, When ora | room. Suddenly she saw a jaunty turban. The a f ne Coloring Of; painted shell 2 an . — T. Was known tothe Greeks as Dionysus, had * x 7 N n 8 7 7 N ft) N “Hh the table. In such a case he recom- the design. box to match are al D b y je many priestesses, whose duties were to beg Ren o th * mends that a very sharp knife, one as keen clally duri n 0 wife of one ot the most noted f 4 4 as a razor, be used, andthe fruit cut into Table Scarf! y during the Christmas season. Let (x — 4 fe * ot LE — pre owe — “a — 1 rape crops. These priestesses were : . slices infinitesimally thin, and bulit, layer] There are some beautifal Anavato muslin them be painted in bright, lasting colors ated with great consideration and Kind- champagne manufacturers, WhOss Wines ATP about, with pulverized sugar. Since the table scarfs. The work on these 1s fine ang | bestowing touches of color in ribbon and — especially when the vine was product- spoonhas been relegated out of modern din- sik with a lavisn band on anz surface that tive, for which they were believed to be re- ner civilization aimost, a fork is used to eat 5 gives ee and drapesa foothold. Vancy- it with. In Southern Europe the peasants = * always eat fruit in its natural shape, and Se . TT genvine hand- pain- never think of treating it to doses of sugar ; aods he amateur produces d SS : & more pleasing effect always than the PASH fe salt or other seasoning. Around Naples an SS (. Malaga the people bite a hole inthe orange, SS painting alone. The designs selected should iE Be — 2 the juice and then throw the orange y 7 unm nac ra 4 not stilted, and above all suitable out at the edge together with green satin ; tu : dened, cee wer en p gilt is de- lining pasted on at tho back. A narrow| ‘"UNMENTIONABLES’’ is what some people = ob. 2 b leather strap is put crosswise through holes call them, but we say ‘ype 2 ee at the . 1 mat Tailor Make Jachet. > ‘tances > reat rebuilding sale of the Globe, 701-713 ’ me > ae plerced at short distances into the ends of — E. : 8 100 t oh 1 . ; 1 This very stylish model is of Havana brown the calfskin to make the holder itself, and a Franklin avenue, from 81. o 77.50 is the b roadcloth, witha deep fichu rule opening piece ot bam ooo twelve and three-quarters ta IK of the town, 8 inches long. ca pped at the points with metal, A Rainy Day Party. slippedin. The cord for hanging up the From the Brooklyn Standard-Union. soft and carried out in the most beautiful of holder is seventeen and three-quarters 1 tae it t ty! tckl inches long, and fastened to this; it is com- managed and 10 — ‘teport.. Mie invitations blues, greens, grays and other colors. Others drank all over this country used the fan de- nosed of three leather straps, plaited to- may be folded smafl and put in a large pea- come in satin of an the delicate shades 28 sign for her favors for the german during | getuer as seen. Bunches of leather tags fin- — ay ie capes 1s r with a bag, | solidly embroidered in gold. last winter. Ske ordered a large fan made isn off the ornament which may be quickly made by the girls with | snipori, anew and beautiful staff in blue : tarletan and worsted or sil Aw strings. waistband of dark red sarscenet ribbons, 18 | which reached from tue floor to the cetling, , The peanuts are. hidden evavery where and white honeycomb effect, is also used fastened with cords atthe side. Lengths of | ang could be moved about on castors. The For Oalling or Theater. through the rooms and a simple prize is | with great preference for these new table braid and buttons hide the opening in front frame was covered with heavy crimson satin, given to the boy or girl finding the most, with | scarfs, or the Kanka crepe, which is one of of the skirt and the place where the pocket : ee 8 : This is a new hat, round, fat and made of | somo grotesque one each to the pair finding is Sabon. 8 drawn in artistic iolds. The small favor coral red velvet with jet edging. The trim- | the fewest, the softest of soft materials. fans which were a counterpart of the large * 8 — > g ©" | ming consists of a bow of broad ribbon, with ohe exceptthat the front was studded all . 1 2 8 A FEW NEW FASHIONS, A Pret:y Cuzhion. over with the choicest orchids, were hung Syrian squares or cushion-covers come on a | against this immense background, the whole * white cotton ground with the embroidery | representing a collosal fan composed of hun- A Priestess of Did Egypt. Gone in thetitc hing peculiar to that coun- | dreds of small ones which presented a mass sponsible. Bacchus was a very popular god. | try in reds, blues and greens, and edged with | of fragrancy and beautiful coloring, one lap- He was the son of Jupiter and Semele, the daughter of Cadmus, the name of a Demo- - €fratic Congressman from New Jersey. During tne latter days of Roman Paganism Vesta was probably the most popular goddess ot the Empire. A temple was erected to her un tne Eternal City, upon an altar in which ? ¢ bee 3 ’ surah, Zhe hatis of the Havana brown, » constant fre was kept barning. This fire 2 ö e 2 bats | ö 2 Vy, Loe * N un shaded tips of the two tones. was attended by women known as Vestals. ! Se BO FE 9 rine . Notwithstanding that they were the most : Lg 58 MBA 4 2? Se | Ry ＋ I |) BS / straight valances being the rule, a New York - Ronored women in Rome, it was always with ef 3 n „F , ; 2 7 71 . house showed recently some heavy gold em- ae : ; : ogee? a ete lg GRE: 2 N „ 4," YZ . 2 . 8 broidered ones in new and rich designs with Za | 7 a slight gathering at one end. some of thes¢ ee el 5 W 1 / over a ttle inserted collar and bib of orange —— fancy edge, and two wings ofthe Indian pheasant, intermixed with jet. This hat is alike suitabJe for wearing when paying calls or going to the theater. LESLik’s COUGHINE for all lung troubles. Price, 25c. The Coming Scéreen. For the fire-screen soon to be used again a thin lace-like texture in over forty art shades is the Moucha brocade. It is very strong, and a desirable feature Is its transparency, which permits the softened glow of the hearth to $uffuse the room, This same mate- in gold. rial may also be used with fine effect for | | lamp-shades. YW N VAD A ; hey hy NA ö . scarfs for the table to match. Green in the The Kudzufuori cloth, suitable for screens, 7 , N | MMA Aa 1 ,, different soft shades will be the color pro- 3 has a peculiarly pleasing mottled And , yy 54 Nai 7 15 779 Z , ferred for this autumn and winter, and these e shaded appearance. The Japanese Hochinta 4 Mee A N 3 — shades in the Turkish and Syrian materiale 3 e e e > adh I Oty vn “a b . cloth in blue and white and printed in gold | \ Ny a Oka) : are so delicate, yet decided, that they can be | ‘great difficulty that persons could be found 4. O°, ea ee) Venn — — — Ae and metal leat which does not shake off is : f 1 aa a used in almost any drawing-room in W⁰h,’jd | special coloring fs not predominant. Ly FAK: Pe * — 1 — . — 2. ‘4 Ys ioo fill vacancies. This was due to the terrible 2 i oe RS py 4001 7 — — another well liked stuff for the fre- screen. ff. \ N N. 4 es Impased upon ee Vw 9 5 dhl | pall ae => Where a more expensive material is desired FPN fi i , aN | ° ‘5 : 7 8 A Pretty Inketand. if OF ‘a — 114 — oe Ris 1 ‘who broke the vows of their office. It Ne a the Shikil silk is recommended, a heavy soft 4 eo. i N he == | 1s pleasing to note, however, that throughout “A * NN “ weave which hangs in graceful folds, The : = . — 0 a 433 See nistery Of Rome very few instances are e ac? embroidered Shikii silk has bandsome scroll recorded where the dreadful punishment was * rw. ee” : designs outlined in washable gold thread on , Yi administered, The Feastof the Vestals was , | rich grounds. f Get I wy | FPS 2 ~ *#reat event. The maidens were driven about ' LL APSE N 8 ä— ae the vopulece WEDDING AND RECEPTION GOWNS. N Mf Re 0 3 . eee them homage. They had the freedom] heavy cord. some of the deep Indian red is | ping over the other like rose leaves. During + Ex | : ' e theaters and games at all times and worked in rich purples, greens, yellows andjthe german this unique structure was @ welcomed even ut the thrones of the reds. In certain places these are exceed- | wheeled into the dance hall and the favors jars, ‘ dispensed by au attendant. Cream cf Celery. 785 me , P ook two small head 8 of blanched celery, £ 4 2 2 7 f aan nl e re from which the green leaves hase been re- 1 nati. th 7 ; 1 moved for forty dve minutes in a quart of 5 3 f Nov. 19th, the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE water ib which a chicken or leg ot veal has KR * will run an elegant special train from St. sen boiled. Add halt an onion and a sprig — i Louls to the City of Mexico, leaving St. Louis ‘or ie rsley.. At the ond of this e strain 3 at 85:10 p. m. Side trips will be made to Hot tms soup through 8 eye. Mash the MEF oi a 8 Springs, Ark., San Antonio, Tex, and other | 2 ah cell ‘through the side; I pH ERY, ~~ abo famous health and pleasure resorts, where a i he 1 8 receptions will be fendered the party. The A2. * 5 IH 8 oer r with. 15 po ad N . } e yi) RS remarkably low rate of ONE FARE FOR THE | ne sconce is as beautiful as ever. A beau 0 ti them Into tue wag" “4 Let the 2 ö 4 ‘ La é 1 tire 4 Ne a ROUND TRIP. will be in effect, and tickets tiful Dresden one with twotights on wrought- 0 : | ~ BUrting it constantly.’ Then peur it at once a ieee. will be good for return until Dec, 1. 1892. | iron branches and a wrought-iron frame is a | Pg eee eb aes itt. . . F 2 N For accommodations and further Informa- departure from the ordinary brass article, It puna „ f a not soup tureen aud servo witha a 2 ful’ of cromtons, prepared by | mir effective, as for hall seats, deep win- don. address, 3. We illort, C. T. Ast» | eome in various sizes and with as many — ine oven, dos, decarations in smoking roms or tor Northwest corner Broadway and Olive | four guts... The silvery sheen of the mirror. ~ “Gone, Cut two slices of home- : Tek age a . is in striped silk, trimmed round the bo mervettieux. - Wide How not over a qu F ak saan th the veranda sofa. _ | Street, St. Louis, Mo. * contrasts very eegtſyehy with the dense a black lace flounce mounted dver a] ing cut into deep pott C — : aud arms. pia ; oped. taille ad both added a narrow ra rmoro ; with - 2 IT ts ASTONISHING to ses what nice Jersey n r e ae black of the tame | ant ang Kilt suits are going at $2.50, 88. 50 and 88 CCC e 701-| ,.4 nese bol have foe tikonte ewe 7oake, I : Bey | ehe 10 licaie yo ada ene if | to Tis Franklin avenue, You'll buy one if you | is said, without ever having missed a day’ 8 8 1 i b ̃è MM ͤ —Ü0[?ẽb n ete e * N " ö 4 * ; - ‘ ; 8 f ws ~*~ Ve + = ae : 2 2 e 2 * 4 7 * 1 oy 8 &. ¢ ey FFF i al 2 eee * + * n 6 P Se K 8 “ee * 1 oF; : CIS Bt he 2 123 | —— : — ; 2 1. > : sgn — — N : a 1 3 4 ¥ i athe i ri = ae 9 > tae . > * »~ ae 2 * * * iss | oe oe Pad i * * A a = ee PS yas 2 wert r 8 ae nN A le ee : j 7 . ; E 3 hr Wee > * ly us „ . „ 9

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* N 9 2 Tae . ‘ oa AS * — wae oa hie haere ‘ . c RS ee oe, Os 8 . 3 Ais } ere ; tid a Or Jay ; 2 „ ũͤĩ2 3 iy 1 8 8 . ‘a 8 : baal 4 - i . Pa ath fo DOD ORY SR ORLY eee ma? 4 er alae 3 Naeem BE, g oe - 2 wee * 8 8 8 . ley 3 ; EFT ˙ RA ae apamia Geer cs Sok Sete * 8 n = 7 * * * 2 vs a ae — 7 choicest month in these parts. 4 * 4 9 the time ofa man ye a N id ty * 0 ee ys Rcd thes + mne farmer now looks over his cows and se- something else. . ; : » ae 7 Cae . * 1 1 l „ r =: vee N N é ; 1 1 e * ¢ . os Oe PB ot * „ . * TES . - 4 . 8 * * ms * * 5 OM 2 — 2 * : * 2 y "7 : * . 1 3 1 — 3 Late . 1 . n ‘ : c * 2 1 * 1 = r 7 4 le * wig 2 i _ N 1 a : , : Oh atte fee f 0 2 a . y no ö 0 + ** 2 oo . > ae = — * * “4 - 1 3 ‘ N ~ * * . 3 n * * 5 3 K * > Rs K 7 ane i is . K Py 2 Enos * eS Sy fe > ie » 0 > 4 * + > * gg BP E19 . * N. a, te - ars HEE 1 * N 85 se . 4 ae he N 2 - 4 } 4 Me, * W 1 : 8 ne 1 > 8 n 5 75 * * 1 — 24 1 * — * ~ - 2 * 4 1 1 ‘ 4 a , * * * v : 1 92 V * P : oa 1 1 1 a 71 0 ing „ - e 8 3 * * ‘ a 7 1 * 232 eie » * e „ 2 i 5 * a.m * tn’ 2h 5 : ; 1 8 1. 0 7 — 8 * * ; . : $ 1 , . ‘ , ree ¢ * tt ‘ . has * 2 A — . E * 4 1 4 3 > - 1 N . 7 * 5 soe 2 2 14 7 5 N * ** ay 1 Pra Fo 7 - 1 7 ‘ 2 2 . 8 * * N * 27 we *S 4 “> . ae z 4 — . 2 1 2 17 want to buy half of cow??? . a 1 much do you want for half?’’ asked

SY yey r ee * * . rrr + — — r oe not strong, and an effort to raise it, I find, is only partially suecessful. I read of a windmill in Faversham that in ten Weeks raised 21,000,000 gallons of water from a depth of 109 feet, thus saving 100 tons of coal, or say $550, In fifty-two weeks this windmill would have saved $2,860. This with what vegetables we can raise here wopid almost run our house. By taking a boarder or two one could retire from active work and thus avoid attracting unpleasant comment. 12 The post windmill was the earilest inn e Nee N , home making the atmosphere feel blue. wind engine and had to be pulled about g ai i We I 7 ö About four hours later Bill came over to to face the wind, It was succeeded by 1 ys ) ——— ö n and 145 led: the smock or frock mill which consisted , : Marat eh Ao „ well yelled Sate Soli ofa stationary tower and movable gearing AS RAs LON "Oe Bt) awe tame | “ | en N Po you want that cow to starve?*’ forthe miller. The American windmill is G 1 e 5 7 **What’s that?“ said to be the best made, and even mine, I I gay, do you want that cow to starve?’’ am sure, would work if air could be sup- What ao you mean?”* Spe OSE 8 An asphyxiated windmill is a sad „„ that's an I've ~ For finding the horse-power of windmills I e 8 give the following rule. It is for the old mill food for her in the barn, you blamed pirate. with sails, but might be fixed up to apply to You darned—’’ American mills; Well, you’ve got cheek!’’ Let n equal number of sails. . have? Phink you have. What do you Let A equal area of each sail in square mean? feet. * 7 oy pepe going to pack fodder for our halfo a w?’’ 5 velocity of wind in feet per 7 % 0h“ 0 second. f „And vou just bring some water or that Then the horsepower of the mill is: cow will die of thirst. 5 Then Bill walked away. Bill came limping over to John’s house the 1,660,000 In other words, that is the number of next day. What's the matter now?’’ asked John. horses it will take to work the mill on a still day. ~ „Half the milk?’’ **Yes; Lown half the cow you know. „Jes, I know; but you don’t get any Why?“ Cause it was the front halfof the cowl e * **What?’’ „es, that’s what. You — t get any mim. e se I sold it all, any way. Ther ll see about that, and John went Tt ys aa a 2 37, — 1 — — — 1 es am Me Bar ot 7 ( UNGRATEFUL.. "Rastus—*' Ef yo’ ain’ ungrateful! Ver yo" dun foun’ a dollah ad woan’ gib it to yo’ pap. when ['se bin buyin’ yo clo's fo’ yeahs.” NOT A CATCHING DISEASE.) petition. The tobacco worm hag no other occupation on earth than to use tobacco. Here he found that others had already entered the field before him and undertaken to subsist entirely upon tobacco and rest. Therefore the tobacco worm is less phentiful Matter enough, said Bill, ‘* You own the front half of—’’ Hang it! yes; so you aay.’’ „Well, that cow hooked me.“ now in North Carolina» than “fdrMerly. Tobacco is also 25 per cent less in quantity here this fall than formerly, butof good quality. The brightest and most fragrant tobacco for smoking is grown in this State. It smells as sweet as clover and is not injur- ious to health. 0 i Snuff is not grown here, and so sometimes when there is a blockade or a washout on the railroad snuff cannot be readily landed at our doors, and there isa great deal of suffering. Nobody nose how much there Is. Snuff is not administered up the nose here, however, among those who use It, but is kept in a neat little bonbonniere, or gourd, and a small wooden stick made of Direh, chewed into a brush at one end, is ever and anon dipped into the snuffand, then chewed thor- oughly or rubbed back and forth over the gooms. * Only the hol pollo! use snuff" here—the hol polloilady, I mean. If you see her coming down a vista of brilllant autumn coloring, a somber figure inthe gaudy perspective, you | wil! notice that she dexterously jerks some- thing out of her mouth and conceals it in her apron, trying as you pass to look all wrapped up in the contemplation of nature. She has just removed her snuff stick, or, as Il may say, half in jest, the handle of the dipper is removed. Here one finds among the peasantry children hardly done with their miik teeth using snaff in this way. So we have the Little Dipper and the Big Dipper. , The snuff stick or brush is left dangling in the corner of the mouth as little young child - ren in the absence of the mother hold acor- ner of cloth that has been wrapped arounda bitofsagar, ‘‘andthesame with intent to deceive. Arden is not a large place, but it is a good site for one. There Are two general stores anda blacksmith shop. Lately’ there is a shouting scrape on Saturdays. Since I have been digging my well I have put a good deal of money in circulation. This has made flush times in western North Carolina, and some lawlessness. Human life at one time was so lightly valued wile this stream of gold was flowing in that I had to shut down work on my well till times should tighten up a little. patties Lately I have been putting in a windmill at the estate. This, too, has let a flood of wealth into the channels of trade. Eggs went up to 8% cents, and good @egs were worth a shilling, ; I bad been reading about windmills ana de- termined to buy one, At firstI thought I would buy one of those dear old windmills of Southampton and Europe which the artists rave about, but this one will be dear enough by the time I get through with It. The mill arrived last April and was put on the ground early inthat month. A plumber from Asheville was employedto putit up. After the campaign is over and the rainbow retrievers and spellbinders get home, and prices are cheaper on such labor, lam going to try a joint debate on this windmill, if everything else should fail. The well is still dark and cheerless. A large blacksnake tried to cross it two weeks ago, but missed his footing and fell to the bottom, a distance of over 100 feet. When we got him out he was out of his head at first, but finally recognized me, smiled faintly and died. The EZventng Telegram has recently re- quested a brief expression of opinion from city, suburban and country residents regarding the relative merits of the three. I ha ve tried them all, and though of course I have not tried all cities and suburbsor all countries, Iam free to state that the suburb is in my opinion the least desirable place of residence. The city is an excellent place for the residence of those who prefer to re- side there, but there are very few men inmy acquaintance who do not dream and hope for a quiet home in the country some day. if one lives in the country he may go to the city for a visit and enjoy it much more than ifhe lived there. If he live in the country he may have ua dozen neigubors whose friendship he values more than that of a whole city full, for they are naturally more near and more intimate. Five-minute calls are extended into friendly visits of an hour or two, during which thoughts may occur and be given ex- pression. One may also have his old, good and tried friend come to see him and stay a fortnight. People, however, are not alike, and so while Imayenjoy chasing the curculio out of my orchard of an afternoon and a good book under the shade of a mountainous ma- hogany or a few plunks on the lute when the bulbulsings in the black gum tree, others may cling tothe swift rashing elevated car platform, with congested traffic passing to and fro over, thelr feet, and enjoying it thor- oughly. There are people who need this sort of ex- citement just as there are people who crave exciting and immoral books, sensational pa- pers, views of the morgue, cheap dramas andrum, but to the quiet and thoughtful man, who loves to commune with nature and be where he feels free to remove a woodtick by rolling yp the leg of his trousers in the presence of the squirrels and robins only, the roar and the rush of the city, the strain of nerve, brain, muscle and soul, weary and sadden him. When I was in New York the other day to pay my club dues and get a neW set of doub- le harness anda red plow for my farmI wentup stairs to the Twenty-third street Station of the Sixth avenue elevated, and as I got half way uplI heard an approach- ing train. Tod have all been at that point on the stairs where you thought by hurry- ing you could make that train, and if you did not you might miss a Washington train Say. Mister, are youse de dorg ketcher?™ Vee „Would you git just as much fur a sick dorg as you would fur a healty one?“ „es. Well. gimme ten cents. and I leavo yer take mime. “Auch erblived, Nuss tou t et in wn, only he don't fecl good but v0 Kin have in!“ Oh, she did?’’ e ‘*Well?’’ I'm thinking about suing you for dam- 8 * Oh. are you?“ a but I’m willing to compromise.’* **Yes, you give me $50 and your half of that cow and I won’t say anything about it. After six hours of talk John paid the money and the old man went away happy. 8 Feline Amenities. | From Judge. * Cora: 1 do so adore a masquerade ball; one can be made love to and no one knows who is Who.“ Her friend (sweetly): '*Lacky for you, dear, isn’t it?’*. ‘ A Strange Occurrences. From Life. We strolled upon the beach one eve, ’T was in the month of June. The summer wind was soft and sweet, And brightly shone the stars. We sat us down beneath the biuf?, Upon the soft whise sand; No human creature was in sight, —I held her little shawl. Her face was very fair to see As up she gazed above; And as my arm stole round her waist, I told her of my debts. de turned her lovely eyes to mine, And down I bent and kissed her; And strange as it may sound to you, She sald she’d be my wife. I. W. WALTER, Cheap. From Truth. hen there was terrible in-fighting. ***But why don’t you lead?’ says Joho, and Corbett landed ‘Hight on the neck and in the bread basket, 3 | at Jersey City. Uf” SMe I maue a great effort, snatched a dime, WN “Yi; 607 | got my ticket and without my change or my * — Se WS breath made a jump at the iron gate of the a 5 Nn car as it slowly moved awax. It was the old 2 ZZ 1 story. I tried to look like one who dla not N J aH care especially for that train, though my :, 5 * g * * “iy | . 14000 ME g 4% N ay Smiled Faintly and Died. Eight men were sent out here by train to put the mill up. They did not know how to put up a windmill, and soa preparatory school had tobe opened here to give instructions. I paid the tuition. Special trains carried my plumbers to and from Asheville. It was a pleasant sight to see those plumbers on their way, with bright, expectant faces, toward the place where they were learning how to rapid, clover-scented breath said otherwise. Ilooked up at the gateman to watch his ghoulish triumph as usual, while the train moved on. He slowly opened the gate and said: Hello. Mr. Nye! Hopon, but be careful about it. Many will not believe this, but it is true. He is a man of 40 or 45 years of age, with iron-gray hair. I wish that I had taken his number. Ithanked him heartily and wired my agent up-town to add $2,000 to the former price of my Eighty-third street property. — P. 8.—I have been told since that the above was a sporadic case and not likely to develop into an epidemic. B. N. A Model Coachman. From the Argonaut. One day at Edinburg Lord Rosebery re- alized the disadvantage of owning swift horses. His brougham had met him at Wav- erly Station to take him to Dalmeny. Lord Rosebery opened the door ofthe carriage to put in some papers and then turned away. 4 N Aer 1 — — N eae 100 Wie} Gy TIME FOR ACTION. ‘a l ’ } > ; Haycut: I see a sign outside, ‘Good hose, 10 cents,’ and I'd like to take one if you have it long enough. Small Change. From Life, Holding @ dainty hand, As neatn the stars we strayed, The tale I toid That ne’er grows oli, Of a love too deep to fade. That was some weeks ago. To-night again I stand, And tell once more The tale of yore— As I hold a dainty hand. 9 it was Miss Carlisie’s; Mrs. White's to-night. But, just the same, . I'm not to pe For, to tell the truth, I'm White. J. CHEEVER GOODWIN, The Close of the Season. plumb at my expense. The scheme was spoken of around here as **‘Nye’s Fresh Ait Fund.’’ Every little while I could hear some one say. There goes the plumbers’ picnic.’’ Ilived fourteen miles from Asheville, and ran out of terrapin one day. This caused much adverse comment among the plumb- [it was his lordship’s custo 0 ers, and before it couid be smothered by kind | open a gst. Here the Srougnecn stead “fOr words some nightingales’ tongues, with au | some minutes awaiting Lord Rosebery's con- zus on them, were scorched a little by our | Venience. At last the coachman became un. Some of ithe n dGood Things Puck, ‘‘Judge’’? an Other Humorous Weeklies, Reproduced chef, and I could see that the plumbers in a Las and dismounted. His brain reeled when : wy 2 well bred way were irritated. This grow ti | "© S8W an empty brougham. He could have : for the Sunday Post-Dispatch' Readers. the following week, when their discontent wobe hin 88 What — happened? With = * P —— - — became so great that they suddenly put up N hand the horses were turned, and, | | the mill and went away. I did not think at | driving back, the coachman looked fearfully To Preserve Peppers. day before you wish to use them take a gu | | : cient number the brine and soak them Take a mixture of red, green and yellow | over night in caid Wwathr. They 2 de mixture of meat and rice or MAN ON THE FENCE.—Hello, Jack! What under the Suaj ; is all this? : Jacx.— Don i talk, olf man! Wife telegraphs: WI be “home in two hours.“ The cook left this morning. and 1 n tg to clean up the effects of chat little stag tacker last nigh. Cet a ‘towel and come over on my side of the ſence — git / / | The coachman too well trained to look round, heard the door shut, and, thinking that his master was inside, set offatonce. Pursuit was attempted, but what was there in Edin- burg streets could overtake those horses? The coachman drove seven miles until he reached a point in Dalmeny Parks where “HAPPY COLLEGE DAYS.» STUDENT 71 Parental Visitor).—Don't de frightened, Governor 1 Kas initiated into our college secret society last night — they dyed one half,of me blue; — it I all wear off in a coupye of months} “Ta. 29. " n * W . oy 7 ps, d 3 ** ** first that they would ever go. But they did, | long the sides or the road. He finally met Possibly the windmill also may do so some P in great good Humor day. LIthought that as soon as the plumbers 7 : | peppers, cut off the tops and remove the | stuffed with a seeds, throw them into brine sufficiently | Tie and tomatoes, „ stront enough to float an egg, and stand — SHE 2 — ; th N r aS ) climate ia roqured by the Tavailas who come Ser e | Sach thas put the weber carefully to 2 — F e Is tone jars, sprinkle a layer of sait over ea ‘From the Boston Wadget. . ‘ you poot-black?** ‘Shere layer ot peppers. When the jar is full pat] ae a nice Gag yon ' ing now, however, to club who couldn't find a ou phage’ leaves over tl 3 oe ith — atis . Well, 1 think be's gothg to try to polish | the im ee to Keep them ay 25 122 w c e 4 to polish then a sma Der. * t we can get our wind else- I his shoes,” 3 3 ™ V prines a in the cellar uni needed, me. : | E stood back from it and gave it air it might go, but it has not. A wellknown pbysician and scientist here says that so much gf ‘the Generosity. From Judge. **Hellol’’ said St. Peter to the * da ** «