St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1892

Page 1

@ent to-day. . the aircame out of the . F — & oF Tit. pif paul ay of oF ts ar eclea Va : . ‘ ‘ 5 idl the ca Editions . = Ral va Th) ea Se AD 0 ’ bn Bea : ” x Pos a ie OR ° z de ERE. oe Eo » , ee ; 7 ies lay exe (ab! Ja Stat eee : - Pa At 1 iE ee, are * 3 ; wits ‘i , ; ba ¥ . f) ' te ay a Ww + ie tall i Py a ee HUT | ‘. Se ig hes »¥ , a ¢ ie *» ’ -*

a . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1892. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEER, _—_— SS - -~- | All Parties Polling Their Full Strength in Every State. ae ‘ ‘So Far as Reports Indicate the Democratic Outlook is Good. + = ae ct the Northwest Especially Is the Prospect Cheering. Wisconsin Seems to Be Getting Into the Cleveland Column. ALTGELD APPEARS TO LEAD FIFER IN ILLINOIS. Wo Serious eee at Any of the Polling Places in New York—A Full Vote Som-what Retarded by the New Sys- tem—Both Sides Confident of Carrying the State—Demoocrats Holding Their Own in Indiana—Michigan Disappoints the Republicans—New Jersey Will Give Cleveland 5,000 Majority Ac- cording to Indications at Noon. ¢ At 3:30 p. m. the returns received from all the States where the national election is pro- gressing indicate that the heaviest vote ever Cast is being thrown, ana each party is ting out its full strength. So far there is 0c reasdn 20 Believe that Tammany, inthe city of New York, is working loyally for Cleveland. In New Jersey the Republicans practically concede the State to the Democrats. Both sides are fighting desperately for In- Giana. The returns at State headquarters in _Indianapolis give no indication of how. the State will go, so evenly Givided appear to be the forces. In tho Northwest Democratic prospects this @fternoon were bright. This is especially e of Wisconsin. The Democrats at 1 p. . Mygipimed the State by 1s,0000n state and electoral tickets,and the indications from @ll sources favored the clatins. From Michi- gan the returns are meager, but show that the contest isa hot one. Both parties claim West Virginia. Altgeld appears td be leading Fifer for ’ Governor in Ulinois, and ts running ahead ofthe National Democratic ticket. About two-thirds ofthe German vote in Chicago, it is claimed, is being cast for the Democratic ticket. - In Kansas and Colorado, the fight tis so complex that returns are so far unsatis- factory. Dispatches from many points through Kansas show that the Weaver glectors are generally supported by the Democrats. = NEW YORK. Voting Began Early, Ret«rded by the New Bystem cf Balloting. New Yor«s, Nov. 8.—There ts no election for Governor to complicate the vote for Presi- The voting to-day is for Presi- dential Electors, Congressmen, a Legislature - which wil! choose Senator Hiscock’s successor and State supreme Judge. Last night in and about the city was still and moist, with scarcely enough breeze to stirthe flags. During the night theré came ' occasional sifting showers from heavily - glouded skies. The atmuephere was damp it ad the pavements were slippery with ooze the sweating stones, At daybreak, however, a faint stirring of West, Dine chasms were opened in the heavy clouds, and ina Slow, SUllen sort of way they drifted away ward. Sunlight came throuwn end the awn.@ave promise of fair weather 1 the ttle of the ballots. The atmosphere was that of early May-time—soft, fresh, en- maging. Asthe day grew on the skies at andat 10 o’ciock not a cloud-fleck ~~ gould be found above the horizon. > Hence it wasthatinthe outlying districts eof thedity and in Westchester Uounty, where oes rise eariy, the voting began early. | Westchesier ©ounty, wih its two Assemply ) Districts, is concededly Dem cratic by about 53.800. Itisthe home of thousands of New pre Oity business Men, Who gv» to and fro on business. its largest to.n—Nount Ver- non—wWhich last spring electeda Republican oy See oma | =P to 9 o'clock was nearly ihe normal baliot in presidential elec. ms at that our. The new system of vot. deiayel the de sit of Votes suimmMewnhat, tthe voters atthe hour named were on nda and standing inlonglinesat the vari. Ous polling places, awaiting their tickets. In ew York city the vote bewvan early tocome tand was prouressing steadily on through he early hoitrs, the new ballot system re.- lng the speed of the work somewhat. ARRESTS POR ILLIGAL VOTING Arre«(6 ior illewal registration were not so numerous in the early morning hours as had peen expected. to dispose of such cases (nited states Commision. e In continuous session from 9 o'clock, Shielis and Duel in the Federal West One un ired avd sweaty street, Harlem. ements have been made by Tammany rine release on tallfor any of their re who wignt fallin the official clutches @ Geputy United States Marshal, and organization bad several lawyers before Oouimissioner to gee that the prisoners properly treated. BaWtothe aimount $4,000,000 was arranwed for yester- , . SUreiies having qualified before ' Unlied states Commissioners in that mi, There was bo attempt to Nave a tormal amination in any case. ‘The prisoners a statement and were then subjected iioning by an assistant district at- yanda :ammany lawyer and upon the clé as Amey were disciosed the court acted. numer of the arrests were based upon ev- ident misunderstandings and the pris >n- rs were discharged. In other cases ney were held for tuture examination under lof $¥,000 or $1,506. Most of the morning rrests were by “Warrants previously issued, nate pon Ohiet Inspector ven port’s Rr : the prisoners, after the iatter would ask tue ?** To ' Da rit In a number of instances the. hearing at 10 o’clock ne xt Tuesday ornin before bo r . mmissioner Shields. One arrest that created some amusement and. nota little amazement occurred in the Twenty-fourth Precinct. Adeputy marshal broughtina blind Pole whom he had ar- rested because he could not see the ballot of- fered him. The Commissioners at once ordered the dis- caryve of the prisoner. Fifty of the 300 warrants issued yesterday were executed at the polls before 9 o’clock this morning. Several were held for trial, and the others were discharged. Up to 10 o’clock twenty-nve arrests were reported at the Federal bullding. FAIRLY UNDER WAY. At 6 o’clock the polls opened and the work ofelection day bewan, the day which for many months has »een looked forward to— the climaxofa grand and exciting cam- paign. The early scenes were busy ones. ng ilinesofvoters awaited anxiously and discussed, in animated tones. the virtues of their respective candidates. In the business districts the great majority of houses were losed and nearly all public offices were also hut up for the day. The voters came early tothe polis. and in several! election districts visited it was said that not a single ballot was lost through ignorance of the new system. At Tammany Hall the clans n to gather before the sun’s rays had struck the famous building. There were more ballot boxes than usual on account of the three constitutional amenda- ments that were voted on and this indicates that the count up to the close of the polls will take longer than usual. There was no doubt by 11 o’clock that a big vote was belng polled—far beyond the ex- pectations of many of the leaders. In some of the polling places, partfcularly in the tenement districts, more than halfof the total vote had been polled by 90’clock and the line extended out Into the street waiting their turn to deposit their ballots. The two local candidates tor Mayor, Gilroy and Einstein, Democratic and Republican respectively, were up bright and early and Started out to voté and make the rounds of the pulling places, Mr. Gtiroy devoted his attention tothe Harlem districts. .He will spend the afternoon and evening at Tam- many Hall. Mr. Einstein drove about the up- town brownstone districts and seemed satis- fedthat his party Vote was being: pollea rapidly. He will spend the afternoon at his headquarters, ® * Mk. CLEVELAND VOTES FOR HIMSELF. Ex-President Cleveland left his house, 12 West Fifty-first street, at 10:20 a. m. and walked to the polling place, accompanied by his butler, Wm. P. Sinclair, and George Fr. Parker, It was 10:30 when they reached the voting place, 78 Sixthavenue. There were twenty-five men in line ahead of the ex- President. They recognized him,raised their hats and bowed. When Mr. Cleveland stepped up to the polling clerk and gave his hame a Republican watcher attempted to challenge his vote, but he was quickly hus- tled out of the way. Mr. Cleveland receiveda bunch of ballots marked No. 186 and wentintv the ffth booth to select his ticket. It took him just six min- utes to prepare his tickets. They were in proper orderand assoon as they were de- ppeites in their respective boxes the ex- resident went home. GOV. FLOWER BLUNDERS AT THF POLL. Gov. Flower was the first of the distin- guished mento cast their vote. It was not generally known that he claimeda residence in New York City, but he had registered at riftieth street and Madison avenus. Shortly after 7 o’clock the Governor walked into the polling place, and with a pleasant smile for the inspectors, sald: **Good morhing, gentlemen,fit’s a beautifal morning, isn’t it?’’ ‘*Delightful,”’ answereda policeman who stood near by. The janitor of a Fifth avenue fint was just ahead of the Governor and at- tempted to step back, but the Governor ob- jected, exciaiming: **No, now Keep your place. I'll votein the furnished regular order.’’ “When all the line had been tickéts up to the Governor; the ballot clerk said as he handed over set No. 21: . ‘‘Roswell P, Fiower, 597 Fifth avenue.’’ It was Just 7:15 o’ciock when the Governor entered the little booth to selectcond fold his tickets. Ten minutes later he came out and handedthe tickets he wished to vote over to the Inspector, stepped back and started to move out. He was interrupted by an ex- clamation from the Inspector, however, and eturned: **You will haveto go back, Governor; your tickets are not folded right,’’ the inspector said. The Governor’s face was instantly suffused with blushes; and his efforts to con- ceal the embarrassment only added to his ev- ident discomfiture., ‘*'Well, well,’’ he exclaimed, ‘‘that’s funny,’’ and taking his tickets he again en- tered the booth, lhe janitor had voted without d{fficulty and seemed to feel proud of his superior knowledge of how to exercise his franchise. ‘*The big men much as some poor things,’’ said the janitor, provoked smiles. The Governor toox eight minutes for his second attempt ard with a satisfied, deter- mined look he faced the Inspector, saying: **] guess it’s allright now,’’ and walited for a reply. ‘*Tuat will do,’’ said the inspector ag he deposited the full set in their respective bokKes as the Governor hastened away. Aithoughft the police have made elaborate arrangements tomeetany disturbance that may arise during the duy they expressed the belief this morning that the election woulda pass off. peaceably, Supt. Byrnes was in re- ceiptof news from all election districts as early asd) o'clock, and he said the reports showe f*Sunday-like quletness.’’ Police “headquarters if swarming with officers this morning. No person can recall an election day when so many policemen were quartered about the bullding. They are ready to *‘enforce order.’’ In Brooklyn the election is passing off quietly. The early vote was unusuuily large and a big vote is expected. On Staten Island everything was moving smoothly and a big vote is being polled. The great center of interest oithe up-town poll- ing-p.aces was at 876 Sixth avenue. for it was there that ex-President Grover Cleveland was iocast bis ballot. A large crowd s6bur- rounded the place all morning walting to get a glimpse of the ree candidate don’t know as folks about some and the remark for President. It was just §:25 o'clock when Mr. Cleveland left his residence at 102 West Fifty first street. He was accompanied by George N. Parker of the Democratic Na- tional Lommittee and by his butier. ihey walked to the polling place. When Sixth avenue wes reached the crowd that surroun- ded the poiling place was so large a policeman had to cleara passage for the distinguished party. ‘the ex-President entered the store and after the usual formalities cast his vote. THROUGH THE STATE, VOTING IN THE CITIES AND TOWNS IN THE INTERIOR. New York, Nov.8.—The weather conditions throughout the State are good, as may be judged by thetelegrams in handat l0o’ciocg, from three towns representing Southern, Middle and Western New iork, thus: Newburgh—Weather fine; voting proceed- Ing steadily and quietly. Vote will not be far behind registration. Ithaca—A perfect day for election. Suan shining brightly. Roads somewhat muddy, but large vote reported coming out all over this section. One-third of the vote of this city was in the dDoxes before 9 o’ clock. Schnectady—The polis inthis city opened about 6:30 this morning, and at 9 o’clock nearly a third of those registered had voted. The weather is superb, the surshine briaht and itis warm, almost like a summer day. At 10 o'clock the weather prophet in this city repented of his pessimistic views of yester- Gay and sent outan amended report to the effect that the weather would be clear all aay In this section;and that the rain storm would not pan outjas advertised. During the early hours of the morning the residential streets pre-ented an appearance of life. The voters were getting out bright and early. Oa the extreme east and west sides of the city and in the down town tenement districts the streets were thronyged. White Plains—Whitelaw Reid arrived from New York at 11 o'clock this morning, and at once proceeded to the isin the First Dis- trict of Harrison, where he voted. This evening he will receive the returns at his residence at Ophir Farm. INDIANA. day will choose Ofteen sidential electors, ‘ . . ‘ ' pa be ro. he ee x 7 » Fs * 7 hb’ Evy SF ; ‘Governor and @ fall 8t ticket, tyree ' The judgesof the Supreme Court, five judges of the Appellate Court, a Legislature and thirteen Congressmen, The Legislature will choose a Senator to succeed David Turple, Democrat, whose term expires March 4 next. Four complete tickets arein the field. The Democratic ticket is headed by Claude Mathews for Governor; the Republidan by Ira J, Chase, present incumbent pop the death of Goy. me ts 4 People’s by LeRoy Templeton, and the Prohibition by Aaron Worth. Returns wili be compared with the vote for Secrejary of State when Matthews (Dem. ) was by 19,579 plurality over (Rep.). In the election the Prohibitionis cast 12,000, .and the People’s ag A 17,874. The total vote is expected to be The early morning vote was very heavy. If *‘*General Apathy’’ has been Indiana during the campaign he has certainly left on the night train, for the interest in the elec- tion to-day extends to every voter. Instruc- tions to ‘‘vote early’’ were generally oh- served. ee >” ns Pu, RRS 8 se” = See, that single square. ‘*‘We made an investigation,’’ said Secre- tary Chandler, ‘‘and discovered that just three of the whole number live there. he other twenty merely stopped for a night’s lodging or were never in the lodging house at all.’ ihe officers of the Republican Central Com- mittee were Dusy most of yesterday after- noon making out lists of, names to be chal- lenged when men attempt to vote under them to-day. The weather iscool and cloudy, but with no apparent indication of storm. Voting in ali the city precincts bewan as soon as the polis were Opened. The early voters, wete mostly workingmen who cast their Dal- lots while. on the way to their daily lavor. . Indications point to a full vote during®he day.jIn the Twenty-first District, =e the greater part of the city, Congressman ‘Tom L, Jonson Is pitted against Hon. 0, J. Hodge and tie result will be very close, Both sides have put forth every effort to win. The total registration in the city is 61,600, as against 46,841 in 1891, The poils are Open from 6a. m.toép. m. in some of the wards more than haif of the registered vote was polled before 10 o’clogk HEAVY VOTE AT TOLEDO. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 8.—The day opened bright ana cold and the votersturned out early.” Fully one-third of the vote of thecity was lied by 9a. m., and the vote ever given in Toledo will be thrown to-day. AT CINCINNATI. Twenty-three | - RS Ce ee Se Sihe Si ar 2B 3 ‘a 1 ey 9 Ad Crvcrxxatt, O., Nov. 8.—Election day broke ' and sh TTT by t $1000 in Gold Will be presented on Christmas Eve he Post-Dispatch to the Boys and Girls. Cut out this coupon every day. To the boy or girl sending in the greatest number of these coupons by 9 p. m., Dec. 22, 1892, One Hundred llarsin Gold will be given. Also presents aggregating $900 for the 1O1 boys and girls handing in the next highest number of coupons. Read the conditions. wo a clear and bright, with thin ice and slightly frozen ground. The early vote was tre- mendous, in some places two-thirds of the total registration was deposited by 9 o’clock, and more than one-half wasin the boxes everywhere. This indicates a very full vote. CONNECTICUT. NEw HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 8,—Connecticut votes for six presidential electors, Governor and State officers, four Congressmen anda tor Hawley. There are five State tickets in the field and one must have a majority to win. They are: Samuel E. Merwin, Repub- lican; L. B. Morris, Democratic; Edwin P. Augur, Prohibitionist; Morris Ruther, Social- ist Labor; Dr. E..M. Ripley, People’s. The Presidential vote will be compared with that of 1888, when Cleveland’s plurality was 336, The vote for Governor will be compared with that of 1899 when the Democrats had a plural- ity of 4,469 bht no majority. The registration has been large and a fuller vote than usual is expected. NEBRASKA. OMALA, Neb., Nov. 8.—Nebraska to-day elects a Governor and full State ticket, six Congressmen, eight presidential electors, and a Legisiature which will selecta United States Senator to succeed Senator Paddock (Rep.). The Republican candidate for Governor ts Lorenzo Crounse, the Demo- cratic candidate is J. Sterling Morton and the People’s party candidate Charles H. Van Wyck. Upon the recommendation of the Democratic State Central Committee the Democrats have practically fused with the People’s party on presidential electors. Comparisons should be made with 189, when the vote for Governor was: Democratic, 71,331; Republican, 65,878; Alliance, 70,187. A heavy vote is expected. United states Marshal Slaughter has sent severa: deputies to ‘ oving'on just Opposite “ioux. City to prevent alleweud fraudulent voting by the Democrats. . Republicans charge that the siums of sioux Clty have been scoured and voters colonized at Cov- ington. United States Commissioner Spencer ison the groun to tear all cases that may be Drougut beiore him, CALIFURNIA.. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. ,Nov. 8.—This State to- day votes on seven Congressmen, nine presi- dential electors .and a State Legislature, which will elect succeed Senator Felton (Rep.) Comparisons should be maie with 1888, when Harrison carried the State by 7,000 plurality. The weather 1s brililant. The polls opened inthiscity at 6:45 a.m. Intiue iown-town precinc:sandthe \tission district tie voting proceeded slowly up to8:l5 a. m., bDutinthe part of the city bounded by Market street on the north,’ the water front on the east and south, and Tenth Street on the west-a very heuvy vote was pv lied irom the time the bootiis opened. The balioting in the western addition proceeded rapidly. Complaints were made ina Dbuin- ber of preci.cis that the ele: tion clegks did not aliow voters sumicient timein which to prepare bullots under the new law, which is a modification of the Australian Dbailot system, \ NEW HAMPSHIR: 7 ¥ ‘ i i sigh > + 7 4 * . * 2 ~ y i iy a Po in > 3 de + 7

Page 2

> ; - 2 an | ‘ve — | the manufacturers, we are offering at prime Call and see them; they embrace elegant cost. i 4 2 he Ee Ae ee ee . th 3 si) ~ waa: die ate meh it . ~ ‘5 be : ey : ee 5 ee Pad 1 7 : 7 a . a ee be cis i Pie i ¥ aoa ae e 7 ' ¥ ' ; \ Ape re “ee ® Saar pe! teins OSS fixghe, 4 A Ct a ies e mM - “ Wiltons, Moquettes, Axrminsters and * We call special attention to the many Novelties we are showing in that department. New Decora- Body Brussels. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. x tive Fabrics are constantly being added, and effects not to be found elsewhere in the city. ry nv , hrs WAN ' CARPET COMPANY, 504 and 506 NORTH FOURTH STREET. with that of 1888, when the vote was arrison, 144,344; Cleveland, 151,493: ._Probi- Dition, 7,904. Three years ago the Demo- cratic candidate for Governor polled 133,245 andthe Republican candidate 123,992. The outlook is for the largest possibie vote to- day. Aaanton, N. J., Nov. 8.—Reports received from twenty-four counties in the State indi- cate that a targe vote will De polled. The - Republicans are elated over the fine weather. At Republican headquarters it is reported that Kean, for Governor, is running ahead of Harrison, and stands a rood chance of being elected on a very close vote. Republicans generally concede that Cleveland will carry the State, but say his plurality will be below LOUISIANA. NEw ORLRgS, la., Nov. 8.—The marnipg opened very cloudy, Indicatinga rainstorm. The city is very yuiet and the election prd- ressing without friction. The State is voting or Presidential electors and Congressmen. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 8.—The weather continues cloudy, threatening rain. The vote being polled issomewhat lighter than usualin the city upto this hour, accounted for by the fact that many ofthe voters who usually vote early before going to work are now idle on account of the strike and go to th polis at their leisure. The electric light people notified the Gov- ernor and municipal authorities to-day that thecity will be in darkness to-night owing to he strike and threats of violence to their workmen. Both sides are stillifirm to-day and business is tied up. No attempt ha been made to operate streetcars, it is sal to-day that President Gompers of the Federa- tion of Laborand Powderly of the Knights have been sent for. NORTH CAROLINA. RALEIGn, N. C., Nov. 8.—North Carolina to-day votes om Governor, nin@Congresswen, a legislature and eleven presidential elect- ors. The Republican candidate for Governor is D. M. Finches, the Democratic candidate is A. Carr; the People’s party and the Kepub- icans have to some extent coalesced and the combine may secure A majority in the legis- lature. Both Senators Kansom and Vance are now in poor th, and upon the next Legis. lature gory the duty of electing one‘ Senator and possibly two. Comparisons of should be made with 1888, when lurality wag 13,118. the vote Clevelanda’s ‘Thereisa that Cleveland will carry the State by an in- creased vote over = Is8s. Mecklenburg County, which gave him 95s will this year him 2,000 ‘ : Dalance to People’s party is cutting this section of the State. MAIN £. AvuGuUSsTA, Me., Nov. 8.—Maine votes for presidential electors only to-day and the vote will be compared with that of 1888, when Harrison had 23,268 plurality. The campaign is Gull andan ordinary vote is expected. The Legisiature will elect a successor to Senator Hale, Republican, whose term expires in 1808, MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 8.—No state officers areto be voted for in Maryland this year. Interest centers inthe vote for presidential electors and six congressmen. Cleveland’s plurality in 1888 was 6,182, against 11,118 in ish4. Registration has veenfull. The comi!ny Legislature will elect a United States Senator to succeed Gormnn, Democrat. the Democratic party. ho figure a all in ALABAMA. Mox®Gomeny, Ala., Nov. 8.—No State officers are to be voted for to-day. The con- test will be for the election of eleven pres!- dential electors and nine Congressmen. Com- parison of the vote should be made with the vote for Governor in 188), when the Deimo- crats Carried the State by a plurality of 97,19, against 11,203 in 1888. Indicationsofa heavy vote by both parties are good, as the State mo _ been s0 thoroughly canvassed since e war. : . PENNSYLVANIA. PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 8.—Pennsylvania voters Wiil have five tickets to choose trom at to-day’s election, the. Republican, Demo cratic, People’s, P¥oniDitienist’s and Social: ist Labor parties*, each having fulltickets in the field. In addition to the thirty-two residential electors: they will cBSt their bal- ote forad of the. supreme Couri, two Con gresemen a Cikrigs. 204 esembly men and twenty-five: a ators, Or one-half the State Senate, © five ~catfcuttates “for Supreme Judgeare: Republican, John Dean; Demo- crat, Christo r Hoydrick; Prohibition, Amos Brig people's, B. R. McCembs; boc tia _N. le Griest. ture nh io-da@y willelecta United states senator to scé@e.i Hon. M. S&S. Quay, whose term expires next March. .The vote. will .be compared with the president{al tontest jn 1688, when Marrigon bad py A. ae mam it is a beautiful day, bat is raining llote. The morning vote taroughoat the cities of Pittsburg and Alieghony is the- ees k t(witastao the Austra nown, ho lot system is having its first trial. feared that the casting of the vote would be he new law, but so far there has reported. been 530 delay voters seem to eavy vote, with the indications. The Leg!isla-~ land a | take to it naturally. The best of order pre- In the two cities there are 4094 super- vaiis. 400 United States marshals on visors and duty. WEST VIRGINIA. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 8.—West Virginia votes for Governor and full State ticket, four Congressmen, a Legislature and six presi- dential electors. Thomas E. Davis is the Re- publican candidate for Governor and Wm, A. McCorkle the Democratic candidate. The People’s party and Prohibitionists have a State ticket in the field, but will not figure in the contest. The Leglisiature elected will elect a successor to United States Senator Faulkner, whose term expires in March, 1893. Comparison shovld be made with 15%, when Cleveldumd. carried the State by 5,066 plurality. Was contested, Itis believed that there wit be 10,000 more votes cast this year taan in 1888. Reports from all portions of the State to- day show that the voting is proceeding qulet- ly and an enormous vote is being polled. large force of deputy marshals are at the polls in Mercerand cbDowell Countles,,and the Democratic sheriffs are swearing in dep- uty sheriffs. This is the negro mining region and already apprehension is feit that there will be aconflict. In this city there !s a large amount of scratching. The chairmen of both parties announce that they stand by their previous claims. Chairman Chilton redicts a Democratic majority of 5,000 and ir. Dawsona Kepublican majority of 3,000. The Republicans will probably gain one or two members of the Legislature in ‘ this county. NEGRO REPEATERS. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 8.—ASs far as can be heard fromthe election in this city and State is being quietly conducted. The weather is clear and cool and there Is a large turn out. Three negro repeaters have been arrested and locked up. There are over fifty strange megroes here who cannot be accounted for, butthe Democrats have pri- vate detectives spotting them. , CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 8.—The day Is brightand sunshiny and delightfully cool. A large vote is being cast in a very quiet way. Several repeaters Nave been arrested. RHODE ISLAND. PROVIDENCE, R.I., Nov. 8.—Rhode é > — - Oriental Rugs The immense stock we closed out from a leading New York firm is pronounced by the many who have investigated the rare speci- mens as the Largest Assortment ever seen. Bae Cal/ and examine them before the choicest . are sold out. » Australian system {is working Well. There is no excitement, OREGON, PORTLAND, Ore,, Nov. > men and four presidential electors are to be elected to-day inthis State. The State in 1890 went Democratic. Gov, Pennoyer Delong elected by 5,000 plurality. _— - — — SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON, 8S. C., Nov. 8.—South Carolina to-day votes on Governor, a full State ticket, seven Congressmen and nine presidential electors. Benj. R. Tillman. (Dem,) Is the only candidate for Governor. Comparison of the vote should be made with 1588, when Clevelanda’s plurality was 52,089. VIRGINIA. RrcHuonpd, Va., Nov. 8.—There are no State officers to be chosen in Virginia to-day. The contest Is confined entirely to the elec- tion of ten Congressmen and the Presidential electors. At the coming session of the Legis- lature a United Statés Senator will be chosen to succeed John W. Daniels (Dem). Cleve- land’s plurality in 1888 was 1,539, against 6,- 141 in 1884. BY CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., NOV. ¢8.—At 12 o’clock 6 per cent of the vote of this city had been cast. A considerable, number of negroes voted the Democratic’ ticket. Though this is the county in which Gen. Field, the vice-presidential candidate on the People’s party ticket, lives, but five votes had, it is stated, been cast: for that ticket In this city up to noon. Gen. Fields’ sons, itis stated, voted the Atthis -hour (noon) the Deocrats claim that mthey will carry the city by 400 majority, which is a gain of 100 votes. No disturbance. Danville—Weather lovely. Full vote being polled. Whites are voting for Cleveland and Diacks for Harison as a rule, Dut some few Diacks are voting with the Democrats. In North Danville this morning it was discov- ered that wb mney ee OS editor of the Prohibitionist ofgan ;ad had printed at his job offige Democratic tickets in which oc- curred several errors in names of electors. NEVADA. CARSON, Nev., Nov. 8.—This State to-day votes on Congressmen, three electors and g State Legislature which will elect a Senator to succeed Senator Stewart (Rep.) The State went for Harrison in 1888 by 1,900 plurality. Bs IDAHO. Borse, Idaho, Nov. 8.—Idaho elects a State ticket, one Congressman, three presidential electors and a Legislature, Tle Democrats aml People’s party fused on the electoral ticket, but have no combDination on State officers. The comparison of the vote should be made with 1890, when the State went 2,400 Republican, WYOMING. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 8.—The State of Wyoming to-day elects 8 Governor, one Con- gressman, three presidential electorsand a Legislature, which will select a United States Senator to succeed Senator Warren (Rep.). The Democratic and People’s party have fused on presidential electors. The Repub- lican candidate for Governoris Edward I, Vinson and the Democratic candidate is John E. Osborne. Comparisons should be made with 1890, when the Republicans elected the Governor by 1,500 plurality. ELECTION SUPERVISORS. Atty--Gen. Miller’s Telegrams to the Gov- ernor of Alabama. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8.—Atty.-Gen. Miller this morning senta telegram to Gov. Jones of Alabama in answer to his telegram of last night in regard to the duties and \re- #pective rights of Federal and State officers at to-day’s election, in which he asked the Attorney-General in the interest of police and law to direct.the marshal to be governed in the discharge of his duty by the principles laid down in the decisions of Judge Hughes in Ditmer’s case, and Judge Brewer in the Deputy Marshal case. The following ts the text of the Attorney- Gener al’s answer: _— . Thomas Jones, Governor, Montgomery, a, : Your telegram of yesterday did not reach me until this morning and I hasten to auewer. I must acce pt the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States as the authoritative Construction of the statutes of the United states rather than the decis- ions of the interior courts. n the sSieboid case 100 United States report, on page 38, you will find the second count of the indictment against Gude ana Tucker, whic was for ob- structing ‘*the foll free atten- dance and presence’’ and of the same deputy marshal to the same poll of elec- tion Contrary to sec, 5022, Revised sStetates of the United States. Tne conviction of this comnt was upheid by (he Supreme Court, thereby sustaining the right of the deputy marslals to free access to the polls. Judge Hughes’ opinion antedates ship decision, and Judge Brewer’? attention appears bh to have been called to the Stebold case. ' wy Bcvald e's deagaae that eosin ths gle case, and under the of the m his special os 8.—Two Congress. | and **the fall and free access’’ . Fd \ ¢ that great caution should be used to avoid a conflict, and that unless necessary In the performance of the duties enjoined by the statutes, their deputies should not wantonly insist on remaining in the election booths, but as offieers of the peace should, O far as consistent with the discharge of duty, void any nat in the premises. : In conciusion permit me to say (andI think you willlagree with me) that no good citizen will be more reluctant to acceptan act of Congress within its adjudged constitutional sphere as alaw of his country and binding oa his canscience, than an act of his State Lezistature within its proper sphere. W. H. H. MILLER, Attorney-General. THE BETTING. ‘Cleveland Has the Call’‘on New York and the General Result. CuicaGo, Ill., Nov. 8.—The latest betting on the election here is as follows: Twenty thogsand dollars to $12,000 that Cleveland will carry New York; $10,000 to $7,500 that Oleveland will carry Indiana; $10, - 000 even that Cleveland will be elected ; $100 to $80 on Cleveland; an even bet of $10,000Ahat Clevelanda’s plurality would be 15,000; a Det of $80 to $100 that Clevelanda’s plurality in New York woula be 20,000; a bet of $600:to $1,000 that Cleveland would win by 25,000 pluralfty -. a bet of $5,000 even that Cleveland would win by 30,000 in New York;a’' bet of $2,500 to $5,000 that Cleveland would carry Wisconsifiya_bet of $1,000 to $8,000 that Fifer would carry Lill- nois, and $2,000 to $1,000 on Fifer ; $1,000 to $850 that Cleveland would carry Indiana. THE WEATHER. Indications Which May Have an Effect on the Voting. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8., 8 a. m.—The storm central Monday morning over Lake Superior has moved rapidly eastward witha marked decrease of energy, and is central north of the mouth of the St. Lawrence River. Snowand high westerly winds have prevaildd over the lake regions and rain and high west winds have prevailed over New England, The temperature has fallen 3 to 80 deg. from the west lake region over the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. A fall ot 20 deg. is also noted in the Middle Gulf Coast. Inthe Rocky Mountain and plateau region, and along the Atlantic ,Coast, the temperature has risen. For Eastern Texas—Showers to-day; warmer in northern portion Wednesday; winds shifting to south. “ For Oklahoma, Indian Territory and North- west Texas—Threatening temperature; fair Wednesday ; southerly winds. For Arkansas and Missouri—Fair Wednes- day ; southeast winds. 7 Illinols--Fair; colder to-night; warmer Wednesday ; westerly winds, becoming vari. ble. Michigan and Wisconsin—Fair, warmer —s westerly winds, becoming vari- able, lowa and Minnesota—Fair, warmer; wihds shifting to east. Nebraska and the Dakotas—Fair, except rain or snow!Wednesday in Southwest Daaota and West Nevraska; warmer; east winds. Kansas—Fair, except showers Wednesday in western portion; warmer Wednesday morning; southwest winds. ~ Montana—Fair, wariner in east portion Wednesday morning ;coolier Wednesday even- ing; westerly, winds. jolorado—Fair, except showers Wednes- a northeast portion; cooler, northwest winds. AT THE CAPITAL. President Harrison Keeping Posted by Wire. Wasuineton, D. C., Nov. 8.—This city is to-day probably the quietest ofany place of large size in the United States. Probably more than ten thousand men have left the city to visit their homes and cast their votes for President and Vice- President... With a very few excep. tions all the Government officers of high grade were out of the city. Nearly all the clerks, hope | in closely contested States or in Congressional districts that may be reckoned as doubtful, had also gone home to vote. Inaddition to the Government em- eh several thousand men engaged n private occupation here went to their place of votingtoaia inthecampaign. The only Cabinet officersintown are Secretary John Foster ofthe State Department anil Atty.-Gen. Miller, each of whom had ar- rangeda pair with Democrats so that their absence would not affect the result. Kach was at his department’ early in the morning attending to public business. The executive mansion was one of the qulet- est placesinthecity, and nothing occur xle on the part of the ry ® result o the poll test. The Presiden had ba ‘callers during the forenoon, Secretary F and ey SE M the binet after iller, the sow membe the recent gales. old French citizen of this place,dropped dead > d BS a * ; D cae ty g r a x ” =: 2 » Aaa a ae ; : . . A! 2, ; Ayes a; Sag hs tes. i ob es 5 0 ie RS one oe io eee SP EY cols * re es ae SS hig > d-M we hie ait ip: ae ee : ' oe Vere > tite. a % = Pras 4 - hg ‘ ve 3, aoe ‘*; aX Rie Ande > = ie +2 ae oe tke ey ae i ; 2345,) 5S OR ag eS ae 4 aie "1, See aed a . a eS wr se ee he. “By pots ~“ — 2 oy Aad ee m . ve - “ie ' Eas 2 ae 4 rey ,. Cy eu eM ae ™ | eae : bee oe wr: ra «, cg} % . - pee le oe ey a : _ te Jf rH, * é od ee + 3 ke ~ eee ee ay :™ ‘ a ook Se at ee 2! po ‘e ¥ eee” Mig ey e et ae ae Se eae eid z : - Se s t eee a a ~~ 2h Tiger . 3 ; By ne ae ; Es be, > het . a nt eNO SP ee AN eee) ARS eee SSR Sod oe ae aes siete ty La? SE a Diets art aa ee 3 ) : “ Se oe 3 —— ‘ SS 2 og ‘ See, ie } ek Nr Fagan yas ? > >. 4 > * ; a. ‘ ee i aa ee Ri Saye ts 5 is ; : : . ~ > . - 2S Sail es *- nay pat sid a in “= —-_-* «+ ote aA =>, . : . is oe ie Fe gh , ue 3 % y = Pam ie a “ “4 2 . - _~ * “ P a : : ’ a ee eee a ee . eee ‘2 Path dite ; ' . | { S - a ana fa 2 | “ ‘ ares ? , : oe , ‘ " a * fe ' Pr $ é : ¥ wt ‘ J . ot 3 oe : . - lies ca 4 Y ,* Ex" > 4 bn : rehp eS — —. ie © —_ — — _—s : g - pal ht. % . _ i _— me — ~ i a ; ; + ~ 9 r : 1 - ; ; 7 et > : . . . . ; i? = . . . . a4 . 4 a) aie S 6 a, i . : 7 , ~~ 4 i” - : -s. . -* ; 4 . ay (FAP as pi Mi : ~ tS : o Reductions This Week. No Purchaser Should Fail to See we aa These Goods. _— | ‘ “ In Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks and Jackets, Ladies’ Cloaks and Jackets. 100 Black Cloth Jackets at $9.50; Equal toany $15 garment sold this season, 100 Black Cloth Jackets at $11.50; Equal toany garment sold this season at $16.50. 50 Black Storm Serge Jackets at $5 each; Equal to the best $9 garment inthe market. 7 Black Diagonal Beaver Jackets, Satin-faced ; a good $10 for $3.75 100 Black Cheviot Jackets, notched collar, hard buttons, full length, tallor- made, | all sizes, 82 to 44; $4.50. Dress Goods Section. Remnant lot of _. All-wool Double-fold Storm Serges, 18 cents. Remnant lot of Homespune, 86 inches wide, 18 cents, 27 pieces A‘l- wool Plaids, 86 inches wide, _ 21 cents; advertised by other houses as a bargain at 25 cents. Three lots of All-wool Dress Goods, \ 88 inches wide, . embracing a great variety of styles, 89 cents; would be good value at 60¢ and 65c, A wide range of very superior fabrics at 45 cents. Blanket Department. Just received, second shipment.of three cases of our Premiere $5.00 White All- wool Blanket, the largest and heaviest Blanket yet offered for the money anywhere, Good four-pound Blue-gray Wool Blankets, at $3.50 per Pair. Good four- pound Sanitary Gray Wool Blan- Kets, at $3.90 per Pair. 10-4 strictiy All-wool Gray Blankets, at $4.50 per Pair, Large size All- wool Scarlet Blankets, at $3. 25. —J-- -- —_— —— ee GR DRY GOoDs co. a - Suit Department. » SECOND FLOOR. Sweeping and unheard-of reductions to close out all last season’s Suits and Dresses., Second reduction on these goods | made this season, placing them at about one-fourth to one-thir@ The prices now are less than half what the material cost. $27.50 Wool Sults in, September $80.00 Wool Suits, in September reduced to $22.50, now $10.50, $37.50 Wool Suits, in September reduced to $25.00, now $12. 50. * $65.00 Wool Suits, in September reduced to $45.00, now $20.00, Black and Colored Silk Suits. : Suits, in September reduced to $20, N ow §10. , a $45 Suits, in September reduced to $33, Rell Now $16.50, ‘ N Black Lace Suits. ¢ $45'Suits, in September reduced to $33; ac at - Now $16.50. ~$43 Suits, in September reduced to $30, Now $15. $75 Suits, in September reduced to $50, Now $25. | $85 Suits, in September reduced to $65, _. ‘Now $30. - SPECIAL GOOD VALUES. ~~“ BASEMENT SALESROOM. Just received a nice lot of those Splendid English Flannelettes, 12\42 cents. Marked Down Lot of All- Wool Flannelg, skirt :patterns. 7 $1.65 grade to $1.25, $1.95 grade to $1.50, $2.25 grade to $1.75, $2.50 grade to $2.00. All Fresh Seasonable Goods, “OLD CROW” IN ITS ORIGINAL PURITY. = JAS. D. MALIN & CO., 718 LOCUST STREP. — Martin Kanutzen Saved Two Shipwrecked .. Orews. CHICAGO, lll., Nov. 8.—If Martin Kanutzen, keeper of the light-house on Pilot Island, at Death’s Door entrance to Green Bay, does not get a gold medal it will not be because he does not deserve one, for he saved two entire crews which stranded on Pilot Island during They weré the schooner Gilmore and the schooner Nichols. When Capt. Clow, together with the crew of the Nichols reached here he told the following story :''*We were bound from Chicago to Es- canaba Light apd were driven on Pilot Island. We had #oth anch out, but they failed to hold us and the schooner went on the rocks. As soon as she struck, the seas over her from stem to stern and as if none of wus could es-. cape. The boat was iying ona reef of rock with deep and shoal spots all around. Kan- utzen came down from the wie oa and although it was 8o’clock at night and. tn- tensely dark he picked his way through the surf along a ledge of rocks which came neariy to the surface and got quite near us. He made himself heard above thé. storm and told meto jump overboarc, I did so and went.in farover my head. AsI came up he reached out for me fromthe rock where he stooa and pulled me up near him. Then other members of the crew Jumped in one by one, Kanutzen — each one as he came to the surface and pulling him safely to the spot where he stood, My aged father and the female cook also umped overboard in the same way, e carried these two ashore, paxine his way along the ledge, which was crooked and un- certain. The rest of us followed him, and all got ashore in safety. <A single misstep would have carried us into deep water. Allthis time the sea wasrunning heavy and it was with the utmost difficulty that we could stay on our feet. When we reached the light- house we found that the crew of the Gilmore had been there a week and were told that they had been saved inthe same way. The two crews made big inroads on the pro- visions of the lighthouse keeper, and had not the sea gone down so that we could get the provisions from our boats we might have all starved.’’ CARONDELET JOTTINGS. This morning at 9 o’clock Mr, and srs. Joseph Sneider celebrated their twenty-five years of married life at thelr home on Kansas and Tehth streest. High mass was conducted at St. Bonaface Church, the Rev, Father Schindel officiating. Numerous friends were hospitably entertained by the couple, who were made recipients of numerous presents in silverware. At 10:25 o’clock last night John La Bee, an on Broadway and Marceau street. Mr. La Bee was returning home in Messrs. Barney WU’ Rellly h Daniel Glock and others irom 1 meeting when the sad accident occurred. a Symnaet Shalt and ‘sent for aid to bulld a gymnas all a n number of medals manufactured In that city with the insigma of the turners stam forwarded a thereon. The sale of these badges quite a little sum. . ‘ iss Jennie Zeller gave an evenin * party’ las * pinfiied arty last evening to a number o riends at her home, 7119 South Broadway, PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY ©O., Cor. BROADWAY AND LocusT 5f, bd Died. : . BOW FN—On Monday, Nov. 6, 1892, at 120’ cloe® Pp. m., JEREMIAH P., sonof Mary Bowen and the jate Daniel Bowen, aged 22 years, Funeral will take place Thursday, 10th inst,, at9 . o’clock a. m., from {amily residence, No. 1821 Cass avenue, to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence | to Calvary Cemetery. Friendsare invised to attend. BECK MANN-—Mnrs. MInnik L. BeckMAKN,neé) Fissier, after a short and severe iliness, aged 19 years, 3 months and 20 days. Funeral Thursday, at 2 p m.. from 4021 North Twenty-second street, Friends ana relatives ine vited, BURBACH-—On Monday, Nov. 7, at 5:20 p. mag TRRESA BELL, infant daughter of John and Barbara Burbach, nee Fritz, aged 1 year and 3 months. ‘Funeral will take place on Wednesday, 9th, af 1929 North Market 2:30 p. m,, from residence, street. KIMBALL—At Kirkwood, Mo., Sunday, Nov, 6,. CLARENCE KIMBALL, twin son of Maj. and Mra. T. D. Kimball, aged 22 years and 6 months. : Faneral Wednesday, 9th inst., at 2:30 p. m., from y ~\ the Presbyterian Church, Kirkwood. LACEY—Monday, Nov. 7, at 7 a. m.. MarY LACEY, beloved daughter of James and Annie Lacey, aged 11 years. Funeral from the family residence, 2309 street, Wednesday, Nov. 0, a6 2 p. m,, to Ste Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary OCemeterye Friends are invited to attend. LIPPINCOTT—At his residence, 5944 W Cabanne place, at & a. m., Note 7, Dy P. Li COTT, aged 48 years 8 months. yee Funeral from residence tu Church of the sion, Goodfellow and Cates aveaues, on W Nov. 9, at 2 p. m. | | hy MUNDT—On Monday. Nov. 7 at8a. m., NARD MUNDT, after a brief illness, aged 55 years 7 moathe. | Funeral Thursday, Nov. 10, at 1130 p. m.. the family residence, 811 North Seventh Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Denver (Colo. ) and Cincinnati (0.) papers | copy. , Ese: VITALIS—At hor late residence, No. 3502 Fim street, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, after | long and painful tliness, Miss VicToRiInE ia the 76th year of her age, devoted sister of Lina. Vitalis Newmaa and sister-in-la Now Yorn, Washington (LD. C.) 4 naa a = : - : oe &y and styles good. ae $16.00 Wool Suits, in September mt reduced to $12.00, now $6.00. a3 reduced to $20.00, now $9.50, 7 ene last season’s prices. os: The goods are made in superior manner, es B; wt aeiv] Flannel Department. re EEN LABEL WHISKY, | - i . ; |

Page 3

~ ¥ : *% At { he ‘ hi. ‘ _ special physician. al ws i 1% * Pe) Ae re Ph iy mind. The physician was placed under ar- _ fest by the Sultan's order. 7 : eer ; ae 3 ; ' JZowpor, Nov. 8.—Mrs. ©. s. | Anarchists in Paris. * oa _ 4 ~ Police Station. 4 ae r 7 ) MEN KILLED OUTRIGHT AND ONE FATALLY INJURED. > > s The Deadly Missile Intendei for the Car- maux Mining Co.’s Building—Breach of International Law Charged Against the United States—General Foreign Wews—Brief Notes. ‘PARIS, Nov. 8.—An explosion occurred in this city this morning by which two police- men lost their lives and another was fatally injured, The affair was.undoubtedly the work of Anarchists, who were seeking re- venge against the Carmaux Mining OCo., whose long-continued struggle with their employes was amicably settled a few days ago. The Anarchists failed in thelr attempt against the company, butasthey succeeded inkillingtwo policemen they are jubilant over the outcome of their das- tardiy crime. Karly this morning two policemen were passing along the Avenue G’la Opera. When they arrivod in front of the office of the Carmaux Mining Oo, they saw a curious iron vessel resem- Diing @ saucepan lying close to the building in which the company’s offices are located. They picked the veseel up and carried it to the police station, where they and the other Officers began to examineit. They had been investigating only a few minntes when the vessel exploded with terrific force, in- Stantiy killing two of the officers and terribly wounding another, whom the doc- tors say cannotrecover. Quite a number of Officers were in the station and itis mirac- ' wlous that more of them were not killed. The windows of the building were blown out, the ry TF ing was torn off and the furniture : and scatteredinevery direction. In fact the whole interior of the building was Wrecked and so great was the force of the @xplosion that even the outer walls were damaged. A large crowd gathered about the wrecked ' Dullding and the greatest indignation was @®xpressed against the authors of the outrage. The affair has caused a renewal of the fears that were experienced during the time of the rpetrated by kavachol and his mpl The public belleve thatthis is the firstof another series of dynamite ex- plosions. The police, however, assert that the affair wasanattempt to blow up the offices of the Carmaux Mining Co. They say that had the explosion occurred where the vessel was found the result would have been . far more disastrous than it was atthe police i gtation. : INTERNATIONAL LAW, BREACH OF ETHICS CHARGED AGAINST THE UNITED STATES. OTTAWA, Nov. 8.—Considerable corres pond- ence has taken place recently between the Dominion authorities, through Her Majesty’s Charge d’Affairs at Washington, and the United States Government with regard -to a’ breach of international law by United States citizens. In May last United States Officers conveyed a British subject of the name of Emerson Omar, who had been arrested for bigamy at Houlton, Me., to Calais, Me.,a journey of ninety miles, the greater part of which was’made through the Province of New Brunswick. The permission of the Can- adian Government toconduct Omar through Canada in the custody of United States om.- cers was not asked, and the facts were duly reported to the authorities at Otta- wa by Dr. Atkinson of Oak- hill, Charlotte Co., New Brunswick, acting on Omar’s bebalf. Wher the the United States Government was notified the Secretary of State caused Inquiries to be made and advices have just been re- ‘eelved from Secretary Foster im which he Fecognizes the impropriety of an American officer taking a prisones through any portion of her majesty’s dominions without obtain- ing the previous consent oi the authorities, and expressing regrets for the occurrence. The opinion prevails here that Omar ought to be liberated by the United States Goverr- ment; his case being much ona par with that ofthe boy Gale, who was liberated froma Canadian reformatory by the Dominion Gov- ernment at the request of the American au- thorities, a short time ago. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. PARDONS A TO . CRITIC. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 8.—The Sultan has pardoned Mavroyeni Pasha and r,instated him to his former favor and place as his THE SULTAN SEVERE his trusted his wife, hood Mavroyeni has been friend. ‘He recently sued a French Jewess whose scandalous Mfe had involved him in disgrace, for divorce,fand to spite him she sent to the tan a Gliary kept by her husbandin which notes were kept of the Sultan’s variable Mavroyenl swore onthe gospel that he had never intended anything written against the Sultan, VERY QUICK Work. Beni, Nov. 8.—Dr. Busch has published a gtatement in which he declares that Bucher fted the German Constitution in twenty- hours. The remarkable rapidity with which he worked was largely due to the ‘glearness of Prince Bismarck’s ‘instructions. : { a WANTS A RECEIVER. Parnell has Glaimed the protection of the English bank. ruptcy court and a receiver has been ap. pointed at her own instance to take charge of her affairs. This action will probably save the effect of placing obstacles in the vay of the release of the Paris fund. MEXICAN MATTERS. proved. Representatives railroads forming the London freight miet yesterday to discuss the question tariff rates. a ‘RVHILIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS. 4 Paris, Nov. 8&—A dispatch received here Santiago de Chili states that the mem. ofthe Chilian Ministry have resigned. 9 ‘ Death of Mrs. Dr. G. M. B. Maughe. ’ Dr,.A. G. Robinson received a telegram this morning from Pamona, Cal., announcing the death of Mrs, Dr. G. M. B. Maughs. The tel- egram also announced that Dr. Maughs was very lll. Dr. Maughsand his wife left recentiy to benefit their health. Dr. wWasatormer President of the St. Medical Society. Led & to bust’’ is what competi- ‘Why, they are seiling men’s all )vercoats for $3.65and pretty good not all wool, for the same > $25 suits and overcoats for $9.85 at the great rebuilding sale of the . ‘ . Machine Exploded in a From the Sultan’s chil¢é% } ~~ © = NOTA CAR RUNNING, Every Columbus Street Railway Line Tied Up. | CONDUCTORS STRIKE FOR A FELLOW WORE MAN’S CAUSE. A Mutilated Dime Brought on the Trouble —The Tie-Up Came at. Daylight and Everybody Is Walking to the Polls— Te Polics Haves Been Called Out to Prevent Violence. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 8.--A strike of the em- ployes of the Consolidated Street Railway Co,this morning was caused by the discharge of Conductor Clarence Alexander, declined to accepta multiblated dime from a passenger. ‘Ihe passenger claimed to have received.the coin from another conductor, butastherules of the company make the conductors stand good for mutilated coins, Alexander refused to acceptit, whereupon the passenger reported him. General Mana- faultand would probably have reinstated him this morning, Dut the employes - de- manded that he be reinstated by 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The investigation not being completed, the company refused to Gecided upon the tie-up. The action of the employes was Kept very quiet and the com- pany, as weil as the citizens, were taken wholly by surprise this morning. ‘There has shart on the trip. It is thought that this aided greatly in the action taken by thé men to go out this morning in support of Alex: The strikers are congregated about the harns but are quiet, although it is feared that trouble wili surely result if any attempt is made to run cars with hon-unton men, Every line in the city, with the exception of the West Broad street road, 1s at a standatiil and as the whole police force is on duty at the } polis, itWs doubtful whether the company will have sufficient police protection to oper- ate the cars to-day. The company announces its determination this afternoon to refuse to recognize the em- ployes’ union and states that it is going to employ men to run the cars and demand police protection ff necessary. Should this be done—and there isevery probability, that it will be—serigus trouble May occur, ‘as it did during the last strike of the empioyes, WAGES ADVANCED. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 8.—The Finance Com. mittee ofthe Lake Carriers’ Association has advanced the wages of Keepers, firemen, wheelsmen, lockouts, deckhands and: ollers on steamers and second mates, seamen and NEW ORLEANS STRIKF. NEW ORLEANS, La., NO¥.8.—There is no ap. Ninth street when are. re 9 strike si it could not be learned parent change in the situation, The to clear Hoover or pro oS 2 Seah Wh Bact PPT ae ec, Seas aE PR dose Ske oS big iS ne a) 8 ana: iS ’ 4 Me Se we apes oa Vo » - ° ‘a ~ en : a © es ss 5 oa 7K 3 » Amalgamated Council will meet at noon, but for what purpose has not yet been ascer- tained. and threatening to cut off the electric lights and leave the city in complete darkness has turned the tide of sympathy against the strikers. velopments. commenced to run on short time to-day. tenced to the penitentiary for two years on last Friday, is now sald to be innocent by the who had | 2 ‘a watch and chain and a meerchaum pipe belonging to Conlisk from a boarding house, On Sept. 27, six months later, Conlisk was walking along Pine street near Ninth when he met Hoover and followed him until he came to an officer, when he had him arrested. boarding house, who identified him as the man who had boarded there and left the ger Stewart states that the com.- oe when the clothes way © watch se an { . be P _ | Stolen. Hoover was given a hearing and as —— rege yy = “ie N-/he refused to make a. statement he vestigation “and had about come to; was held for the Grand-jury. That body the conclusion that Alexander was not in| indicted him onacharge of grand larceny, and last Friday he was arraigned. Previous to his arraignment Attorney Furlong and an officer of the Criminal Court called on Hoover inthecageandtold him that he would do well to plead guilty and receive a short sen- tence rather than go to trial and be sen- accede tothis demand, About2o’clock this | tenced. Hetook- theiradvice and was sen- morning the employes held a meeting ana } tenced to serve two years in the Penitentiary. It is said now that Conlisk has been convinced that Hoover did not steal his been considerable trouble between the em. | City, Mo., came to the cit ployes and management for some time, | and saw Conlisk.,. He said Hoover owned owing to the frequency of the short- | property in Montgomery County, Mo., and age slips furnished to the conductors, | was a respected citizen there. ie certainly Une conductor, who counted his cashinthe | could not be guftty of a petty theft. This presence of a lawyer and deposited itinthe | statement made Hoover investigate the company’s box, was notified that he was $3/case, and he its said to have declared that he now believes Hoover is innocent. There is nothing that prevents Hoover going to the ‘‘pen’’ except the Governor's pardon, He entered a plea of guilty in ‘the October ander. The company’s. directors have been in consultation with the Mayorthis morning |term, or otherwise he could with- and have been promised police protection | draw his plea of guilty and go shouldany attempt to run cars be made, |totrial. As all matters pertaining to the October termare now closed his case cannot be taken up again by the Criminal Court, and if his friends can only hope iles in the of age, living in St. Charlies with their mother. : tomy wifeevery week, boys on schoonersand consorts. The wayes of firemen, wheeimen, ye and sea oe receive a long se — = —_ Lew perhanie had ae ie month z bite = any crime) but Iam unable fo “ a wih. ; ' out Mr. Ecxelmeyer of Hann , an ave schedule goes into effect euetaday next, oa mouer te aed Gon sar tg ag BO en The cutting off of the supply of gas So far to-day there are no new de- A SEVERE STRUGGLE. LONDON, Nov. 8.—The signs ofa collapse in the cotton strike in the Heywood district have vanished and everything now points to A severe Struggle between the masters and the spioners. A number of the mills are closed to-day. The paper mills at Heywood HE WAS INNOCENT. August Hoover Pleaded Guilty to an Offense He Never Committed. August Hoover, a German, who was sen- pleading guilty to a charge of grand larceny man who made the charge, James Conlisk, a whitener, at 13 South Ninth street. On March 9 last some one stole an overcoat, Hie was taken before the landlady of the property and Is anxious to get him out of jall before he goes to the penitentiary. John Popp, a prominent citizen of Montgomery afew days ago rove his innbcence his overnor’s pardon, Hoover ts asorman. 44 years of age, is mar- ried and has three children, 17, 7 dnd 8 years Inaninterview with a PostT-DISPATCH Tfe- porter in jail this morning he sald: ‘‘i can srove by Louts Eckelmyer of Hannibal, Mo., for whom I worked, thatI was making cigars for him in his factory tn March, 1§92.. I was not in St. Louts. I rmerly lived) in Mont- gomery City, where I own property, and then moved to Hannibal. I left Hannibal in August and leaving my wife and children in st. Charles Icame here and worked at my trade at 411 North Broadway. I sent money I was afrrested in September, and know nothing about court matters, asl was never arrested) before. I did not make a statement in the Court.of Criminal Correction because ih nesses, and I thought my wife Eckelmeyer of Hannibal woul when was tried finally. aid not come, and | a trial I pleaded guilty tolarceny onthe ad- Mr. Popp, whom I know, nor M dir, Coniisk was not In bis shop SCORN hare. ee aS aie OBITUARY. Death of Mrs. Ella Stack weather Hoft- man at New York. New York, Nov.8.—Mrs. E. Stackweather merly worked for James B. McCormick of 4123 Fin- nee avenue, is accused in a warrant of steal pair. of opera-glgases yalyed at in ick, oe iota ike ; A. D. Cupsand Saucers, $1 to $10, unique and novel souvenirs. Mermod & Jaccard’s, J 5 > FS ri wn -_ ik CALIFORNIA _— | _—_-———- - . a "= — 5 7 : a (? ie « Pi oor z ey 7. > ee a f Oe ae eo ee en a lin y Weeds age ink : ry ee 4 © 1 Bs be aero man's ‘ ; - Allewoo!Homespur Blankets . s from Mr. MeCor- 5 ' JIC, S115 ant w 0 $5 : ey £ oe Pe My Ge oe “ “1 it My Se ee > ie) ® . tp ee, "i hee - rye sy * “Fs wet Ae _ ei ae ad: SO ag ae + pi i ¢ t4 $5.00 pair i. me ee: sw a i

Page 4

4 * g a % F “s = , . * bi a «4S awe - a’ Pe ae sa OS Phe yet. OAT FE ee ge ok © —a £ ie $ " , ‘ * _ os 2 at ae J = mites fp F raz. pik ; aes Ky ae Pee na oy 2 mK, FON oe ae hae ~e ee Sek Bete SS SP Be tore ama ao yee Yt ee 2 SR Oe. mes + , . : w —-_ - e | pies in the reaged that the o got aboyé boiled cabbage? ; } Si OTD rf THERE fs much Wwope for Clevelaba this year because of the’ odds given by; "bettors in his favor. Asa rule gamblers. are close | students of politicsand do not risk their money on whim, but on judgment, Their estimates are absolutely unbiased because they have no interest in the event except as an occasian}forjprofit or loss. —, ie wi wn Pa a — rw “oa. —G * “¥ + oo te Ee Pian tens Wee. gees a . " oe vet Charles Martini came up. , ‘ ' Hy ~ gi ORS: aie, ‘2 here three weeks ago,’’ said | | J t clerk to be. a2 af ere P| fT abdee Ae ; 2 mine. get : ,e ff Ww ‘ . ; 4 2° George A. West ; 7 hay | ports ts from the tor, toand out thee his hams mentee tenet cine Rievonthy. We elegra that his name had been nota off, and withvut making any Eleventh Ward, , ble og. ond withoat making aap miueh ae cans Betgentiein's. lackey. Zar a decreased it to himself. the people are aroused t6 {ts' Inj ad | danger, but if this* election should prove thet they are stillunder the spell of false. pretenses a” at i: | : fr: oll ‘Voters Thing to the Polls Early and glittering promisés or that : in St. teais. powerful special interests are able to cir- | 48 + ee cumvent the popular will the conclusion is | ad by no onl ut off to another day. The work } ie Ww ana ie not lost and the asciaall of | Republican United States Marshals Re- polling place, at ssi "South a. SO § is the justice and good government will find-the | — sort to Partisan Work second largest-in the ward. The district is safely Republican. At 1 o’clock this after- field readier to yield the fruitg of labor. out TERMS OF THE DAILY. Ine year, postage paid, every afternoon and Sunday morning... Ld dnn paee oBbete Cbbe oocent 000 0404 000 the week (delivered by carrier)... : By the month (delivered by carrier.... 65 Sunday edition, by meil, per yoar, ....) +: ..4. ~ 2 00 Subscribers who fail to recvive their paper regu- | larly will confer a favor upon us by reporting the same to this office by posta! card. All Dusiness or news letters or telegrams should be eddressed “or ere ek , to Presently there came along a cheerful disgust of those waiting outin the col —_—_—-—- Treachery of tha Push Discovered by Dr. —_—_— 7 Push Treachery. * Beeesteevetcrr tis siti POSTAGE. ~ _Entered in the Post-office, St. Louts, Mo., @nd-Cciass matter. DOMTSTIC. Per Copy. Bight to sixteen pares. .: ...4.... siceeseeeese+s. Cont Eighteen to tirty-two pages. ......++.ses0. ---. 2 Conte + ‘ ‘PORMIGN. ooze igcne . | & to 24 Sunday to 86 Pages TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Biisorial Roome, .............+..0e006 « I, ches ccns sseped 0 c0bd pegcccococes London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max ss tee ewes obe iS eee Cent ee+ee be pane Cents -«.-8 Conts -+o-@ Conta ‘*ee@eee © Oe fee He: oo Sao >'2 ‘ee sveee -4085 -. 4084 son is defeated look out for an outburst of wrath from the plutocrats who have placed their cause in the hands of the Carter com- mittee. j —_—_—__- =e —~+ ——__—. A LARGE number of people have been taking a deep interest in the farmer for several months past and we will discover within the next day or two how much in- terest the farmer is taking in himself. It is too much to expect that he takes enough to go out in the rain to vote, but barring the Republican organs published this morning a story purporting to be told by a member of the Folsom family, in which obscure hints are thrown out reflecting upon the characters of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Cleveland. The story is so silly and plainly false that it cannot excite any feeling but that of disgust and indignation that such tricks should be resorted to. If the story did not show internal proofs of falseness the mere fact that it was sprung on election day, when noreply is possible, would be suf- Lutz, Chairman of the Democratic Central Committe>—Staed, f‘Edmunds, Parrish and Mechin Being Knifed— The Congressional Contests—Reports From the Wards. A street usually crowded with hurrying people deserted except at one point where a line of men passedup toa closed door, laughing and talking with each other, some smoking, some blowing vapor from their mouths, some stamping their feet and some clapping their hands to Keep warm. A new- comer now and then hastily adding himself CHEERFUL MR. MEEK, It seemed that the men as they heard the explanations given to others, and laughed at each man’s discomfiture, would become good humored, but they did not. ‘The crowd was always sullen and now anid then became sO savage another attack on the Kecorder and his clerks appeared to likely. But always at time, some fellow with an idea of humor would raise a laugh by a funny remark. and the strain would be relaxed, Tone Meek, Waiting to find out why his name was noton the list, atoneof these moments happened tospy afriend behind the railing and ad- dressed him with seif-ridicule. ; ‘*Indignant citizen,’’ he exclaimed, point- ing to himself mockingly. | . ‘*You’re all right,’’ said Harry Keevil. **You’ve tried to vote in the wrong pre- at Henry Bech’s Cherokee Garden saloon. This is Zachritz’s home territory, and he was leading his ticket, according to his friends, who were working hard for him. Clark was getting badly penciled, but Zachritz, not Johnson, was the chtef benefiter. At 1 o’clock 460 votes had been pases out of 810. In Precinct 58, ling place 8225 Meramec street, 280 votes had been polled out of 634 at noontime, Johnson and Valliant were the fa- vorites; the ex-Governor polling two votes to either of his opponent’s one. The vote for Governor during the first hour showed 40 for Stone tol19for Warner. This is a Democratic precinct. . In Precinct No. 65 of the Thirteenth Ward, the nearest polling place in -Carondelet, 154 votes out of 340 had n cast at noon.' The recinut 1s close, but Stone had the best of the ght for Governor, while Johnson was bene- All day to-day the Democratic candidates and workers kept a sharp lookout inthe pre-~ cincts in the vicinity of the city institationg and they had good reason for such vigtlance. They had evidence of treachery in **push’’ ranks, and they were wa he Health Department e es to preventitas — much as possible. ; “Ale hae h r, Frank J. Lutz, } Democratic City Committee rooms of the Democratic Ol oaee te report Dr. nan, Health Commissioner and law or Mayor Noonan an order to institutions © knife rain will he take the trouble to think and go to the polls? That’s the main question bothering the politicians just now. cinct, that’s all. It would have pleased the angry men who crewded the office ail day long to know that William Burgess, one of the clerks who were telling men by scores that they had been struck off, was himselfa victim of a reviser. Burgess lost his vote by being marked ‘‘dead’’ on the Ists. REINSTATED BY’ THE URT. The Recorder early this morning sent to each precinct a list of the voters reinstated by order of Judges Dillon and Fisher. He as- sumed no responsibility himself in the mat- ter, but merely copied the order of the judges, and attached to ita Ist of the voters to be put onthe sts. The judges accepted the orders without a question in every pre- cinct to which they went. - — THE UNITED STATES SUPERVISORS. - ey by the liberal scratching of his oppo- nents. The notable feature of the election was the prevailing quietness wae the earnestness of the voters as shown by the merciless way in which they scratched thelr ballots. THIRTEENTH’ WARD. V In Caromelet the vote promises to eclipse all previous records. Up to noon in the seven precincts nearly eight hundred votes were polled. The Democrats were sure that they were inthe lead, Ben Clark and Wm. Zachritz are being scratched fear- fully, as is also Mr. Wind. Fire- men were stationed at the polls, working for the constitutional amendment. The po- lice and deputy-marshals were kept busy in preserving order among thecrowd who in- sisted on Diockading the side-walks and get- ting into heated litical arguments. At Precinct No. 67 Offilcer Martin Hanifan was approached by a stranger who insisted on having an old negro named Joe Hargadine arrested. Hargadine is an old fiood refugee who came to Carondelet for a home when the hich waters of last June drove him from his little hut in East Caron- delet. ‘iho old man Is 78 years of age and has been a resident of Carondelet for five months. He wascharged with illegal regis- tration and was immediately arrested. The man who preferred the cna ree is a resl- dent of East Carondelet, it {s alleged, and named Gray. Seven more negroe® now known to the police are wanted ona similar charge and by to-night will no doubt locked up. ‘There was intense excitement among the Republicans when Hargadine was arrested and several offered to go his bond but the police decided to hold him. In Precinct 66 there was considerable ex~ 4 citement by areportthata man was given his ballot that had been castto rectify mis- takes, but just who he was could not be learned. The vote to be polled this evening is expected to be extraordinarily heavy. THE SIXTEENTH WARD. Up to noon qoite a heavy vote had been polled In all the precincts in the S}xteenth ward, At Precinct 84, located af 1805 North Market street, one of the gudges who had charge of @& ballot box was late in getting to the poll, and in conseq@ence delayed.a long string of voters. More than one-third of the voters had cast their ballois at this precinct, however, by 11:30 o’clock. At Precinct 85, No. 2205 Cass avenue, fully 50 per cent of the registered votes had been cast Dy noon, and at Precinct 83, No. 1608 North Kignteenth street, about six-tenths ‘of the whole had been cast. So {it was throughout the ward;a heavy vote hud been polled early every wiltere. - The outiook at noon was that the ward would go heavily Republican. : It was claimed that at the precinct located at 1805 North Market street, which is Jim srennan’s balliwick, that some repeaters had been at work, but Investigation falled tocon- ' firin the report. The rumorof Noonan’s edict to scratch Staed, Mechin, Edmunds and Parrish, was vigorously denied by the members of the ‘*poush’’ and the ‘‘little man’s’’ admirers in this ward. They all ciaimed to have voted the straight peeks as per lusiructions given them by the Mayor. Atewof them admitted having scratched Mechin and Edmunds because they under- — these candiuvates were allied with the py oe ™ One enthustlastic admirer of his honor said Mechin. it beca Hospital gem e ued such a ase H. Fischer, Manager. ss TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1892. — Edmunds and known from a City Dr. Brennan had iss Imtz was furious. ficient to condemn it. The making of this sneaking attack on election day is a tribute of Mr. Cleveland’s enemies to his high character. to the line, looking enviously eta man going fInto the door and superiorly at another man who had reached the line an instant later than himself. The line stretched along the sidewalk in front of a real estate office. A map hurrying up stopped_ midway of the line and tried to plunge through. It closed uu.) to repel him and everybody scowled. Unnoticing, he at- tempted to break through in another place, and a tall fellow inthe line gave hima shove with his elbow that threw him a pacé away. Thenthe pre-ocaupied business man for the first time seemed to understand where he was, and looked up at the NMne half indig- nantly and half amused. **For heaven's sake,’’ get into my office?’’ Everybody laughed and two-men moved aside a little. The man darted throuc¢ch the peg opened the dooronthe other side ofthe line and disappeared. . ; Solid lines of voters Hike this started out from every precinct in St. Louis to-day. Voting beganinthe city this morning at 6 o'clock, with scores of men waiting at the booths for their turn. Although it. was a holiday inthe city, many had to go down town to work nevertheless, and they tried to met their pallots in before 8 o’clock. In most of the precincts of the city nearly one- fifth of the total vote had been polled by 10 o’clock. This was true even in the Silk Stocking wards; and in the wards where the greater part of the vote comes from mechan- ics, laboring menand other habitual early risers,a still larger proportion of the vote had been cast at that hour, The day was an ideal élection day. It was cool, clear and bracing, ‘de nding over- coat and gloves, but not too cold to make it ' unpleasant for those who stood about the | polling places handing sample baNots to | votersorthe drivers of campaign vehicles, had to wait for a long the doors of the rooms where the booths were. Re- corder Carisle’s arrangements for. the booths were so carried out by his deputies thatinallthe 151 precincts, witha few ex- ceptions, there was no delay in getting the voting started. Supervisor George E. Smith had his men atthe polls -promptly, too, and so did United States Marshal Buchanan. The supervisors were admittefl into the -polling- places, Dut the marshals had to stay outside and wait to be called in. Judyes, super- visors, marsha!is and policemen worked to- gether very weli at the start, at least. At each precinct there was. ttvo policemen, at least: One of them stgod inside the doorof ' the polling place. As each voter handed his / marked ballot — back to the judges | to be put into the vox an: Started for the door, the policeman | opened it for hin, calling out. ‘*One more!’’ Aman would step from the Hne waiting and walk into geSuis bDaliot. This system, which was achered to closely in most of the wards, prevented confusion and made the voting much more rapid than it might have been. HM gave, too, achance for the special deputies and the cetectives of both parties to scan tle line closely for repeaters. Wherever arrests for repeating were made the men were spotted before they got near the sao og and watched as they wenton into the polls. IF Lieut. Stone of the'navy gets his four years’ leave of absence because heis Car- negie’s agentin Washington to look after the Carnegie armor plate contracts, and because Carnegie contributes so largely to , the Republican campaign fund, it is a very pretty arrangement. There is evi- dently something in the navy more rotten than the old hulks upon which the public money was wasted for so many years. en ee a CLAIMING EVERYTHING. The fact that the contested and pivotal States are claimed by the party commit- tees on both sides is a pretty good indica- tion that the election will be closer than either side is now willing to admit. Reports to party committees are made by local subordinates, who make a better showing for themselves when they take the most favorable view of-the outlook in their respective bailiwicks for their own }side. They are looking for favorable in- dications, and are naturally inclined to magnify them and to discredit or severely discount the unfavorable ones. So it hap- pens that the committees of opposite par- ties find it very easy to persuade them- selves that the work they have done in the campaign was the very thing tocarry the election and will be crowned with victory. Moreover, party committees would be accused of stabbing their own ticket and betraying a sacred trustif they admitted defeat beforehand or gave the least coun- tenance to any discouraging view of the situation. Itis understood that they will ‘‘claim everything,’’ and no man who teemen and asked what should be AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. suggestion was made at once that Mayor Tus HAGAN—Warde and James. GRAND OrErna-HovusE—** Ali Baba.’’ OLYMPIC—**Settlea Out of Court.’ HAVLINn'’s—**The Limited Mail.’’ Porr’s—‘‘Sport McAllister.’’ STANDARD—Gus Hill's World of Noveities. GERMANIA—Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday. MATINEES TOMORROW, THE HAGAN—Warde and James. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—"'' Ali Baba.’’ OLYMPIC—‘*Settied Out of Court.’’ Porx’s—‘*Sport McAllister, ’’ OO OO | —, —— . - a =__ THE overworked compiler of election tables will presently have some genuine figures to ease him in his toil. He has been true to his charge throughout the cam- paign.and has cheered the drooping spirits ofmany a desponding patriot. On the morrow there will be those who will de- nounce him as a deceiver and a false prophet, but all discriminating newspaper readers will feel that he has done his best, and that if his numerals have failed it is the result of inadequate means of collecting information and notof any inborn base- ness. The compiler of election tables is as necessary in acampaign as the spellbinder and he will be with us again in ’96 tocheer us and renew our political hopes. ————— - — - THERE is one city in the Union in which nearly every man will have time to vote to-day. That city is New Orleans. In every trade except one there is a strike. No street cars are running, there is but one newspaper, and the streets at night are in darkness. Theriver steamers have no roustabouts and there are no freight handlers for the railroads. Everything is at a dead stand-still. In the industrial history.of the country there has never be- fore been anything quite like the situation in New Orleans. Let us hope that there will no bloodshed, as happens when there are labor disturbances in Pennsylvania and some other States. ———— 2 i THE School Board is getting tangle which bodes ill for the interests of bets andNhen blames his party committee | the schools. Boodling and charges of for his loss is entitled to any sympathy. | boodling occupy the attention of directors. / Almost any intelligent outsider who | The men who are making money out of watches the press of both parties and the | the school fund charge others with doing surface currents of popular feeling can-| it in order that in the general besmirching ‘make as gooda guess as any party com-/ of the board they may escape their partic- mittee can. But there are always millions | ular deserts. That large sums of school of voters scattered over the Union who be- | money have been wrongfully expended is long to a ‘‘reserve’’ that votes irregularly | plain, and if the respectable members of and may surprise either party in some | the board do not get together for honesty elections. and reform the present management will The only certain thing about this elec- | be an infamous failure. ) tion is that the popular drift-for several Se ee years past has, been favorable to the Dem- | GN: MILES promises us an Indian — ocrats and will give them the victory in’| for the winter because Government rations this contest unless the unknown reserve | 2F¢ Short and the red men prefer to be vote comes out in most surprising force shot rather than starved. In the present and with surprising unanimity for the condition of tho Treasury it 1s great luck Republicans. when the Government employes can be paid promptly, not to mention feeding Indians. AnIndian war, however, may cost more than would additional rations, Wheat and corn arecheap this year, and it is a pity that Lo should go hungry while he is getting ready to be an agriculturist himself. tee Solomon * the Executive mittee j= ought | to interfere. The committee had received information from the friends of the oe dates on Dr. Brennan’s listthatif the KEnif- | ing policy}]was carriedjout itjwould in pt Stone’s chances materially. They said c me Mayor Noonan was reall yee for Dr. - Brennan’s-order and that they would get even by cutting Stone if Chairman Salmon did not put astop to State Committeeman Noonan’s work. As result of the conférence Maj. Salmon was made quainted with the Brennan order and he be- came incensed. ‘‘If thisis true.’’ he said ‘*it is outrageous. We will puta to itit wecan.’’ Mayor Noonan was ha moned tothe Laclede Hotel, down with Secretary Jim Brennan, called in the room and for first time in two years Dr. tz who was in a flery mood spoke to him, and it was not a pleasant salutation either, The Mayor colored and said it was all rot. ‘*No, it is not rot,’’ said Dr. Lutz warmly. ‘*We have the proofs.’’ The whole then went intoexecutive session and Dr. Lutz gave the names of the city employes who had been instracted. how to vote. It was then Maj, Salmon’sturn to get angry and he roundly. denounced the attempt to ay * TZ greater part of the city ticket. e wan Brennan was and what in- | said he, ‘‘can’t I Complaints Made at the Office of Chief George E. Smith. ; This being a legal holiday, the Federal bulliding is very quiet. The Sub-Treasury did not open at all, and the Customs and Collec- tion. Departments are nominally open to an- swer inquiries of any who may stray into the buliding. The court clerks are also open to callers, ang the Marshal has his force on hand tor any use that may be required of them. The only show of activity is at the office of Mr. George E. Smith, Chief Supervisor of Elections. District Attorney Reynolds dropped in early, and the two had achat over the situation. The first call of conse- quence was from one of the supervisors sta- tioned at the City Hall precinct, and heonly wanted to know what had become of his partner. Mr. Smith assured him that the partner would get around in time to earn his 35 per diem. C THE FIRST COMPLAINANT. Then several aggrieved persons put in an appearaice, The ficvst to state his case was Wm. li. Kastens, Jr. Hesaid he lived at 3501 /Missourl avenue; was reylstered three or four months ago; he had just come of age, 'and tnis was his first attempt at voting; but the judges refused to give hima Daliot be- cause his name was not on the ist. Supervisor Smith told him he could assist him only on the electoral and Congressional ticket. “‘Go Dack and wget one ofthe party allots from some of the party representa- tives and scratch all wut the presidential electors and candidate for Conyress, and then give it to one of the supervisors; and then after the election we will see wiat can be done about it.’’ Mr. Edward Rh, Wiseman’s grievance was this: He owned a house at i808 Belieglade avenue, Dbutfor two years had been lving with his family at Washington, Mo., where he has beenand still Is in the government employ. If heever comes back to st. Louls he will occupy his house again. ‘the judges refused to give him a ballot because his name was not on the list. Supervisor smith said that the law ex- pressiy provided that no one should lose his residence because of being in Government employ, and he gave himthe same instruc? tions he had just given to Kasteus. Mr, Wm. Sessinghauscamein and showed Mr. Smith his curd—‘‘Win. Sessinghaus, q Deputy Collector United states Internal keyv- | that Noonan had advised them all at the City 7 enue.’’ Hesaidhe was out in the Twelfth | Hall yesterday aiternoon to vote the straight Ward this morninz, and it occurred to him } ticket because he was aware that there was that the supervisors were acting very lm-,a conspiracy afoot to dump the entire re- properly. ‘they refused to take from the ais- | sponsibility of the defeat of the Democratic franchise voters tue printed ballots to be | ticket on his shoulders, had of politicians about the polls, but} The Warner-Joy carriages were very thick insisted that they write out the names of the | In this ward, and even the Democrats said electors and candklate for Conzress, and | that O’Nelll was scratched by a certain ele- Sessinghaus thought that that was entirely | ment. . too technical, besides involving Mabilitv to it was claimed that Staed was more than mistake;and he suggested that Supervisor | holding his own, but judging from the ex- Smith give him a general order to the super- | pressions of the Democrats inthis ward there visors, covering tiie point in question. is little or no hope for the ticket. Mr. Smith said that some of the super- TWENTIETH WARD. visors didn’t seem tohave anytoo much The vete of the Twentieth Ward was heavy sense, and he penned the foliowtng: during the forenoon. By 11 o’clock the larger: OFFICE UNITED STATES CHIEF ¢ part of the entire vote of the various pre- SuraRyiegé OF ELE ORE, \ cincts was in. There was considerable ST. LOUIS, Noy. 8, 1892. “{ 4 Supervisors of Election will receive the yellow and ada mts Oy carmen dakesne ta ae pink tickets (sampie) fursished by the party repre- h d f hi tw tit a sentatives from voters not registered. when the | P® 2heado stwocompetitors and seemed supervisors are satisfied tie voter nag been stricken | t® be drawin votes from both sides about from the. lists improperly. Itisnot necessary for | equally. At all the precincts it was thought the voter to write out this ballot, but he may use the:| that he would carry the ward. sample ballots lastead. GEORGE EK, SMITH, in precinct No, 10 many voters of both Chief Supervisor. parties sald openly that they either had Deputy Collector Sessinghaus took this let- | voted or intended to vote for Johnson. Other ter and went out to disseminate the Informa- | candidates were scratched to some extent, tion. but it was belleved that the tickets would be Other cases in which a ballot had been re. | found to bave been voted. straight in most fused, and where the complainant received | instances. Eighty votes had been cast be- simiiar instructions to those given above, | fore 8 v’clock and by 10:30 200 were In. presented themselves as follows: Of the 5435 votes in Precinct 106, 260 had been James F.Lewis was stricken off,although he | cast by 11 o’clock, Both Democrats and Ke- had lived at 914 South Fourth street for years, | publicans were scratching Clark and Zach- John W. Lister, 114 South Ewing avenue, | ritz for Johnson. . had been a voter in St. Louls ever since 1859, | in Precinct 107 little scratching was re- except during the war, and for five years hag | ported, except in the case of lark and been living at above number. Zachritz, who were freely sacrificed for ‘Lazelle McDonald was lately transferred | Jonmson. from 1528 Lucas avenue to 1530 Lucas avenue, The streight Democratic ticket prevaiis in where he now lives. He has been a voter for | the 108th precinct. Three hundred of the 590 twenty-three years. : votes tnthe precinct were in at 11 o’clock, AN OFFENSIVE PARTISAN. Here as elsewhere Johnson |is running well, United States Marfhal Frank Buchanan had |. Democrats and Republicans ignored party to calionevf his deputies down this fore- lines in the 108th precinct when it came to to look after the peace. He, however, | theirchoice. Three hundred of the 480 votes thought it lis duty to take a hand in| Of this precinct were cast before noon. ‘the the controversy and began distributing Re- | election officers had considerable trouble nothing'more than mere electioneering publican literature and electioneering gener- | !n the 110th precinct in deciding what to do | i. ro) tne Republican party. ally. Some one came overand complained | Wit a number of Democratic and Repnbdil- to Marshal Buchanan of the ‘pernicious |C@M votes cast by careless OF ignorant; * activity’’ of his deputy, and Buchanan | electors who had voted fortoo many consta- straightway went over to the precinct, 410 | bles. DVemocrats voted forthree, there be- North Seventh street, and went through the | ing three candidates on that ticket, and the offender’s kets and emptied them of the | RepuDlicans fortwo. The tickets will proba- campaign literature and bade bim to let pol- | bly be counted. For Congress, Cobb its itics severely alone for the rest of the day. thought to be away aheadin this precinct. A DRUNKEN DUPUTY MARSHAL. Johnson wllalso lead. Of the 386 votes 238 U. S. Marshal Frank Buchanan had toturn | Were in by 11:30 o'clock. 3 down another of his deputies this afternoon, | _ The 111th pyecinet is being carried by the | At 12:30a deputationof firemen headed by | Democrats. Out of seventy votes twelve 'Chief Lindsay called upon him and. com- ot ie scratched, eight by Democrats and four /ing place at Twelfth and Biddle streets | RepuDlicans had cast only twenty-eight, Pro- | seemed tocherish an unreasonable hostility | ibitionists one and the Democrats the re- against the constitutional amendment, | ™ainder. The State ticket is generally being ing down and destroying the poster | Wood, whois cerns scratched the Demo- which the firemen bad displayed at that | Crats. Be acy Ss away — on the city 4 py ® place: and when they pasted up another, he | ticket in this precinct. Johnson is also > Neill will tore that down also, until he had destroyed | 8t'ong. No Democrats are voting for Warner and thane Ky pervaps half-a-dozen of them. ‘The deputa- | here, though it had ee oe that ety ; : tion said thatthe deputy was very druaks, | 5f'one s name wou scratched, At pi uiicee se ARS and they added that the poiice, | o'clock 162 votes had been cast of a total of — 1 i Ree on being appealed to, declined to interfere, | 74 yer. , ’ wet ” 5 eae h ebb and Rode on. was the ‘ie: ~~ Fe to know who Dr. Md Weather forecast fer thirty-six hours, beginning at 8 a. m. to-day, for Missourt: Fair; southeast winds. Rain has fallen in the Southeastern States and light smows have occurred throughout the Lak@ Region, accompanied by severe gales and extremely low tempera- tures. The cold wave whicit) covered the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys yesterday has moved southeastward, causing freezing weather as far south as Central Kentucky and killing frosts ‘throughout Tennessee and Arkansas. Zero temp- erature is reported from Huron; 8. D.,and 10 be- low from Moorhead, Minn. The weather is clearing throughout the North and West, except cloudy in New York and. New England, where the sky will probably clear to-day. Weather forecast for thirty-six hougs, beginning at S a. m. to-day,’ for St. Louis: Fair; nearly stationary temperature to-night, followed by sued such an order we did a —, the executive head of the city government, Inthe meanwhile Candidates Stead, Par- rish, Edmunds and Mecbin had heard of the Brennan order and they fairly boiled over. withrage. They lostnotime getting to the ~ city neadquarters to register their complaints. OConference after conference was heid, and Chairman Saimon made a per- emptory demand on the Mayor to call off his Health Commissioner, Mayor Noonan ac- . queisced, and Commissioner Brennan was summoned in the mighty presence of the City Committee. There he admitted that he who | time frequently before In order that there may be perfect fair- ness in the Poest- DispatoH Christmas cou- ‘pon contest no carrier or agent “of this paper and hoone connected with any of LE NE ee its departments will be recognized as a competitor in that contest. This rule will be enforced. : ——————_—_-e—- oa - A LATE vote is better than none. —$—_——_ o_o -—= GreT to-night’s PosT-DISPATCH extras for all the election news. Rats a $$ ———", Wr’ LL give the public an inkling about it on the bulletin board to-night. _—-—_- ._ = 2 —J —- ——— A GooD many active politicians will wake up to-morrow morning to find themselves extinct. chi — oe into a was opposing the four gianni He Po | oppose arr pe ‘because he considered them euoiaies of the — Mayor, and he also wanted ete tg eng and | him they were members of the A. P. A. was very promptly convinced thathis in he as well as Noonan would suffer if he did not undo countermand the order. This promise wag made late yesterday afternoon and all the stition to see ‘that the order was counter- manded. They were all as a matter of © were probably worked. up more goa the other candidates who came under thé ban of as members of the A. P. A. was in their J ment a contemptible, malicious attemy to Staed and Mechin defeated because some He formance was high-handed, and the mischief he had done. He left, promising to candidates affected went outto the city in- course indignant, but Edmunds and Mechin ~ Dr. Brennan’s disapproval. To be put down prejudice Catholic voters against them. MANY VOTES Lost. The banmot handed to the voter when he got inside the bovth had four regular tickets on it, and Iinmany parts ofthecity several in- dependent nominations by electors. The judges construed the law very strictly, and especially that part of it insisting that all the candidates voted for should appear in one group. As a consequence, dozens of ballots were thrown out by the judges in every precinct in the city where the rencil was active. The most intellizent men made mistakes and lost their votes. ‘The most common error was scratching a candal- date on one ticket and leaving his opponent on the other ticket. This made the ballot vold, of course. GOV. Johnson many votes in this way. Zach- ritz and Clark were scratched by both Republican and Democratic voters who intended to yote for him, and thought they had done so when they left his name unscratched on the People’s ticket, marking out all the rest. Inthe Twenty-second Ward, one of those gentlemen came out of the booth and re- marked totwo acquaintances with an air of satisfaction that he had added one to John- son’s vote. **Yes?’’ said one. The voter explained, asa voter likes to co, just how he had voted. **Well,’’ said one of his acquaintances dryly, *‘you’ve paired that vote of yours with some Man out In Calvary.’’ **Hardly,’’ added the other listener some- what better versed tn practical politics from revising torepeating. ‘‘lthink the vote of the man out In Calvary is more likely to be counted than yours.’’ FOUND THEMSELVES DISFRANCHISED. There were thousands of votes, however, lost to one partyand the other without the act of thelrowners. Many men went tothe polls, waited tn line fora long time, some- times an hour, and, getting in at last, gave thelr names totheclerks. He would look on his book and say: ‘‘Not on the list.’’ The voter invariably begin to_remonstrate, but he vould be cut short. ‘‘Can’t help you here,’’ one of the judges would say; ‘*‘go to the Recorder of Voters or Supervisor =mith.’’ Ifthe voter was indifferent he would go outside, complain of his lot to the first friend he met, and then go about his business. If he was indignant he would go awayto hunt for the Recorder or the Supervisor. Most of them never come back. One in twenty. prob- ably, returned with a note from the Re- eorder explaining that his name was on the books in the office, and had disappeared from the registration lists by aclericalerror. The judges accepted these votes, and let the man vote. Others came back with a note from Supervisor Smith. These were allowed to casi their ballot for the national] ticket and for Congressmen, The election judges could net give them ballots, as the law allows them to furnish ballots only to those whose names are on their lists; but they got sample ballots, scratched off the State and city tick- ets and handed them to the supervisors. These ballots can be used only in case ofa contest. ; e CROWDING THE RECORDER'S OFFIOR, At no time to-day were there fewer than fifty men in the office of Recorder Carlisle, at the City Hall. They bSegan: to come at 8 o'clock, when the doors were opened, and they Kept coming allday. Every one of them had been disfranchised for some reason. The observer who stood in the Recorder’s office foran hour, watching the stream of people in and out, wondered how S$ could lose that many voters and 70,000, as Recorder Carlisle thought The Recorder with hi¥ full force of behind the counter. could do, in the cases, voter that th Eo EE —— _ _Mr. BLAINE has called on the President at the White House. Perhaps he thought it his last chance. Partisan Work of Marshals. One of the most glaring outrages of the — eledtion was that a number of Deputy — United States Marshals at the polls seemedto have constituted themselves into an election- — eering corps for the Republican partys in- stead of attending strictly to thelr duties as provided by law. Asan instance of this, when Mr. Robert. ‘Walker, manager of the Hotel Barnum, went to Precinct No. 5, at 410 North Seventh street, in the Second Ward, to cast his vote, he was approaehed by the Deputy United states Marsha] at that polling place and handed a dodger witha map of the precinct outlined on the back of it, while on the other side was this cunningly devised and shrewdly worded Spel in the interests of the Republican Ket: ; Z THE polls will be open until 7 o’clock. If you neglected-or were unable to vote this morning cast your ballot this evening. ii, te ——— PINKERTONS have not yet appeared in New Orleans to fight the strikers. They cannot be spared from their arduous duties in New York. due —— - . Aw Indiana farmer has gone crazy on politics, which indicates that new polit- ’ {cal ideas have at last struck the agricul- tural districts. eo A ee ee lost THE SENSIBLE VIEW. To-day when the heat of the political conflict is overand the falling ballots are registering the will of the people is a good time to cool down, take a sensible view of the situation and prepare to accept the re- sult with philosophic calmness as the in- evitable outcome of existing conditions. Those who shriek that the country is lost are as far wrong as those who shriek that the country is saved. The country will be neither lost nor saved by this election. If error wins it is only post- poning its day of reckoning, and if right wins it is merely the correction of an error which in all probability will again appear or be followed by another as dangerous. Those who take a hopeless view of the future of free institutions because wrong is occasionally successful through foul means and because tendencies which they know to be dangerous are not checked at once hold a false view. They do not prop- erly estimate the strength of these institu- tions and do not clearly recognize the temper and methods of a free people. The people as a mass are slow to learn, slow to move, and cling to prejudices, formed opinions and prevailing conditions with tehacity. But the mass is gradually shifted and moves as an avalanche when started. The alarmists, however, serve a good purpose by emphasizing the danger of tendencies and pointing out with warn- ing finger the wrongs and iHs which menace the “welfare of the people and might otherwise be passed unheeded. Fortunately error in polities or else- where is constantly working against itself. It is exposing and proving itself. Organized greed over-reaches itself and corruption pleads for its own condemna- tion. Dangerous tendencies are demon- strated by their elfects and so the people’ are gradually brought @ recognition of the root of the ill and r¥ition of its _ —_ — COMPLIMENTS OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE AND CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEES TO THE : VUTERS OF 8ST. LOUTS. Owing to the fact that the boundaries of the © wards, precincts and Cougressional districts: in 7 Louis have been changed, we present you a map your ward and precinc:, with information where to vote, believing you willtake the necessary time deposit your ballot, ‘ ‘these maps are delivered to the voters of St. Louis irrespective of party, hoping you will gow the polis on Nov. Sand vote your honest sentimens. The epuoeren and Democratic policies are clearly deiined in the platforms, this year, you 2e® make no mistake in voting. " ' It you want national money, ‘*the best,’’ vote the Republican ticket. If you want wild cat State money, vote the Dem — ocratic tigxet. ; ee ie If you want good wages and our home market prow - tectod, vote the Republican ticket. re If you want free trade and pauper wages, vote the Democratic ticket. ‘hese circulars were not confined to the Second Ward, but were scattered broadcast throughout the city and distributed . by thé@se deputy United States marshals, who. were 4penly violating thelr oaths and @ gracing the positions they held by beens ae EE Es —_ — —— a— eS ae _ THE experience of many voters this morning points to the necessity of more booths and ballot boxes. Workingmen and business men who are tied to hours cannot wait their turn at the end of a long line andif they wait until evening the crowd is likely to be equally great as clos- ing time approaches. Facilities should be provided to enable the voter to deposit his ballot without hindering himin his busi- ness. TuE Post-DisPatcH bulletins will give allthe news to be obtained to-night in such a way that it may be read by thou- sands on Olive street. PRESIDENT GARFIELD’s brother will vote with the Michigan Democrats to-day. Good Republicans will remember that President Garfield himself hoped for ulti- mate free trade. ——"' — — 6 — -———- It is explained that Mr. Blaine’s visit to Mr. Harrison was merely one of sympathy for the President in his domestic affiiction. This explanation might just as well have ‘een omitted on the eve of the election. y- el — . = ——— _ THE suggestion that charity is needed in providing a place for the accommodation of poor women and children who are shel- terless isanexcellent one. Hundreds of such unfortunates are deprived tempora- rily of shelter and the means of obtaining food, and in the winter season their suffer- ings areintense. Providing for them is a work of practical charity which appeals strongly to all who have the means to help. i, 7 V— —— Gov. Francis on the Situation. Gov. D. R. Francis droppedin the £ cratic State headquarters at noon found Maj. Salmon, Police Com! ic Overall and Harry Guingburg discussing situation. ‘‘What’s the news?’’ was Governor’s first query. ‘*] think everything looks all right,’’. . Salmon, but I have no positive infc tion from any source. iret just my fix,’’ $a A pa eg he yA, ®: d seren out of a registra A prerraT for Mr. Harrison would be “better for him fan a victory. What Rohor can there be in an election by Ballots paid for out of taxes wrung from |. he people? And how is he to repay his =~ s @orrupt masters? eel THE Republicans who claimed that 15,000 names were wrongfully dropped from the registration lists and got eighty-five put back are like the small boy ,who told of seeing 500 black cats, but reduced his fable on cross-examination to only one white kitten. “4 a a a ATTORNEY-GENERAL MILLER wisely re- eedes from his sweeping order permitting United States supervisors and marshals to place themselves anywhere they pleased in or about the polling rooms. He sees clearly that in every quarrel the provocation should come from the other side. : 5 Tux depression in the cabbage trade in Maine is peculiarly discotiyaging. It was promised that the tariff on cabbage heads * would enrich the New England farmer. Every father of a baby should be the sworn enemy of Mr. McKinley, and Mr. McKinley ought to be ashamed of himself. There isa tariff tax of 10 per cent on calamus root, the only sure cure for colicin babies. Is this the way McKinleyism encourages our infant industries? . DuMmAS is as great in real estate as in fiction and the drama. He has just sold for 450,000 francs a house that cost him 120,000, and in ‘which he had lived for twenty years. There are very few dealers who can surpass this in residence property. it would. TENNYSON When @ young man expressed the | clerks wish that he might Ue atthe feet of his best | The girla thousand summers, She must have | D/ne been a real summer girl. . A BEPUBLICAN Copsul hag resigned and be- come a Mobammedan. It Is likely that Mo- J me. . hammed will be his profit, Oo pmarenalltie Gov. a Th have t the city will go, but ta reasonably gure ongrecaional Re : ee - — —— vy aa f+ : t~ 2 ‘ieee ; pe % 2 being apparently afraid of bringing about a THE TWENTY-FIRST WARD. ° : clash of the municipal and national authori- Vy. vote was - ties. Marshal Buchanan assured the com- : Clark. an chritz | reports red by Will ; ’ ms bs pos . * 4 plainants.that the deputy had no 43-7 to nocrat: ursue t course Indicated, and he itmme- 7 polled 4 re tee ~ lately dispatched Deputy McCune to he pollin ce of ine. a Thetciy sipitah eked seeue im | wards aes e bli . Ss Oo. RS : nf ef): bring |. the ender ib. fos. *¥ ‘ mio shi : oo #4 TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD. Py This deputy is the one mentioned elsewhere as having n reprimanied by Marshal ; ;, ds Ed Yyrey ngewe fF ad aa that g ’ Si os es ty ; 7 Oeas 078. Ldstiedieer Me a im { . DB pecstew tee , Se ganas! BEI ae ; " 2 . T : ir ¥. ( % "’ ‘ 7 ng ; “| . ae ae = . = > - 4 a ; a’ mtr nie sy nd Pe promt) oe com patan Uk. erature ongin o ‘the depu specia r election service. ° ly “een mp nbn: my rm — aor» 4 4 still poll was a most busy they without lace. Ped ON , sworn in fo AN ALLEGED KEP A warrant s noon ~~" the Federal a? N. O. Nel- Oe Sage bs , ’ Da a In Auborn, Cal., there is a petrified water- melon, Itis very clear that Auburn has no | % hing be done to reinstate | , one is rexistered."’ rest He is with hay- | a jong string of voters waitl tion, bat-{ #6 said. sorrowly, "that ed noes rir ¥ | the arrangements were not ina SOF eason Vr FRANK. Recorder Ca couldn't think a of

Page 5

- re os oe “ Sty Mh = : i ~ ae ey ha eat hein es : ogi y oN ope : ahs e + » ihe $7 tt be ‘ ’ i tak Dee. —_ jisas? : ~ SOHOLTEN ERAYENS FREE. cme WITH FROME, Made by the best free hand artist in the city. No solar prints used. Entirely free, including white and gold frame, with all best grade cabinet orders, 5 re P- i’ ees i —- hla | Election. tery ARE CONFIDENT OF KLECYING THEIR MAN TO-NIGHT. | : Broadway and St. Charles, t On every Merchant Tailor Gar-| Ye ¥ eS ment in-our stock. We must GAAS a aN sell quantities, hence we offer for . ae : this week these fabulously low! _ A Perfume Laden At- \ -mosphere ‘ill pervade ———- ‘FOR THROAT. ‘Bickmanites Will Endeavor to Have the Election Postponei—Fisse Will De- mand Apologies From Members Who Have CVirculated Stories Against Him —Weys and Means Committee. At 7:80 o’clock to-night the School Board Hill hold its annual meeting, elect a Presi- Gent and Vice-President, listen to reports of the various committees and probably trans- act other business coming beforeit. With ‘the date for the meeting falling on the night of the national election, a legal holl- day, and the question of legality affecting whatever action the board may take to-night on that = nt, the fact that the meeting will nev- eless result in an election amd the trans- sotion of other business, Indicates that there isa pushing of issues in the School Board which will brook no delay. This is a fact. The fight for the prcony between Direct- ors Gist Blair and Hickman has reached the int where the followers of the ftirst- named Gay declaring this eveining, despite whatever obstruction.- ist tactics may adopted by the ‘‘old *” element fighting for Hickman. School Board Attorney Stark has rendered an opinion upholding the legality of to-night’s meeting and, in consequence, the prospects are that the : eeadmanmmameae: fight will be fought toa fin oan FISSE FIGHT. In addition to the election of officers, it is ~¢ Gay that the Fisse fight will be tup before the board in rather a startiing manner. Director Fisse believes that certain members of the School Board have been circulatinga story to the effect that he was paid $1,000 by the American Book Co. for assistance in securing for that com- vee f the contract for text books oa in the public schools. He has ready addressed letters to three of his fellow directors demanding a public retrac- tion of the stor It is stated to-day that Mr. Fisse will at to- night’s meeting publicly denounce the men whom he believes guilty of circulating the above story, and a lively rsonalexchange of compliments on this ue is expected. The Blair peor appear serenely confident that their candidate will be elected Presi- dent. They claim to have eleven votes edged to Blair, which is suMcient to elect. he names of the eleven. were pub- the SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH. In addition, it is also said that Director Jno. W. O’Connell has formally an- nounced to the Hickman following that he intended to vote for Blair, and Directors omer dy and Collins are also claimed by the Didtete, tes, giving a total vote of fourteen. Di- rector W. H. McClain will, it is sald, be elected vice-president, and having choice of the chairmanship of committees will select thatof the Teachers Committee for himselr. Taking Uist Blair’s election to the presidency for granted, Director F. W. Brockman -will, it is said, be appointed to the Important post of Chairman ofthe Bullding Committee. All the committees will be radically reorganizea, and asaresgultitis stated that in the new commilttecs the ‘‘old board’’ element will be found sitting so far in the back seats as to be ractically deprived of influence in beard usiness of Importance. HAVE CALLED A HALT. Among the reports to be made to- night, that ofthe Ways and Means Committee w i contain a significant clause likely to bring out some interesting developments in the near future. The report closes as follows: Your committee have again had under considera- tioh the qe uéstion of Inaking provision for expendi- tures authorized by the Building Committee and payable ont of the repair account, which account, as ou havo Ween informed, is exhausted. The Dills or repairs iaid over at the last meeting of the board, amounting to $4,064.92 (see supplemen- tary report of Auditing Committee, official proceed ings, vol. 8, page 123), and the bills for repairs made during October, aggregating $3,716.79, a total of $7,781.70, are to be provided for. As has been reviously shown in former reports of this commit- e¢,the only manner in which provision can be inade for meeting these expenditures for repairs is by borrowing from the + - igh schoolfand. Your commitiee do not feel authorized in assuming the re- sponsibility of recommending Sper the pernicious sys- tem of borrowing from one furfd to increase another be coutinued indefinitely, and therefore refers this matter of making an appropriation for the payment of the bilis for repairs above indicated to the board asa whoie,in orderthatthe future policy of this commitiee regarding the transfer of funds may be determined by the order of the board made .in this particular case. The reference to the ‘‘ pernicious system of borrowing from one fund to increase an- other’’ applies to other instances beside the One under direct consideration. It is said that in the erection of the new Board of Eda- ucation bullaing, the grovnd on which the bullding stands, valued at $120,000, formed a art of the School Board ‘‘permanent from which the board is sup- to derive its revenue. To acquire their ground, the Bullding Fund **borrowed’’ $120,000 from the **permanent fund,’’ and stands charged with thatamount. The rental revenue of the new building is Darely sufficient to pay running expenses, so that the only way to pay back the $120,000 borrowed from the ‘‘permanent fund’? will be to take it from the ‘‘general fund.’’ It is ‘stated that there are other ‘‘mix-ups’’ of the various funds, and it is likely that the ‘‘per- nicious system’’ alluded to in the Ways and Means Committee’s report will be thoroughly atan early date. Wiuls Probated. The will ofthe late Geo. W. Berkley was admitted to probate yesterday. He leaves $15,000 to each of his sons—George L., Charles M., Robert F. and E. Lee Kerkley; to his Gaughter, Anne, $14,000, and the balance to his widow, Matilda Berktey, who took out letters on the estate yesterday, valued at $200, 000. _ By her will filed for probate yesterday, Mrs. Elizabeth Forrester leaves to her sister, Oatherine Sargent, $1,000; her sister, Jane McDonald, $500, and the rest of her estate to her two daughters, Eliza A. Krieker and Oatherine Bonner, and to Joseph Krieker, in trust for the children of her deceased daugh- ter; Jane Alice Scannell. By the will of the late Albert HMarig he leaves to his sister, Mrs. Dena Gelske, bonds valued at $4,000; to Agnes Deppen, $6,000; to Mrs. Florence Raggis, $5,000, and to Miss Hattie Langefifelat, $5,000) The rent of his estate he leaves to his “ idow, Harriet Harig. -- ——-—- Naw Teachers App -inted. The Teachers Committee of the School Board | ‘yesterday afternoon appointed third assistants as | hit , foliows, that being the grade at which all new * teachers enterthe school: Miss Virginia Rassieur, Stoddard; M. B. Goyer, Stoddard School; Louisa M. haw, Clinton; Clara Spies, Blow; Madge M. Robb. lint Daisy Montgomery, Biow; Ida Muel- Cora yan, Spring Avenire: er, Shaw; Methudy, Hodgen; Jessie osephine § E. ——— em AND LUNC complaints, the best remedy is AYER’S Cherry Pectoral In colds, bronchitis, la grippe, and croup, itis — Prompt ‘to Act. | 415 N.Broadway. SOLID GOLD SPECTACLES, “Po‘ografic Camsras,”’ ‘‘Opera Glasses,’’ ‘‘Artists’ Materials,” ‘‘Drawirg =. [vp Nor Bor My opectacl es we AI5NBroaaway $5. STEEL, S1/AND UP. THE POT INSULTED THE OOK HAD KETTLE BACAUSE NOT U SAPOLIO COOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. _SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY KITCHEN, Rogers & Gallette’s, Pi- naud’s, Lubin, Lavallier’s Extracts, Soaps and Toilet Articles. Lavallier’s Persian Pink, a choice perfume. aSa°Mail orders promptly attended to. M. Ww. ALEXANDE Sole Agent for Fine Candies a ind Bonbons 6-1b ni ge’ Sis OLIVE * TREE ESTABLISHED 1856. EK. Crabb, Penrose; Edith Fay. Knight, Blair; Nellie Racy, Caroncelet; Maud Muller, UO’ Fallon; Blanche M. Southard, Caronde- let; Lillian Shaughnessy, Mullanphy; Mary Patter- on, Jefferson; Mary E. Moran, Jefferson; atherine Hausperger, Lane; Rebecca Fitzgibbon, Carr: Tila Logue, Shields; Katherine Eagiert, oan Fannie Weston, Hod- en; Mary L. Sullivan, Lowell; Ada Weaver.Carroll; ary E. Hatch, Lafayette; toddard; Katharine Krieck- . Schneider, khepard; Mar- aret Mcligue, OF dh ae Grace (uernsey, incoln; Anaie Gernhardt, Haden; c ullen Meramec; Sadie P enrose: Schoene, Shepard; evieve Heron, ” natayetee: Josephine tie Humboldt; Catherine T. Morney. Shaw; Fb! Powers, Shieids: Luella A, Brown, L*t)uverture; Flizabeth F. Washington, Dessalines: Fannie L. Alexander, Attucks; Candace HK. Seals. Attucks; Vina M. Miller, Simmons; Mary (.. Wailace, Gar nett: Bertha P. Williams, Attucks; Elia M. Murphy, Delaney. The resignation of Miss Martha McDonald, third assistant of Douglas, was accepted. Miss Ella F. Sevier was reassigvred after ieave of absence bo be third assistant atthe L’Uuverture. Miss (Clara G. Jessup, third assistant. was transferred froin the Adams tothe Roe. Miss Dora Fisse was promoted from second to first assistant at the Clinton,and Mise Laura E Milligan. third assistant, advanced to the vacant post. Otto Stuernage! was appointed as an assistant at the Lyon Evening School Jefferson: Katie A. o ae Crow; Linnie Yandelil, Henrietta Frobard haus, Marquette; Ida M Mahaffey Heffernan’s Picture Frames. High-grade goods, endless variety and mocerate prices. Rene fe Olive street. _- _ ELECTION returns by special wire on Broad- way, front of Famous, to- night. a —_ ——— -_——— THE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. Open To-Night at Grand Musi Hall The second annual chrysanthemum show of the St. Louls Florists’ Club opens this afternoon at 5 o’clockinthe Grand Music Hall of the Exposition. It will be the largest floral display ever given in St-.Louls, and will not be confined to exhibits of chrysan- themums, as premiums are also offered for roses, carnations, cut flowers and palms. The General Exhibition Comm tee com posed of Messrs. J. M. Jordan, Jo Young, Alex Waldbart, Julius Koenig and Robert F. Tesson, have been working assiduously for the past month, and judging from the large number of entries already made it looks as though their labors will be crowned with success. This evening the Awarding Committee on chrysanthemum plants, consisting of E. Guy and Robt. Tesson, will award the premiums on lants, and on each successive evening awards will be made on one or nore classes of plants—roses, carnations, cut flowers, table decorations, etc. The premium for which there will be the keenest competition will be the one for the handsomest table decorations, which will be awardea Friday evening. There is also considerable interest man!l- fested in the premium for the best new seed- jing chrysanthemum which has not yet been ntroduced to the trade. The new Varieties grown by the leading florists have been kept hidden, and will be seen for the first time this evening. rhe large hall will be one immense garden of chrysanthemums, roses, carnations and palms, and a tremendous crowd is expected to be present at the opening. It Will Tiny little jersey and kilt suitsare going at $2.50, $3.50 and $5 at the great rebuilding sale of the Gloke, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue, You’ll buy one if you see them. AT THE THEATERS. ‘*Settled Out of Court’’ at the Olympic— “The Lion’s Mouth.”’ At the Olympic last night the Charles Froh- man*company appeared in Wm. Glillette’s comedy, ‘*Settied Out of Court,’’ to a fine house. Theplay is a bright and catching one and scored a success. Miss Georgie Drew Barrymore gave a spirited impression of the part of Mrs. Plunkett, M. A. Kennedy made a as Joseph Plunkett, Joseph Holland as the phrenological enthusiast, Mark Harri. son, was most amusing, and Frank Gilmore, as Clarence Taft, Miss Stella Teuton as Alice, Chas. 8. Abbey a’s Dagliaterre, and others of the company «did excellent work. The story _of the play is full of faughable situations and -erisp with wood character drawing. Next Sunday night Wm. Milton Royle’s new com- edy,.*‘Friends,’’ will be the bill, THE HAG\N—‘‘THE LION’sS MOUTH.’’ At the Hagan Henry Guy Carleton,s Venetian drama, ‘‘The Lion’s Mouth,’’ received its first presentation in Sst. Louls before a good opening night house, with Frederick Warde and Louis James asthestars. The stary. dealing with life in Venice inthe sixteenth century, has for its machinery of mystery and plotting the fateful work of the dreaded Council of Three, which heid in its power the lives of all citizens of Venice, and from whose secret verdict there was but scant chance of ap- pont. The pilav derives its title from the istoric fact that the names of those against whom charges were preferred before the mysterious council were placed in the mouth ofalion’s head carved as a receptacie for such forerunners of doom. An interesting dramatic story is told by the action of the play, and strong situations give every op- portunity for effective work, The a pecullarly fortunate one. Warde lias the part of the hero, Paul de Navarro, an exile passing wnder the name of Rinaldo, and Louis James that of the crafty and unscrupulous chief tn.- quisitor, Fra Angelo ofthe pecret tribunal. both are especially striking Ogures, well suited to the powers of Messrs. \Varde and James, whose cliaracterizations’ are marked with decided stre and finished concep- tion. Alice Hlanche | , | and Gus Gen- } Standard offers | CLEANING, — Turner as Julia, Doge of Venice, H.C ton as Claudio and Charlies D. Fra Christopher also deserve special tion. to-night. ‘*All Baba’’ at the Grand, with David Hen- derson’s excellent extravaganza company, is drawing good houses. At Pope’s, Bodh Gaylor in *‘Sport McAllister’? delighting visitors to that house kimer E. Vance in **The Limited Malil’’ at Naviin’s gives an ex- citing meloviramatic story of rallroad life, Hill’s **World of Novelttes’’ at the a b g00G ¥ variety programme. men- . is ELECTION returns by - speck: il wire on Broa‘. way, front of Famous, to-night. ——————— Hard and Soft Coal and Ga; Coke. Weare making prompt delivery. BERRY-HORN COAL Co., 510 Pine St. Yesterdar’s New Suits. Among the new sults filled yesterday were sthe following: Minnie A. C. Newman against Emanuel “MI. Newman for divorce. The causes alleged are desertion and fallure to support. Joseph J. Mulally against Green- wood & Co. for $5,000 commissions alleged to be due for negotiating a ninety-nine-year lease of the premises at Sixth and “hestnut streets. Emma Norris divorce; cause, National Bank Stephenson for £5,000 on a James Brooks ag rainst F attachment poe $ 513.50, E. A. and L. EB. Rosenheim against George W. Henry, by ne achment for $528.85. against Charles Norris for Gesertion. of the Republic acainst John bE te | > i nt. ede ‘rick Warde by Frittsburz Gas Cok>. All sizes; prompt delivery. BERRY-HORN Coat Co., 510 Pine. Jumped Into a Cisterr. Richard Studler, alaborer living with his wife and three smalilchildrenin an upstairs room ofa small brick bullding at 2819 Laclede avenue, made a weak attempt at suicide last night by jumping Into the cl:ternin the back yard of his house. For some time past he has been out of work, and while in liquor last night he pried off the top- of the clisierna witha “shov eland plunged into the unknown, which proved to be about 4 feet of very cold water. then hecried lustily for-aAetp, and the people in the house rushed out and res- cued him from his unpleasant predicament. This morning he was feeling badly Dut left the house early, reaily little the worse for his chilly bath, A “Posi? IVE LUXURY. 2 Pittsburg crushed Try it. 704 Pine street. ee A grate fire of our No. coke. No soot or smoke. DEVOY & FEUEKBORN, ae The Couris R-ady. the United States Court wili be in session to-day,.and the United States Commissioners will be prepared to hear any cases brought before them in regard to the election. As required by law, Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their usa, Fiavor as delicatoly and deliciously as the fresh fru!~ R For 1802, will give better satisfaction with soft coal than any other stove on earths Will keep fire all night; They are well made in every detail, You will certainly be satisfied if you ; Try One. EXTABLISHED 1858. DYEING AN agers SUITS CLEANED IN re me $3 Fen aie "9 me ibis Ses 18. oo **+ eee #0F408° Vests ** e888 oa as Fabia and Miss Fanny ore Gok he won quite flatter- Lg recognition, and the wore of Mr, B, um Sates ine Sot 08 tlio, ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE 518 Olive Street, Bstween Fifth and Sixth. Pure Medicine, Elegant Toilet Articles, Fine Perfumery THE | | . Bare | Hierman as | **The Lion’s Mouth’’ will be repeated | 4 Ladies’ Felt Hats, assorted col- ors, assorted shapes, oc Each Black Ostrich Tips, 3 in bunch, a 19C Feather Collarettes, 49C Each Infants’ and Children’ s Plush Caps, -30c Each The only headquarters for Trimmed Hats, upwards from MINERAL SPRING WATER CLEAR AS A CRYSTAL— SPARKLING AS A DIAMOND. Sold by All | Grocers and Druggists. Stv Crees Bile Beans Small. Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks, Sick- Headache and Constipation. 40 in each bottle. Price 2c. For sale by druggists. Picture “7, 17, 70” and sample dose free. & f. SMITH & C0... Proprietors, NEW YORK, ‘up-town House. GFP ATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS COCOA FREAKFAST—SUFPER. ‘*By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which governthe operation of digestion a’.d nutri- tion, and bya careful application of the fine proper- ties of weli-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables witha delicately flavored bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctur’s bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that coustitution may be ¢dra- uatly bulit up until. strong enough to re- sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sulitle mare lies are floating around us ready to at- tack wherever there is a weak point. We may e6s- cape many a fatal shaft by keeping ‘ourselves well forti fi ‘d with pure blood. and a properly nourished frame.’’—Civil Service (iazette Made simpiy with boilin« water or milk. Sold only in baif-pounud tins, by Grocers, labelied thus: JAME. EPPS & Co., Home@pathic Chem- iste, Londo’ ’ » Eng. and. A. p, ERKER & BRO. a Opticians, GI7 Olive hag: Two doors west of Barr’s. ectac. es fitted to the sight with greatest eare gah and frames adjusted to set comfortably eae lasses, ace sh a0 ssdipoman miateanas ete. ‘QUICK 2 ae z PRANGES. AAINGEN STOVE CO, 414 NW. BROADWAY, POLITICAL, PR OL eee eee leat a re Vote For Patrick MM. Staed SHERIF F. Regular Democratic Nominee. prices: To close out $30, $28, $25 and $22 Overcoats, made by | merchant tailors, pree $10. Our $50, $45 and | 25 enn Tailor Made rice $25, $22.50 | now be sold for Suits agent P and $20, will $17. The -greatest catch of all | are the $35, $30 and chant Tailor Made Suits which we formerly sold at $17.50, $15 and $12.50, reduction price $10. 650 pairs of fine Merchant Tailor Made Pants at less than one-half of their original made- to-order' prices. Come and see what we can give you for $2.50, $3 and $3.50; they beat the world at the price. All the goods we offer are strictly merchant tailor made, fine .fabrics, well trimmed and honestly made; every article guaranteed as rep- resented. We pay the greatest attention to perfect fitting, for which there is no extra charge. Open till 9 p.m; Saturday, 1] Dp. m. - GEO, FURNITURE, Stove and Carpet Co Take the Broadway Cable Cars. $10.25 to $95 00 22 40to 93 00 5 00 75 Bed-room Suits ee ci odvedciccvebivacet 50 Foiding-beds 50 Side Boards 100 Stoves 200 Rolls Brussel! Carpet, per ya. 100 Rolls Ingrain Carpet, per yd. 100 CloekKs, each, from 1009 Hanging Lamps, each 200 Fancy Rockers, each All goods sold for Cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments, and on terms to suit everybody. Fifty per cent cheaper than any The largest varfety. Best styles and lowest prices in the city. Nos, 1507, (509, 151, (513, 1515 and 1517 SOUTH BROADWAY. The Old Reliable Friend, ‘The Only McNichol. The world ts wi'e, the world is round, And many a desert can be found. Bnt nore so barren and so gray As that to him who cannot pay. How cold and dreary iooks the scene, And dismal, witb no robe of green. The sky seems overcast, not suuny, To him who hasn’t any money. The p!easant hours be cannot share No happy gathering fiuds him there, Alone he wanders o’er life’s road Disheartened, burdened by his load, No friena with ready hand is near To help him when.in grief or fear, He who has little cash to spend Will look afar to Ond a friend. There ha¥e been men deroju of aim, Bereft of fortune low and fame, Who seemed to have no rights in life, Had neither home uor chiid nor wie, And others, sad tosay, had ail, But not a spot their own to ¢all; And lifeseems empty, hard to face, Without some stiil abiding place. None now need sorrow without end, For him is found the willing friend, For him a home, a calm retréat, Where days may pass more swift and sweet, McNichol is the man to see Buy goods and pay him by the week: Your home is ready when REPU will, Why do you linger homeless still? You have only to ask for the best goods, reduction | Mer- | J FRITSCH, : ' promise a | small payment by the week or whatever time you | select, to getall you want of [Trade Mark. } THE ONLY M’NICHO?E, 1015, 1022, i024 Marke? at. P. 8.—Everyone has heard of the old reliable Only “McNichol, with the tinest Furniture, Carrets. Cur- tains, Pictures and Household Goovs in town. Mis terins are the best ofall, easiesé fulfilled, for least money. aii. A Famous | French Chei once wrote: ‘‘Thte verv soul o! cooking is the stock-pot, and the finest stock-pot is Liebizg Company’s ‘ Extract of Beef.” - Genuine only with signa- ture. Invaluable in iu» pres and coo Soups, Seeees ant wikde Dishes. an’s face a wom is her fortune few days’ use will produce that Blooming ‘Preshness of Youth That shames the uses of po and eréams. Ge we Re geweine made ony y heater =i Warranted per- y harmiess; $1.00 per box. ‘Seceanbe -WOLFF- WILSON. DRUG CO., Sixth and Washingtoi av. and 22th and Olive sts, ay .t 4 Produced by a Lavish he ee New ‘Stores of \ Spraying of the air by Prof. Leon H. ‘Myers of New York, Who for a limited time will personally introduce his renowned per- fumes. Extracts are the most delicate and lasting of all odors. As is well known amongst the bon-ton of the East these As an in- troduction to the patrons of Penny & Gentles and the ladies of St. Louis generally the price of perfumes, will be. nominal: ; l-oz. all odors 2-oz. all odors 19c; regular price, 350 Sic; regular price, 50c BUT INCIDENTALLY— BLANKETS, —— THE WEATHER BEING QUITE COLD. - 11-4 White and Gray Blankets, $2.35 quality $1.29 11-4 All-Wool Scarlet Blankets, ate 15 er .. $2.93 $4.49 ALSO, SOME UN DERWEAR GENTS’ Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy, worth $1.25 . LADIES’ Scarlet Lambs’ ‘Wool Vests and Pants, worth.$1.25, for Heavy Jersey Ribbed Vestsand Pants, great value_ at 40Oc, for Children’ sand Misses’ All-Wool Scarlet Wedicete Natural and White All-Wool Camel’s Hair and “4% Merino Vests and Pantalettes at Prices Lower than nates Quoted. f (sia et A So A ~~ ie > k wan Pe. 7) ID NI ‘ities > oe Fi New Store, ‘Broadway, 8S. W. Cor. Franklin Ay. We have just received large im portations af, ANGLISH. and SCOTCH ALES and GUINNESS’ DUBLIN STOUT from the follow- ing well-known bottlers: ~ Bass & Co.’s Ale and Guinness’ Stout, ‘bottled “by Wm. Edmonds, Jr. &-Co. We recommend this bottling for uniform superior qual- itv and perfect condition. McEwan’s Edinburg Scotch Ale, Min stone and glass, bottled at the ery Burnett’s-Old Tom Gin. We invite the attention of ‘large buyers. Special prices made on care load lots. CHOLSON, —-: IMPORTER. MARHOOD ten eucnrantee to ot Loas of Brain Power, H * A, use of tobacco, opus je ~ * tion and insanity. | am! age hy mail; 6 for %. “ott ith. BEFORE ANDAPTER USING. of refund the money. OF Ver eale in St. Louis by Wolit- Wilsos Drug Co., sions, Nervousness, Lassitude, , Organs. in either sex cansed by oy oven exertion, you ** Nerve Seeds,” the wonderful remed is x wan L Sennen Wak + Reve yo lanhood. Mh tly Bunies ; drains and loss of ° which soon ead — Infrm indrmit yee ta yee ode to aaevy in vost ket. #1 e giwea ealar free. Widareas sheave Beod Co., Chicage, 6th and Washington av. and 12th and Olive. RESTORED re all nervous — + - AMUSEMENTs. THE To NIGHT The Tragedidns, Froderick Lowis WARDE and JAME s birst time in St. Louis of Henry Guy Carieton’s Romantic rama, Tike JLION’S MOUTH, and Wednesday matinee — THE MOUTH. Wednesday nig cht—JU LiUs Thursday and Friday nights and Saturday DA ~KIMINI Saturday Sunday~Primrose & Tel. 77 771. T-nicht | LION’s | CABSAR. mat thee—FRANCO ESCA night—OTHt -LLO. Next West's Minstrels. POPE’S-"To-Night. voces ROBERT, BOBBY,“ GAYLOR jesday —IN— ed | SPORT MPALLISTER “day. ONE OF THE 400. yun lay--Sweet Singor Chas. Gordines- * 470. - i4th an Lucas Pp aid " ext ——_—— — -~— GERMANIA THEATER,’ -~SWeanie scaias, Now: WAHLAGITATION” OR. “RODERIGH HELLER!” Comedy tn 4 acts by Schoenthau« i Second appearance of FRANZ HILLMANN. FAST ST.LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB Alex. kr. Uliman, President. Rac'ng Every Day Except Suny. | CUMMENCE AT 2:00 P. M. — AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE 209TH TIME ALI | ream | BABA OR MORGIANA AND THE 40 THIEVES, ‘Presented by the American Extravaganza Company, DAVID HENDERSON, Mgt. 200 People on the Stage. Pittiead oc eed ; ical ae Only Five More Nights ATI TO-m0 B Cc Next wook—Hort’s ‘4 Texas Steer.’* EASTERN RACES, 12:45. Free train leaves Union Vepot ot, 1p and 1:15 | Pp. in., Mais otreet at 12: 135 and 1:40 kiectri¢e | care oo bridge. (Wiecex CERTAIN a irPEOTUAL, igh entire | sce

Page 6

oe a rs ’ ax Ree, 2a fa Ree ae SS | — ate tre BE RE A a pus ~ , : ah . eh - iG. By - ~ en 4 ‘ : 4 eat be . reat oi adhbiadh a 5) et apse: 2 ; ms vas cae . . ¥° Bisse 4 S ; : ' 5 f He ' ' 1 ag Rady, ‘TEDoIn © down-town- “aent's office, young: ee a . i. and 7, thistoftice. salary com : ‘| : | Yi oa ' . Address R m Seed had - ; ; '* » eM bebe re ol % st > a : : Tare =dy 58 17 order, 4 es’ dres 4 }: FOUR cred "mood at bisr's. Tastaliiment ™ * 4: %; ; WANTED- ‘ : 8. hler’s se, 62 %.° Call at on ome ay | Os eg a WANTED—MALE. —_ pe | ye account with us on our essy credit plan , See ih, ee 2 2 c te | Dressmakera and Seamstredses. ae ; TL cx itty canmmstscd CRE OP GES, | AAAI to IRR SE —~~ Praneadarateath Please come the next day: raat Ty and re cs TED—Colored man. to cook and do other WANT Apprentice s—Good sewe to, w aist ckirt instead of the day agreed upon; do not fail. ; ae ——— rms, 1gwi at “housework. 8807 Finwey & 56 | sings steady high wages; call of write. 614 Olive, 69 | PERSON AL—Gent would like to make the sequaiat- : Ess Me | “eee : y- = : : ance of lady with twho notived him on | T | IT , AY i a " he ey Cue Ps payment is. fine jackets, poor? ADIES’ jackets on arent tee yl em 6th and W feshinaton a gee afterwards on 7th st. e] O Ss IN BE A [FUL : Pe mente: “fine ready. Sains rs, °O oS se dresses made to order, ye @ ress goods, watches goods and dresses order on | pay- | this morning. Ad. L 8, this office. i - tape Sa Be Ros = = and jewelry on cgpdit at cash capes Rochler’s In- | ments. Koehler’s Instal ont House, 622 Ulive ee . ’ | SP ite i ee ate ome, Ulive sf | staliment se, 622 Olive st. Praag ob att ta eee | y : TED—Situation by youn grt as collector: SITUATIONS WANTED—FFMALE. ee eee er Ones 8S. 14TH ST. —Nicel furnished rooms on first ce > Spon of ety ro set Fa Ads. W_7, this ofice. 37 | ——=-— OUR creditvia good at Koehler s Installment 114 saa second floors for light housekeeping. 13 Noge pe store by young | |; Clerks and Saleswomen. House, 622 Olive st. Call at once and open an 209 5. 22D ST.—Two furnisied rooms; 3d Seow P® ) . a3 hight housekeeping. es i pan of experience, ah car ot de ferences. Add, : NTRP Lady who writes a fair fand wighe wo writes ae fund wishes paren cetdhoam v- ouy easy credit plan. AP cll 5 Sheen _— fartin, 1918 Florence ev-, St. L rr 221 aie rome. 13|On 60-foot streets, 140 feet deep, to 15-foot alle ey within 88 minutes of Third BE Ww NTRD—Kducated yound mab dbsighss situa- ., St. Louis, * ‘tion of 74 ileettimate: age bem 3 a as SOUR cendit te send tr oonlers Tocciinseet PERSONAL SUNDRIES. C 2IST ST. —Furnished front room with fire. y A "a aks Meet ns % seterences. AGS gi | Y House, 622 Olive st. ‘Call at once end open. an | 609 dct i:;and Washington avenue, via Benton and Bellefontaine Electric Line,fare5 — eX account with us ou our easy ¢ pian. * Electric Belt. ‘ ve st., cures at x Wate Deymeste a Sues Seerennt: rents: Oi LS sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches,ete. ; book free. | ]()()() ital g a igi acu. one light or 2 cents, at a price that will surely make you money in a few months. Buy now Hise ‘ . ' n kinds of baths and massage treatment; experi- | keepin 13 b a hi ill Rs 8 vy aT Rat eT ek dress cep. Koehlor’s In- \ 4) ANTED—Sit. for general housework. Call at | 4 enena op. Sreteiese, patrons o woulaseed. potre 101 Q OLIVE &T —Ent. on 11th—Front parlor and obtain nefits of the advance in prices WwW ch W follow as soon as the. Sug | ouse Ou wn or a. m. toll p. m. Mrs. Brooks, estnut s _ ~~ oe 1227 N. 8th st, aS | DDRESS OR CALL, MME- REINER—Ladios | room for Seine wage"? Rene: aise larae tne front | Electric line (now operated within about five blocks of this property) is exe @& The Trades. ANTED—A giri wishes a situation for general physician and midwife; graduate two colleges; ake Oe eee work im a small family; city. Address O8, | rec ladies during con.: female complaints treated 1118 i INE. a —Furnished rooms on lst and i3 tended past ugh We ores: pols me Aus Pb. thts this office. 48 | successfully; charges reasonable. 1208. 14th. 4) 444 floors; also back rooms. an - oe : . ADIEB’ jackets on installments, ladies’ Cress : a N. COMPTON AV.—A furnished room and oo 38 coods and dresses made to order on small pay- Se oe ae 6 gk a 1123 kitchen in rear for $10 per mouth; conve- Kaa. ws Wixi Se eng.mes as afro hg ments. Koehler’s Installment t House, 622 WVlive st. you of her wonderful powers. 2641 Olive st. 74 nient for rilight housekeeping. . 13 ee ; = ’ N. GARRISON AV. —Two furnished rooms, . : Maye | eante sieeets chakioe’ ss tosal STOVE REPAIRS. TR Eee She Olive se Sandee 1 NE | 1207 siagiecor tor ugh housckeepian 13 ei ae Seve seasyemace Seles Of hassel Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of every ~ ‘ OLIVE ST. —L oom, nicely furnished, mee mente Kechicr’s Insteliment House, 622 Olive se. | Seectiption. A. (G. Brauer, 219 Locust et. CUE a OR variors ttn Chestnai ot. 74 1222 “caitanie for light housekeeping 13 i ) a? Mata... a th > | 6 hed front eee . Ovoks, Etc. ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw. 1124 Pine st,, massage 14.06 ) CHESTNUT ST.— Neasly furnis . . , 2 gentlemen or house- ern ee TEE WANTED—sit. ‘hal @ @eet-oines. Gavenae cook. inten aut wag aie ee net ai keeping: oon ae poly 13 This haautitnl tract i 1S located in northwestern part of city, on. pou west _ - — DTS erner oO ade 11a ves a4 WY ciemand anteterents bodt-beoping cna afitn- housexiri and general work. 2743 Morgan.49 | “kings ‘of batns, magnetic. and massage. treat- $417 Ren. Furnished room, suitable | Sid@ Of Florissant avenue, about five blocks north of Calvary avenue. BUY IN y metic prett ell; will begin with small salary, ANTED-—Situation for cooking or house and | Ment; skilled operatives. Parlors at 902 Pine st., or 2; rent $7; private family. 13 9 Aad. X 7, this office. 7 | , thils oMicon Ent Mente Sho wanes, Address® | 74 | 14.18 WASHINGTON AV.—X nice secona-story | ‘THE: CITY,where you can get the benefits of all improvements, schools, eta == a : ALL for the doct t Po Ph acy, 9th/and 0 om, 8u ere C UOlive: treats all dis. Chgs, only for medicine, 74 | and wile, 13) Abstract and papers furnished frée to purchaser. Special inducements to ? , and jewelry on credit af cash prices. Koebler’s In- | acceunt with us on our easy credit plan. ) ladies in confinement: Ist-class accom. at reas. = ad a erms; ladies in trouble, 2608 Wash st.; stric tly con. YASH ST.—One nicely furnished er ; 180] WASH ST.—One, nicels furnished room. | wears, Or monthly paymens, at option of purchaser, WITHOUT INTEREST. 7 ~ W the aay, week or month. Callor address 113 dur. con. Ladies in trouble eallor write, 298. 14th. ()! WASH ST.--2 furnished rooms for light 51 1809 13 around Kense; reference A No. 1. Address N 43 WASTE -D—A situation $0 ¥ work by the day or week \ ME. ANNA, ‘the fortune-teller of the We est, ot, 326 9. 24 WASH S8T.—Newly l. e ?) for light house keepers © House, 622 Olive st. all kinds of baths; lady operators. ng room; all modern conveniences; terms ret 3 a ——— a .e@, SELL on time payments gne . clothing, ready- | "~~ W* st or to order; ~ peekoss. ladies’ j OUR ec create te Seed ot Koehler’ s Installment eae oe ———aEE dresses made ob Ordos. ites’ dress ee earta Inn yo" vest. Call at once and open an | F)R MARY ARTHUR. doctor ol midwitery,receives OLIVE 8ST.—Large room for light house- talimont House, 622 Olive st. Ist-class °| 1605 ecning ii} BUILDERS and home-seekers. Terms, one-third cash, balance one, two or three 6 ent House, s Laundresses. ie Miscellaneous. ~ . Se pP*: ANNA NEW LAND. ladies’ physician and mid able complete for light housekeeping; reason- y ANTED-Sit b’ a woman te do laundry work b wile; treats and cures female troubles; boar . eS z : eT ee a $ # PWANTED-—Sit, by » young man as driver: speaks rice from $7 to $12 per front foot. Send for plat of German and English. _ Add. T 7, this office . 43 Lafayette av. ae ; IGHKST my price paid for household goods ana housekeeping. yo ae a ae ANTED—Situation by middle-aged man. strictly ADIES’ jackets on installments, ladies’ dress | ++ feathers by i. Durnin »1O7TN.12thst. |éé 74 181: WASH S8ST.—Nicely furnished parlor, also sober; handy in every way; wages no object; city woods and dresses made to order on small pey- IGHEST price paid for gengs’ east-off clothing. other rooms; modern conveniences; reason- refs. Ad. F 8, this office. 43 ipents. — Koehler 5 Instaliment House, ¢ 622 Olive st. Call or address N. Jacobs. 918 Lecust st. 74 | able. eee ae VW ANTED-—Situation | by ‘a middie aged, sober man . RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and ¢ OLIV EST —Large fr nt room, newly fur- W in private family or boardin house; handy Ra Miscellaneous. ee ee 7 N electric treatment. 2217 Markat et st & 74 2: 917 nished, southern exposure. —__ 13 , , furnished room for this office. fi jothi a to clean offices or, in a restaurant; any kind A Market st. , near 4th, established 185 gents. 13 SELL on time payments fine clothing, ready- | work. Apply 2128. 8th Bt - - — KY ' ladies’ a es — _ Rs. WENTWORTH gives baths, massage and | 9) LUCAS AV.—Fuarnishea roomson 2 oer ; > WY, made’g: to onder dati eetetenen and jews | POUR credit, is good at Koenler’s Ingtatiment | M 'eioctric treatment; stilied op. 22iv Chestnut 74 261 . oa 3 Go out and select your lot. Our ar agent —L_PLLPIPIP POO M*.. lL. HOTSON. ‘midwife, receiv es ladies ‘during —- 4 ») story etme ees we ae vt Rate eh per Oe rs N — t kec re t Daby 1313 7 onfinement: reasonable rates; ladies in trouble | »¢cting rooms completely furnished for housekeep- W4xtrn- junior drug clerk with refe reference. — Sars 80 pe . 7 he call or write: take Market st. car. 2305 Market. 74 ing; water and ail conveniences. si 13 ° “ WR. ov. NE) shed‘ front room for Add. 5 5, this o office. A) ANTED—Nurse girl, 14 or 16 years old; small Rs. J. SONNEN. graduate midwife, re recelv es 9797 BERNARD ST.—Furni tA) ANTED—A young man who speaks German, for W family of three 2135 Laclede av. 70 ladies duringconfinement; first-class ‘accommo- housekeeping; convenient to Market and clerk in a general merchandise business. Post- -ANTED ee ee Gations at reasonable prices; strictly coniidential. Jefferson av. ee ke eeeey a master, » Pattonville, St. Louis Co., Mo. a Os 54 W ‘home for a good «irl. ee 9 ll . 70 Call or write —_ ark av.; take U .D. cars south. 74 9798 GAMBLE ST.—Comfortabiv fur. 2d floor ANTE D—A} young man, aged 18 to 20, for dry M KS. DR. DUSSEN,. the world renowned fe- |} @ 44 front room; fire and gas: in privat e fam. 13 2 @ goods, boots and shoes; must be a good stock- "OUR credit ts good at Koenler’s Instafiment | Jl male spoclalints 25 years’ practice! experienee; | 5,19 WASH es a keeper and be able tosreak German. Atd. Thiele’s House, 622 Olive st, Cail at once and open an | ¢kflinily treats and cures all femaie complaints, with 290 room: all + al ra — pee nieely 3 ae 3 Grand Combination Store, 732 9 5 . Broadway. 54 | account with us on our easy credit plan. great success: call or write. 1008; Choutesu av. 74 rT “7 =o 7 —— ~~ th. * te ee ne aC P OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished front TED—Salesmen on 681 commissien te © PER YARD—Eagle Steam T—FLATS. two hours; we went one energe 1s general agent for \ WaANtED- Ahouse girl; no washing. 1740» Mis- AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY 3 | 39 ~L (ea) Dan AV-—6 al rooms; first floor: aoe each State an erritor or terme @ : , . ae : : . . | © thes i RR RENT—Nea ly frrnished front rhe and 2d | NICHOL LS-RITTER REALTY & FINANCIAL CO. 4th and Washington ayv.: phone 1207. W no outside work 2717 Morgan st. W ANTED—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms for light fk story front; cheap Address I, 4, this office. 13 Phone BAS, 713 Chestnut st. an abundance of money to loan on good city real eS- | W ANTED—A girl for general housework; Fed housekeeping: where twins of 2 ne W San.8 ‘OR RENT—" legantly furnished 2u-story fr = —— * . . . ; s 2 0 : 0 “@s or , ou » re A see ccriband, Deocheepinn, Penmanship. ate, | YANTED-GH tor housework, small Taniiy and | Suburban: terms temonable. Ad. P'B, this oftce. 21 Broom: superior atcommotations to 1et-eisss par | MONZY TO LOAN ON PeRsonat PRoP'ry. | tate security. Join now. Make your application fhoriband, Book-keéping, Penmanship, etc. A: a r—Ne or nouse work; sina alm y anc es dress aker 02 Lucas 4v. ietione _ ‘ good wakes. Apply at 2501 Caroline st. 66 ann - ee — JOR REN T Will rent to desirab! nartie: ‘ hav . e ’ _—— . ss ~s er abie $} ing x ‘ 0 da Call or Write for Catalogue. kore for general jhousework in a WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. K* no children, five beautiful rooms, new, never } One re ees ee Se for money and be accommodated. Six per cent pal amily; good wages restnuts tj rin He iittala ——ene | VOCUPIOG, IN One O ® prettiest places of St. Louis, ‘pietois, clothing, trunks, musical instre- : ° E SELL on tine payments fine clothing,j#eady- = ne me ; —— one ‘ i. . : ed pist« Oo g. W made or to > parm ladies’ jackets. “ladies W ANTED—Girl to assist with general ho usework: \ 1ANTED—To evade 320 acres, ¢lear, oo Foley limess shades, Svea gis smerny gong Pane ees mente, etc. | Low ratos o! a 145, 4th 2 for money left on deposit. Meetings eVeI y Monday dresses made to order, ladies’ dress goods, watches * wustiliveat home. 1721 Mississippi av. 66 County, Tex., for St. Louis property; value | ished: hot and cold water ana bath; rent, $30. Add. PR... » VAN Rad : an S. * : er te on Crear’ of onst prices. oenier's in- \ \ ANTED—A good girl for general housework; no | $4,900. Box 299, Centralia, Il. 24 | K 473, this ofiice. c > Se __- 43] A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some «eur — night at the office. : ee : NN washing; Kood a Wegs. Mrs. Knapp, 3961 Blair, Saas \ TANTED—Room mate; young man; finely furn- ao hen pe ages Sy a Rin sigeerten Ege vee wm one PS fate 7T | ( i . | . ished ist floor room; fire; 1900 west; 3 car! vances wil] be treated fairly and can secure loans on Rook -keepe WOUR credit is good at Koebler’s Insta!! meat ou WwW NTS. ’ ; : \ OOOO e en sirrseroeccerrcccaccorieroadsds = House, 622 Olive st. Cailatonce and open an MISCELLANE s 4 olades lines; references ex, Add. M 8, this office. 13 satisfactory terms. Cali af 1017 Morgan st. \ account with us on our easy credit pian. Ey a a? pe wry ? Anartments jor gentlemen. of - ( +: > aa P aT, buy a carpet "weaving machine. f oon, (ame + r rete 9 IONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos Writ aualfs goed wanes feteveas 'ii05'S | WW Add. Watt, eis oes oe | "ME CCUM, ono tig stim dem 3 | CVatiaing savotiation books ‘ate. "No publicity, as ; | 10th s ; ; 66 Tt a my ee oe household goods*for | ——— 9 crn St charge for papers. Monthly payments te de W j ' j . siead h: in i. B. h. 26820 Olive. 26 thereby reducing both principal and interest. Jd. : i for cas son poste AS tic be VUVON | ‘we . 6© HOTEL ROSSMORE. Staley, 1USl4 N. Sch st., room 1 31 _ 110 No th Ninth St t SS W ANTED—Getwan « or “Swede girl general | — 7 oD iinet TS] RHORT N AND TELEG RAPH housework i small amily; good wages to right A »—Som eone to adopt a motherless babe. European; Sth and Chestnut. klegant rooms, & , Ay hale a soot NIGHT. Corner Broed- party. 3937 W ashington | av. 6 W nd aoe, Wednesday or Thursday at45. 14th oe newly furnished, 50c¢, 7! oC and $1. Poa 13 Fame y ell furnitare in residence. ped SS — ee ————— — — : way and Market st. Send tor circular. 53 TOUR erpait ts good at Koehler’s Instaliment | * Apply at 2 i W AN TED—At 1205 Washington av., a good cook. CADE MY of Archite ‘ture and industrial Drawing per week; day board, $3. g Ls “ FURNISUSE papi sila ‘nee Kiss . pa nae VER R POR RENT—A good 6- room brick house on the cor, = x goo strong boys. pply «a , Sebool, 8 Chouteau av.; day and night ses- ee eee See 7 eeag oney to loan on furniture at residence withou 7 Teiephone 89 t . of Morgan and 31st st.. hall, gas, bath, hot and W Kosciusko st 61i— ~————___—_+— — _— . —- - 65 sions. 29 16 13 * ee IVE ; t+ ; lecant a tee . Renee > OF en removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential. . pnen a. -8 y st cold watee: nicely decorated. pl . ——— 9 | WANTED—A competent cook at 3535 W ashing- 60: ROSSER SOR. ¢ VROSNEHS HOST. 18 | Union Loan Co., 1008 Pine at. Fork RENT—Part or all of room ——j 3 . 2d floor, eran). BE. RAIME & BRO. WR aleve sr Hast St. —- office. ee tom ay. 65 7 : ee 16 2() sf KORY ST.—Second-story front room, ane arpa ay Va? st. 5 meee — on three sides; will par- | 44 619 Chestnat it. b *. 4 . ; - - —s - = + a (tb Se oo ihialiaaall ; -o 3: eee PARTNERS WANTED newly furnished, with or without/board; no W tition for offices if desirec ANTED—The larce boy from Chicago who ‘called W ANTE D- Cok, white good wages; light work i. > ae heel ie ST" other boarders or children: fire. bath, yas 18 ee YOU ANT MONEY LEGG-BLACKW EL DER- -HOOLBROOK REALTY , VY at 1019 Olive, Sunday and Monday. 61 = ; pe eens : RWI re ager [ ee ee lista ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS? CU., (17) Wainwright Building, 107 N. 7th. ———— —— = —— V 'ANTED—A good girl to cook and do general \ /ANTED—Partner—$650 buys half interest in 1630 PINE ST.—Nicely fufnishet\ farior, aiso If so call on us for jow rates: noremoval. 1.0828 | ~~ — °°.» °. °»~~ i. ee ee Wrz. —aeoee goles S07! 2645 Wee! a teh housework; sinall family. 3020 Lucasav. 68 legitimate, centeel retail business; give time on a7; ory trams; Deora & Comer 15 | wade om installment plan and strictly private. J how to sweep and make bods. 2645 ares Se gp eS Se gee pee os part; need help. Adcress E 8, this office. 23 1; 106, “OLIVE ST. —2d-floor front, eninial for FAGLE LOAN C0 714 PINE ST. If ans Xf ll f J | light housekeeping, also hail bedroom. 138 "9 : Between Morgan and Delmar, eastof Vandeventer av. , . \ Luke's Hospital, 19th and W ashington av. 8 \ J)ANTED—Partner to take one-half interest in all, 9. » ©. VOE LC KEK. Maneger. Room 14, second floor. choice, new, 7 rooms, furnace, reception h Ww* AVE SELL on time payments fine clothing, reac ready- the manufacture of apatent which has already (pe UCASP ° made or to order; ladies’ ackets, ladies’ A) ANTED—Good cook asd dining-room girl for on of : -(): m ’ - +3 ¥ L L..—Nicely fur nished rooms with —— — —— — " , Ww boarding-house; good wages. 8155. 18th. 68 ost be. Loose, Wha 20 ahaa tae BA *'33 Id peered. a oe 1s Money Cheap. 619 Pine 8t. Money Quick. Two large offices for rent, fronting on 3d st. porches, yards; open daily. FRANKLIN AV.—Neatly fur. froat room 14 JAS. M. CARPEATER & ©€O. dresses made to order, lad.es’ dress goods, watches and jewelry on credit at cash prices. Koebler’s la- TA) ANTED—A r 6 g 4 AV. , —A good cook in small family; no wash- ANTED—A lady partner in paving and honorable m. Welend money on furniture, pianos, horses, a stallment ouse, © 622 Olive st. \ ing or ironing Apply at 4K 415 Delmar av. H8 W business, capital $5 000; in paying be good- louk- 312 with board; te re reasonable. 1s wapene ane ee of amare Desh’ purtieat re $1 PE R M T t n sina ayments; ; . 6 ON H pay ac ps} | " rD—Go irl to coo " ing and come well recommended; business weil e+- | Oo TE ‘ )| asic corner h« W inan sewelry Co,, 412 NX. Broadway. Apply at A good housegirl. 3400 Morgan Me , oo ae aes 7 oe feathers & and ane exch exposure: donctamesa: MUTUAL IOAN 218 N. STH ST. 708 S. 2d st, a oe store and vogue above......... 20 FORMERLY : a ores .. W ) ANTED—On salary, expenses paid, agents to, tions and table of the very best; house newly dec- C es Near Ulive. 201 and 203 Brooklyn st large store and 6 rooms ¢ ANTED—A tinner, for genere! jobbing store \ ANTED—Experienced diniag-rvom girls. is. 2621 travel and take orders for enlarging portraits; %| OT#ted and renovated throughout. _ is Money leaned at recuced rates oh furniture and 2 ead outside work. J. J. Dockery, 3308 Olive st. also 3 solicitors for city. Pillsbury Portrait Co., 9” 29 OLIVE ST.—2d-story and 3d-story front | other personal property. No removal necessary. BDOVO. 2. 20. cg eaie weneee ees Bivwese Ove eneenens ee eseere 50 JOHN BYRN E,JR., & CO. Faston av. ook 68 Wie “. A good dining- room gir! and eandvoe 813 N. 2Zlst st. isle é (Jes rovlms with board; room-mate for gentle- Business er dome te ga A re mag or.charge oe 303 N. 4th st 3 upper floors: will be putin let- VW) ANTED—Three men ‘to “stock Goody ear work. 25 Ohve st. 11 | eee —_—_—«|« MS|N. 18 pega. orrowers Ww receive the best terms an ° ’ 109 N 7 h rown-Desnover hoe Co., t > ary 1, mw ————————— CaN ae @ treated right. Loans can be paid off part at «@ eS Fe eee ° t St. Charles a 4th oo Ss Jith and "68 \ ANTED—Small girl for kitchen work as $25 STORES, STABLES, ETC., WANTED. 97 4z sath: board om c = penny "fronts room, time and save interest. Do not fall to see us before abe 2ORST Par > == ee a DWELLINGS. = ** eee ; 50 making a loan. 11 N. 7th ét., large store; good location.......... ‘ANTED—Engipeerto run 30-horse power en- ras gem T LOCUST ST.—Desirable rooms for gentie- , gine and boiler, and do other work when not ARE appiyer st ticeete waitress, wt W ANTED—To rome till the completion of our own, S002 men: first- Class one all convenienc EE 18 ie Y0 1 WANT MON FY 11 N. 7th st., large store room: 2d floor........... 50 | 6001 Pennsylvania av., 2-story brick, ¥ coceneSis 00 ' must have city license smu reterences., Aa ka tne Ww’ NTED—A competent dining-room m girl. . Apply eet oe eek peggy = yee be = S00? L ACUS I : S17 £ —Nicely fur. ‘reoms, . with ' 103 S. 20th st., large gtore In good order.:........ 15 e's b fm aay 4 scorn brtok 6 by oer ae 18 + rot 88 immediately No. 7 Vandeventer pl. mimediate vicinity o indell av. an abanne st. “/ wood board; all con. 18 L 18; ' 909 8. llth st.. 2 s ’. 26 00 oe Po .G s +~— 46 N. Broadway, store and rooms above........ 35 st., d-stury brick, Srooms....... UNEY to joan.on furniture, horses ana wagons, JANTED—2 good girls, one for dining-room, one ete 20) tt terns» nme nen io = 3115 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur- without yo be my eel ag let uae aks gases rs 1806 Rutger? st... 9 rooins. ail ‘conveniences... 40 M Call and get dur terms, Gy Pine st. 58 for housework, at once. 909 8, 7ti 1 st. 71 2 Pee rey 1% ae nished second floor front; all conveniences | dence then call on us. We will loan you money at 1811 Rutger st., 2-story stone front; 9rooms. 42 —— — —— and excellent boar. 18 | the lowest. rates in any sum you’ desire; part pay- HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WADE, 213 N, Sth St, 1814 seenenv et.. 2-storv ener pine 1u | Wwe SELL on time payments fine clothing, ready- \ WU ANTED-Gir! or woman to wash dishes and INFORMATION WANTED. GAR AV. Rice knlied beak a ments taken at any time and cost reduced in propor- ass. fn 00s nc cee oe ecvecccepscnesoceses Gm Ow 0 tape g Ea ped | fades ain ine 3a st work in kitchen at Hingiman House, 1038 N oF $$ -—_____—_— 311; Ng fod Mee, a y furn pot sk parlor tion; if you have bought furniture on iene ahd Gane : nnd Ai 2. elry on crodit at , 3 ; - WILL the party who addressed an anonymous lot- veniences. 18 | Bot meet payments we will pay it for you. OR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. | issn o Fedit at c “x prices. Koehier’s Installments \ [ANTE -D—Girl in private family; rood wages on and \ ter to 2949 Laclede, latter part August, in re- Td PINE BT. — 2 a Sa-ctory trent roeme. GERMAN-AMERICAN LOAN CO., : 1812 8. Broadway, 2 rooms, 2d HOOP. !..4- +++» ( — Pork ome f0F& Hrst-ciass gir myuire 1408 N. | gard to stealing Roing on, give an interview; strictly 39() with or without board: for gents. 18 515 Pine st., second floor. SOR SALE—One Carton hot-air furnace, cheap. 226 Soulard en. : room?, 2d floor. ... i jeodkbacue TRISA TAI —— FER ark pl. ioe a 74 confidential. Add. 2949 Laciede av. —— ——— F. W. PETERS, Manager. 918 Manchester rd 5 Wash st., 2 room:, 2 floor...... 4. «ese. .7, wa EE VV ANTED—Immnediately | at the Women’s Ex- |=" _-— ——e —— 2910) MORGAN ST. —Newly furnished room with ————————————— Eee 10K SALE—A ¢ good “New Home sewing machine for 4200 Manchester rd., 4 rooms, 24 Pecceewne 3 $4 —~ diseases; small charges for medicine oniy; change, 617 Locust st., a woman to wash dishes cood board; modern conveniences; private LOST AND FOUND f° A’ $25. Address B 8, this office, 5 | 7145. Broadway, 2 rooms, 3d foor.,..... «. 7 OV ele cred Liesallys Sunday ¥ to 4; no students. | and cleat. 71 BOARD AND LODGING + WANTED. .. See aaa . 18 ‘ a 1519 Gratiot st.. 3 rooms, 2d floor,....:...... 1200 ,. Sitelinic and Dispensary, $13) N. |. Oth st., BE. Louls. | ~~ AO, SOE Rte, See SRA tae aa ae warn at... IVOR SALE--I iano, splendid = e, excellent tone; z 10 Ween st. 4 rooms Deb BOSE skin cdiaesdetins is | a — TANTED—Good all-round stitchers; good ——— 24.08 CHESTNUT ST.—Handsomely furnished bargain; $105.’ 2220 Mia 5 mage ; L \ steady work. Apply Des Moines Si food pay; TANTED—Room and two meals daily by young room with first-class board; all conyen- OST—A smal) setier dog; black spots on forehead, -_ 8 DASASIN: GSES. bal , 3 rooms, 1st floom.....%...« — uaborere. turing Co,. Des Moines, lo 71 W. lady at reasonably prices; between Chestnut st. | 1¢2CeS. 18 also on back; liberal reward. 2011 Biddle st. 30} PAOR SALE—Household go weddes everything com-. ile h- eth ste 3 rooms. ag PE ctr ’ Tt aerial aan sihnmaonninie 0 and Franklin av, and east of Grand av.; ref. ex , LA : UST—In North St. Louis, black d te- plete; new, Apply at 1821 5, 7th st. 5 CR. Sth st., rear, J rooms, 2A 7 Se | Ex lena money on horees, Wagons. muies ana all TANTED—Operator “on Morley [! (batton | sewing , , ; A 25 9 ACL. BEDE AV .—F urnished 1 front room : a NF 4 uls, ac covere note ae OEE MNRAS mgt \ Add. ¥ 7, this office, | 20 e) with or without board; gas, fire and bath; book with 3s:nali photos inside. Reward given MNE poultry, leading varieties; will buy, sell or *TORES, ETC | m on returning same to 71. Lathwood, 2524 Hebert st.30 exchange. Fanciers’ Agency, 215 Market st. 5 oo Bs machine; good wages to right party. Brown- ——— Desnoyers shoe Co., 1 th and St. Charles sts. 71 iv parties Wishing rooms afd board or rooms ror | Private family. Kinds of personal property. 619 Pine st. Nghs bonsekes ing will send their address or call GARFIELD AV.—Blega d, sa. OST OR STOLEN—A pair of solitaire diamond | J7OK SALE—Som» fine-bred beagle hound bape God Lucas av., a listof desirable 4.58: AV. —Elogantly y furnishe ear-rings; total weight of the two 6 3-16 carats; k and one 1l-year-old beagie, by Hy: Fischer, 16 $ NTED—25 teams and 20 me . - , “% non Park avs bet. 2 sire d 1} S. Broadway, 1 SLOFOTOOM. «04... opsers seen . a + eee eee oe eee ®. soit 4: Deshoyers Sh Cc o. . llth arid St. Cc harles sts. 71 agency 20 1. s Bakery. . j 30 204 Chestaut t.. storeroom. ee ances ee coos ree “ ae to” mont . NOR RENT—Hanidsomely Rex SALE—Uld building material of all sinasi thu and 4 ‘dth | eee ral TR ECE Rt te i3th and Lian st., in the morning. ’ -Stite . g. John “ ‘Vt ANTED—Sstite a inseamers, lining-makers on i. Baker, 2 story front room; ade: southet e ssa 1 will pay $500for their recovery. Address Dozier | 8, Broadway. Sv etanttis 50 andi —* and table Wands on ladies’ fine shoes. Brown- ae will be furnished free of charge; no room posure; good boar: —20 goo geers to elp. ‘traneplant trees: Aong jot: good ay; inquir YWOANTE D—6 girls for b f ished ‘room, | rivate ~ ell Place, Lak Union and Delmar evs. bets ie W Ecce AW a family; first-class oly farale est End. + Private UST—Pair gold and biue enameiea opera-ciasses 200,000 brick; joists, fooring, sheathing, kind- +e hada one e.e | Bear SEh, sree-mover. 59)| 7:25. m., sharp. Sam F, Myerson, 3d and Locust. HORSES AND VEHICLES. E 6, this office. 18 | Washingion avs. Return Ta Shes Guise ne cad nee | tne ne ee ee ee mean | risageee oe ae EN and boys’ ready-made Slothing- on intali- WANTED—Ladios and girls wanted to do our new Fee. RENT—Desirabie front roomin strictly pri- | ceive reward. 30 ; a Toor. . aia‘ eevee ¥ isp _ipents: fine merchant tailoring on pay- work for us at home; $3 to $8 per week. easily : vate family: good board: for two gents; choice q la h, OR SALE—Elegant portiere latest Jo Pate ments. Koehler’ i) Inetaliment House, 622 Olive st. | made;‘no painting or Canvassing. Send belt-ed- For Sale. » & location. Add. KF. k. Baker, 2702 Lucas av. 18 UST—A lady’ . Zo Re be sos oe phe half goid uick Meal gasoline stove, new Aaiousdsic cat ing | SE BP ees eee tHsee sa benef > son thet ia ad “ee : = as arr ae eee mare Ie dressedenyelope. Echo Mauulacturing Co., 4 Lib- a ERCHANTS’ HoTEL— aTOliv — and silver, in neighborhood o Setynigge Av gh av.and | machine, gas fixtures, etc.; terms to suit. laa yey FOR FAIRV BS a ee sta ‘Miscellaneous. erty #q., Boston, Mass. 71 Fo SALE—Five extension top nag? 4 cost $350; venient to Union L—12th and [Olive ss-1 Coa: mes ap agg Reward if rovusned to 1583 N ‘Setter: wt Rade 2 ee he 7. PP PP PDP DALE LAPP PPP Pong “ADIES’ jacket pn instail |» will sell at a bargain; used ounce. C aud see. | dations at $2 per d . . DUY Your base burners now ana money , . es, ae ANTED—Man and wife for general work; good goods sala Guasees "wnte te order bal berall pane 2712 B. Jetsaceeg av. 12) other boarders, os gece gente “is | ae: ; “ B Cane owe OS Bre eee how. 3; Forshaw op GL STORAGE, . Nes Mes aed a wages. 2748 Morgan st. tt nen 36S ments, Koehler’s Installmen. House. 622 Olivest. Foe? SALE— Peet fine flde-bar bugey. harness, JANTED—A_ ia me ye ES $5 REWARD ttrayed oF stolen, nell a Rh oie i2th st. P.S. Stove repairs every des ae . a xs ie J, ANT reD—City directory canvasser: | must be ex- Y0 Itidgo and. Kvergreeh ave, Eile Station: iteevienn _ board in private family, 2744 Caroline st. 18 | no questions asked. | 390 L ! saa bak nike s0unn te ; woauler ‘ : Eves. Y eit any aeenet he gore >. 0% tees _ 84 },. UNG LADIES WANTED. ‘Electric. ' ? -—— —ee | aT aaeyaae unten COAL Best Co., 1018 N. 00h ‘st. ames DOs, bh Fe ae nf -Four ail-aroun( haa v men t | & . , ~ ‘ BS, ‘ ; Sreius | wnt fy W or are used to workisg on weafidlainw insiae” ot Led aeadaseee saperienaee Rome ladies to exninit | Free Bor Nanete Baieher uauasey Se : mnrrore vein ESS FOR SALE. Je Seah R paid ae aie J ; ‘ . ng ith st stores. Young ladies familiar : | — Of every ; ip ANTED—An ox Oa pe ee Sie kek with duties of exhibiting teas, chocolates, ete., can Tobin. tire, he 5 ~ repairing a ity, ; uy ee made or to orier; ladies’ jackets, "jadies’ | AS* for Mr. vif gesponsible Zantohen rer ts for JS150 Northwestern Sats Bake Seerer *Pply to Henty ‘Anthony, Anthony ri | pea 1 Briieanse 7ig octave plano; ® ~ at BOO} eae | omedge “el order, ladies prices. Roots. mate os Yous credit x. goes *. Parc.” instatimend} Morr PREY to To 0 N. Broadwey, , ‘FoR SS BLE $i80—Lanek "ana ovster weet Srnates. FE SALE—Elegant square ~ plan t A —= 7 Ss are ° and o nan} toloan on norses and wagons Sapacunin ood busine doing “ J. CR x. Tth t Hvuse, 622 Ulive et. : .} ecoonnt with US OD OUI CasY Credit Dian. ” end pianos. 619 Pine st. 7 13 other business. Cali trom hae D. mm 10 448, Sones o ET Re ag A ‘ ‘ 6 Aki ds; bot and aes ad a SIE Shepton a Page ; \ore® 2 EER 5 | : PRR MEE D6 E tieas We tig ee RS on ASD ee Se aa Sn | a at ; eo # 4 ig Ee Sak EAN au a Meee ame oe eae Pid bane | Mie cid : " ’ “Ken Ore ’ Bare Se gett acer ve . ue ag eS oi * 4 N Peet Re Spa * a we ss | £ a, Ss . : os . — - Si rae | Fz oe ee » > a - 7 at A . ae ae eS oe ie: Oe at eg a ee a

Page 7

Continued From Fourth Page. wards showed oe ag ‘Yeports from all_ the . being scratched in favor of his opponent, Congressman ONeill. O'Neill one of the most effective saeppelaers in the city, made jta pol owegeed oe ae any + er fh ae place he had loyal friends on Gorkite earnestly to secure him sup- tee nt “the Tenth District Mr. E. C. Kehr was egy a way abead of his ticket this after- Ben ~~ ee the work and popularity of Dr. rthoid The district is yey by 6,000, but the chances are it will be cut down to 4,000 or less. An Important Décision. Recorder Carlisle rendered a _ dicision Guring the day inthe case ofa voter, who, Gesiring to scratch the name of Clark for Cirouit Attorney and to substitute that of Johnston, scratched Clark on the Demo- cratic ticket and instead of writing *““Johnson’’ where ‘‘Clark’’ had ‘been left ‘‘Johnson’’ standing on the Populist ticket, scratching all the other candidates on the latter ticket, The question arose whether this invalidated the vote for Johnson or the voter’s entire ballot. Mr. Cariisle decided that the vote for Johnson was invalid, but | that the rest of the ticket was legal and should be counted. Itissaidthata number of voters made this mistake to Mr. Johnson’s loss. Secretary Noble’s Vote Refused. Secretary of the Interlor John W. — used to live at the corner of Cardinal aven and Pine street. When the Board of Revision met they struck him off the lst. John ©. Orrick, his partner, had him reinstated, Dut as the board had closed work on the Twentieth Ward, where the Secre- tary’s partner is, when the Recorder got the information that he had been struck off, Sec.- retary Maroney of the boar’ put the name on the list of the Lindell Hotel, where the Secretary was stopping. Secretary Noble did not know this and tried to votein the 107th Precinet of the Twentieth Ward, at Iiis old voting place. **Your name is not here, faid one’ of the election gretfully. The + LE telephoned to Recorder Car- lisle andthen jumped into a carriage and came down town. He saw the Recorder, who explained how his name had been bhanged, and then went of and voted in the Fifth Precinct. en | RETURNS FROM THE STATE. They Indicate That. a Heavy Votels Be- ing Polled. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.—The weather approaches near to perfection, being clear and bracing, Alarge number of votes have oechigan | been c@st, and the indications are that tife total vote will come very close to the humber of votes registered. For the most part the election is proceed- ing quietly, butthe soll has been closed in the Twenty-sixth Precinct forsome unknown reason, ana a report comes from the Twenty- eighth andtwenty-ninth precincts thatthe Democrats are driving the Republicans away fromthe polis and that ‘trouble is feared. The report is not verified. —_-—- -—— CHARLESTON. CHARLESTON, Mo., Nov. 8.—Weather cool and bright. Voters repairing tothe polls in large numbers, but thereis no undne excite- ment. 2 4 General,’’ judges re- BONNE TERRE, Nov. 8.—The weather is is pro- BONNE TERRE, Mo., clearand pleasant an’ the election gressing quietly. There !s no excitement no- ticeable. Up to11:30 o’clock this. morning 356 votes have been cast. ‘The indications are that the full vote of the precinct will polled. SPRINGFIELD. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 8.—Weather cool and a littie cloudy here to-day, and election oh gheper ped guietiy. Indications are that th parties will poll their full vote, with the party lines sharpiy drawn on President and State candidates. APPLETON CITY. APPLETON Ciry, Mo., Nov. 8.—Weather clearand cola. All indications point to a full vote. Good order prevailsand so far as can be ascertained votere are adhering very closely to party lines. ‘This eity gave him- bali ninety-five plurality in 183s, * the county, ——— CHILLICOTHE. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Nov. 8.—Weather clear and cold and everything looks favorable for a full vote. Toth Democrats and Republi. cans hard at work. Cleveland and stone will carry the county from 75 to 100 plurality. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Nov. 8.—The weather is of the best andthe dayis all that could be wished for an election day. The voting at tho present time, Wa. m., is very slow, but the farmers are rapidly coming in and a large vote is expected to be polled. This is the strougest Republican precinct in wut both Cleveland and Stone will run ahead of the ticket. HOLDEN. HOLDEN, Nov. 8.—At ‘1 o’clock to-day 500 ballots had been cast at this precinct. The full vote is when allin something over 809. Both the old purtics are well organized. The Democrats have the best organization they have ever had. ‘ihe weather ts fine and a full vote will be polled. The old parties are evenly divided here. GLASGOW. GLASGOW, Mo., Nov. 8,—Weather clear and bright. Election is passing off quietly and the voting Under the new system causing no confusion. The indicationsare that an un- usua heavy vote will be cast. Secieeaal MONTGOMERY Ciry. MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo.,Nov. 8.—The weather is clear and pleasant and the voters are com- ingin rapidly. The indications are that a full vote will be polled and both parties are voting about straight. Hion. Champ Clark, Democratic candidate for Congress, will run but little behind his ticket. The Populists will poll probably 100 votes, enouvh to defeat a majority of the Democratic county’ ticket, CENTRALIA. CENTRALIA, MO., Nov. 8.—A very full vote is being cast and all partiesare hard at work. The Third party Is Geveloping consid. | Helena in violation from Sixth be | justed. - TENE FREE CRAYONS NCLIDE FRAMES FRE, These are the Finest Clayous made in St. Louis, framed complete. in white and gold, absolutely free to all sitters for best grade cabinets. erable strength. There is very little fusion however. Weather clear and cold. DiamMOND Collar Buttons, $4 to$75. Superb collection. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadwuy, or. Locust. SHOE STORES Gre dead. The Globe rebuild. ing. sale, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue, are sell: ing Ladies’ $4 and $5, hand-turned button shoes for $2.75 $2.50 and $3 Don- gola button shoes, $2; splendid 75ic opera slippers, 45c; murses and children’s shoes proportionately low. ELECTION returns by special wire on Broad- way, front of Famous, to-night. OPERA GLASSES, $3.50 to $65, elegant and powerful, MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust, -—-—— ——$——$— THE case of the United States vs. A. 8. Bryan ane others in the United States District Court the Secre- tary of the Treasury ordered the acceptance of $i and costs in satisfaction of the former judgment of $1,000 and costs. Theaction grew out of the de- fendants carrying acargo of coal oil on the steamer of the statutes, a ELECTION returns by special Wire on Broad- way, front of Famous, to- ~night. 25 to $150, dainty Broad- Lapres’ Gold W atches, and beautiful. Mermod & Jaccard’s, way, cor. Locust. Tue St. Louts & Suburban Railway will run cars every fifteen minutes after 12:30 to-night from Sixth and Locust to Wells until the election retarns are all in; Also a special train will leave Wells for Florissant at 2:30 to-nig ht. Hon. GREORGE W. Arkansas, arrivedin St, Wayne, Ind., where spoke Saturday. baek was very strong in his belief that and New York would Ko Democratic to-day.’ $20 to $500. & Jace ~ ——_ FISHBACK,/* Governor-elect of Louisyesterday from Ft, Gov, Fishe- 4 ‘Indiana ee DIAMOND Pins and “Pendants, Latest imported novelties. Mermod card ’s, Broadway, cor. Locus t. ELECTION returns by special w vire on Broad- way, front of Famosas, to- night. the grand Broad- GRANDFATHER Hall Clocks. See collection at MERMOD & JACCARD’S, way, cor. Locust. * Tuk Southern Methodist ministers at their weekly meeting yesterday passed a tesolutionurging the older ministers to bemore reguiar in their attend- ance at the sessions of the association. Drs. Chap- Wian and (happeli were inetructed to selecta topic for discussion each week. Revs. M. B. Chapman c. L. Smith, John Matthews and E. Chappell will leave to-morrow for Pertie Springs toconter with brother ministers from different parts of the State with regard to the organization of an annual South- ern Methodist aceomenty. Silver spoons, $5 to $12 per set, designs. . Mermod & Jaccard’s, cor. Locust. a — _ —— STERLING lovely new Broadway, Tne St. Louts & s Suburb: in Rallw ay will run cars every fifteen minutes alter 12:30 to-night and Locust to Wells until the @lection returns are all in; also a_ special train willl leave Wells for Florissant at 2:30 to-night. ‘( Alton. ALTON, Nov. 8.—Mr. Chas. T. Mensdorf and Miss Elizabeth Pets, both of this city, were married yesterday. 2 At the meeting of the Ministerial Associa- tion yesterday morning arrangements were made forthe union Thanksgiving services to be heldinthe First Methodist Church. Rev Geo, W. Smith, pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, will preach the sermon, and all the other pastors will assist in the services. Rev, F. L. Thomson will have charge of the services. A union service by the Christian Endeavor Society ofthecity will also be held on that Gay at Ya. Mm, — — — —————- — ELECTION returns by special wire on Broad- way, front of Famous, to-night. rw b GOLD SPECTACLES, $51 to , $12, accuratelyyad- Mx RMOD & JACCARD’ si Broadway, cor. Locust. — EAST 8T. LOUIS. “English Bill,’’ a Turf Follower, Killed by a Horse—A Missing Wife. A middlevaged man who was employed by H. 7. Willlams, a horse owner, whose stable is quartered at the Madison race track, was killed by a fractious animal in the northern part of East St. Louis about 10 a. m, to-day. He left the Madison track with the race mare Lily Lochiel and another animalto walk the horses to the East &t. Louis track. As he was crossing the Con- logue railway tracks, near the National Stock Yards, the animal he was riding threw him. He fell against a telephone poleand as he dropped to the ground his head struck arail. His skull was fractured and he died in ashorttime, The man was known as ‘‘En- wlish Bill.’’ His employer did not Know either bis real name or his piace of resi- dence. James T. Waddel, a carpenter, fell from the roof of a two-story building on which he was at work to-day and was internally injured. He was removed to his home on Eighth street, near St. Louis avenue. William Lemen, a switchman who came here lately from Pinckney ville, Ill., is miss- ing. His Wife, who resides at 409° Trendley avente, reported to the police to-day that jhe left home the early part oflast week. Ambrose Hartman, who fired at Frs, John arenes and Christoph hoenig, last Satur- day, was fined $200 by Justice Wilson yester- cary for carrying conceaeld weapons and $25 for discharging firearms, Tramps entered the cellar of John Tou- chette’s residence at Centerville Station last night and stole a quantity of canned fruit. The robbery was reported to tne East St. Louls police this morning. A young alligator nearly three feet in length was captured yesterday by two men who were fishing in Cahokia Creek. Thomas Caluneis dangeriously sick with typhoid feverathis home on North Third Street. He is not ex pected to recover. LAID DOWN ON HIS BETS. Plunger George Wheelock’s Record in St. Louis. George Wheelock, the plunging bookmaker holding forth at the Hoffman House in New York, who is said to have $75,000 now bet that Harrison will be re-elected, is reported to have rather an unsavory record in St. Louls plunger on the result of the ’S84 election, "At that timzre Wheelock, it Is said, was betting heavily on Blaine against Cleve- land. Among the big bets he made was one with gon Ojell, the local saloon-keeper, fo stakes between those two eee a up in the hands ofastakehojder to en to the winner when the result of the yh ae was known. Cleveland was elected, and Wheelock was, in consequence, thousands of dollars out. But John O'Neil did not get the bet he had made with Wheelock as promptiy as is usual with such ‘‘obligations of honor.’’ Instead of that, Wheelock ig said to have played the ‘*baby vact,’’ thatis, he applied to the courts for an injunction to prevent the stakcholider paying the amount of the bet to O’Nell, on the- that it was a gambiing transaction, perenne nota legaidebt. After leay- is, tollowing that episode, Wheel- t nt East asa and bookmaker been there ‘ grip, but did nottake away his trunk. ER, STROUSE & © MFRS. 412 BWAY NY. JUMPED THE TRACK. One Chouteau Avenue Electric Train Crashes Into Another. TWO WOMEN SERIOUSLY HURT AND OTHER PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP. Mrs. Anna Pohlman Taken From the Wreck In an Unconscious Condition— Ehe May Die—The Accident Due to the Muddy Condition of the Track and Not to Carelessness of Emplorves. A street car accident on the Lindell rallway line on Chouteau avenue, near Compton av- enue, at 7:45 o’clock this morning, resulted In the serious injury oftwoladies and the de- molishing ofatratlercar. At the time above mentioned, motorcar No. 15, with A. McDer- mot as notorman and James Dempsey, con- ductor, was going west on Chouteau avenue, running down grade at the rate of fifteen miles an hour. After crossing Compton avenue, motor car No. 142 was met going east running at nearly the same speed. When the cars were within ten feet of each other the tratiler being car- ried by motor car No, 142 jumped the track and was thrown on tothe doubletrack. Be- fore the motor man could check up, the motor car and trailer of No. 142 crashed through the trailer of No. 15, smashing it and piling the wreck upon the passengers in the ill-fated trailer. When the wreck was being cleared away, it was found that Mrs. Anna Pohlman, residing at 1005, Biddle street, had been internally in- jured ana her limbs were biack and blue from brulses. She was in an unconscious condition when rescued, Dr. Brokaw arriving at the scene ofthe accident shortly after the occurrence, rendered her medical attention, and after calling an ambulance wagon had her sent toher home, where she is now confined to herrosom in a precarious condition. The only other person injured was Miss Minerva Weimner of 5222 Minerva avenue. Dr. Brokaw made a hur- ried examination of her injuries and found that she had been injured about her hips and was suffering irom a pain in her back caused from a severe strain she sustained as she was thrown from one end of the trailer to the other when it was struck Dy the motor car. Acad Wwascalled and she was driven home being accompanied by a friend. Her injuries are not considered dangerous. The accident Is attributed to the condition of the track. For several days the track on Chouteau avenue has been covered with mud, and as the ground was frozen last night the moter.- men were cautioned early this morning to run their cars slowly on the track for the first triportwoto av¥old accidents. As several trips bad been made before the accident occurred the *. cars were running at their usual speed when the crash occurred on Chouteau avenue. None ofdhe employes are held responsible for the accident, asit wasnot due to carelessness, but is characterized as one of those unfortu- nate accidents that could not be avoided. Mrs. Pohlman will likely recover from the in- juries she sustained, but she will not be able to leave ber room for some weeks to come. One Killed and Two Injured. Freight train No. 2 and a construction train drawn by engine 293 crashed into each other yesterday afternoon inthe short tun- nel under the King’s highway bridge on the Wabash road. Three persons were injured. Bat H, Carmody, freman of the construction ngine, hadtworlibs broken and sustained internal injuries from which he died at 9 o’elock last night at St. Mary’s Infirmary. Joe Murphy, engineer of the freight train, had his face cutand bruised. L. E. head brakeman on the freight train, had his wrist sprained. ‘Thirty-six cars were smashed and the construction engine wrecked. The freightengine was disabled. The damage is estimated at $25,000. A muis- understanding in ordering the trains over the track was the cause of the collision. Locomotives Mect. Late yesterday afternoon at the Sulphur avenue crossing ofthe ’Frisco road a Mis- sour! Pacifie switch engine was switching cars into Green’s brick yard when an east- bound train came rushing down towards it. The engineer on the train saw the danger and succeeded in checking his locomotive in time toaverta serious collision. As it was the engines came together with a considerable jar. STEEL SPECTACLES, $1 to $3, accurately fitted. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, «+ ' Broadway, cor. Locust. Kolin Leaves Town. Charles F. Kolin, the ex-priest of Omaha, Neb., who made overtures to join Centenary Southern Methodist Church last Wednesday evening, surrendered his room at the Chero- kee Hotel last night and departed with a [e persisted in his deniais of the charges pre- ferred against him by Hotelkeeper Augustine M. Daly and stated that he would probably go to Nasnville, Tenn., toattena the South- ern Methodist College. Rev. Fr. Phelan has received two letters from Rev. Fr. McCarthy of Omaha with regard to Kolin. Fr, Phelan says that the communications do not say more than was contained in the telegraphic interview with Fr. McCarthy last Sunday. SOLITAIRE diamond studs, $5 to $500; beaut!i- ful gems. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, Cor. Locust. Heavy Seas. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 8.—The steamer Prest- dent Garfield, Capt. Cartner, which has just arrived in port, reports a terrible storm off the coast. Heavy seas swept everything movable from the decks, and the boatswain and several of the crew were severely injured by being dashed against the bulwarks by a wave which broke over the ship. ELECTION returns by special wire on Broad- way, front of Famous, to-night. « Our Guass, pretty pieces, ats to $75. Mer- mod & Jaccard's, Broadway, corner Locust. Wifl Be Found To-Morrow (Wednesday) THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS! Blankets and Bed Comforts. 3 cases Extra Heavy White All- wou Blankets, 11-4 size, at $4.25 per pair; regular price, $5.50. 150 pairs. Scarlet All-wool Blankets, heavy and fine, at $3.49 per pair; regular price, $4. 50. ) 15 bales Extra Heavy Sateen Bed Comforts at og 65 Bach; regular value, $2.1 22 bales Fine Robe Pattern Comforts, white cotton filled, at $1.23 each; worth $1.75. Flannel Drives. At 3le—so pieces 28-inch 5- oz. Shrunk Plaid and Striped Flannel; worth 4oc. At 24e—3-4 Fine White Sax- ony Flannel; worth 35c. At 65ce—Children’s Shrunk Flannel Striped «and Plaid Cleakings; worth 85c. At $1.15—10-4 Skirt Pat- terns, extra quality; worth FINANCIAL: Ladies Have Asserted Their Rights. Be THE ag the “- Pennies and the . Sant Soe Dimes Will Take : Care of . Themselves. WE ARE ELECTED! By Popular Vote It Has Been Decided That .« VOU EE Declared Headquarters for Bargains, COUNTRY IS SAFE And its Finances will be Economically and Judiciously Conducted at SIXTH, OLIVE AND LOCUST STREETS. —_ ) way, front of Famous, to- mane. ON TRUST COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS, Capital Full Paid ONE MILLION DOLLARS. a of Every Description. Issues ALLOWS LIBERAL INTEREST We specially solicit accounts of Executors, Administrators or Trustees of Estates and Religious Institatidns and Individuals. DtREC TORS: Geo. W. Parker, E. H. Linley, Jerome Hill, Joseph Hill, Geo. A. Baker, Wim. H. Lee, Hugh McKittrick, Geo. E. Leighton, , wm F. GAUS rtificates and Guarantees of Titles to Real Estate. A. L. Snares. o We TU eis con oe socces cvecss os oom CARLOS &. GREELEY.... .. séocek Sdbecenes een’ First Vice-fresicdent . TAUSSIG ON, ALL DEPOSITS. BM. M. Nuc x, Hugh A. Crawford Chas. H. Turner, Wm. M. Senter, Eaw. Mallinckrodt. H. L. Morrill. Presidcnt Geo. 8. Myers, Rh. B. Gradnam, -- geese Vice-President Third Vice-President yf TOMYVPKINS, Treasurer meee —we ee =_ a fF. W. Meister, Pres’t. . John Wahl, V. Pres’t. Richard Hospes, ‘Cashion’ ~ =. Haaicke, Ase’? Cashier Geman Saviaae Institution Merchants’ Exchange Building, Cor. Third and Pine Sts. Capital, $250,000. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. DIiRHBOCTOR Ss Organized 1893. F. W. MEISTER, JOHN WAH LOUIS FUSZ A. BOECKELER, WM. Antics of a Lunatic. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 8.—A maniac named W. H. McLainescaped from the Work-house Sunday and entering a residence near by, stolea suitof clothes, which he exchanged forhis own shabby garments. Going toa livery stable in hired a buggy and drove out to State Lunatic Asylum, No. 2. Here he represented himself as an agent fora paper- mill and contracted with the Superintendent forall the old clothes of the inmates. On leaving the asylum he carried off the Super- intendent’s hat, an overcoat Delonging toa minister, who was holding service at the in- stitution. His next visit wastothe St. Jo- seph Bridge-works, which he set on fire. From there he wentto the South Park Ele- vator, ‘which he also setonfire. He then went to the glucose-works and was just set- ting fire to that building when he was cap- tured. Allthe fires were extinguished with sinall losses. McLain was placed in the asy- lum, . Iris very seldom,that we advise our read- ers to patronize a certain establishment, but those $9.85and $13.65 Baltimore tailor-made suits and overcoats at the Globe rebuilding sale, 701 to 713 Franklin avenue, are the best bargains that we earn ever seen, a es, LAMPS, $3.50 to 975. Choicest variety in the city; best burners. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor.-Locust. ELECTION returns by special wire on Broad- way, front of Famous, to-night. Married Ladies’ Retreat. The annual retreat for married ladies, under the auspices of St. Anne’s Sodality of St. Xavier’s Church, opened last Sunday evening with a large attendance, which has been steadily increasing. The morning ex- ercises take place at 8:30, after mass, and the evening exercises commence at 7:30. Rev. J. Kiely, 8S. J., is the director of the Sodality and he must certainly be gratified by the large and interested humber who attend, The rétreat will continue during the week, closing Sunday evening, Nov. 13. —- ‘THE St. Louis & Suburban Rallway will run cars every fifteen minutes after 12:30 to-night from Sixth and Locust to Wells until the election returns are @ll In; also a special train will leave Wells for Florissant at 2:30 to-night. THE St. Louls & Suburban Railway will run cars every fifteen minutes after 12:39 to-night from Sixth and Locust to Wells until the election returns are all in; also a special train will leave Wells for Florissant at 2:30) to- night. SOLITAIRE Diamond Ear Rings, $25 to $1 000, beautifully matched pairs. Mermod & Jac- cara’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. aw ee” oy SILK umbreilas, $2.50 to $18, elegant ana durable. MERMOD & JaccaRp’ 8, Bapesrey cor. Locust. trees Bcactiss sabetel ie toeClal wine on Broad- CHAS. F. ORT OENIG, RICHARD Gae~ Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited.-@ag Surplus, $500,000. A. NHDDERHOUT, WEIN, ‘a G. GREH OSPHA Discovered a Cave. HARRISBURG, Va., Nov. 8.—A cave has been discovered about six miles east of Harrison- burg, nearthe village of Keesletown. It has not been fully explored yet, but it is said to , rivaltfhe Luray caverns in size and grottoes | ana in beauty. Itis situated on the land of Augustin Armentrout, and was discovered while Dlasting rock. Twenty-four rooms have been found without the aid of pick or shovel. Persons from the neighborhood are flocking to seeit. Specimens of stalactite were brought Intg town. DISAGREEABLE sensations resulting from cough vanish before Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. a J. A. CRUZAN, theretiring pastor of the Third Congregational Chureh, was givena benefit by the membersof the church last evening. He in turn entertained them withalecture on **The Paradise of the Pacific.’ MUSIC BOXES, $1 to $500; tone, finish and du- rability unequaled. Mermod & JacCarda’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. REV. ELECTION returns by special wire on Broad way, front of Famous, to-night. THE Academy of Science held a meetin ing atSo’clock p. m, in its rooms, at University. Prof. Trelease presented & paver by Prot. 8. 8. Hitchcock of Manhattan, Kan . on ‘*The Opening of the Buds of Some W oody Plants."’ last evyen- fashington ee eee Every one suf- ers from Catarrh n the Head. Those who don’t of the symptoms : Headache, obstruction of falling into throat, some- rofuse, watery, and acrid, at others, ious, mucous, purulent no org and offensive ; Rg hen — ringing ness ; smetl and taste impai squeal nal debility, Only a fow of these likely to be The cure for it—for -five yoars bas proved re willing they can’t cure how bad case, "ll pay you . y ; CAR® ON THE Bellfontaina Eloctri¢ Road WILL RUN ALL NIGHT On 15 minutes’ space, bn ee o’clock, for the benefit of its patrons rica eying kes erm Saml. A. Gaylord. Jdobn H. Rlessing. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO. 307 OLIVE ST. DEALERS IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS, Suitable for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. CHARLES HODGNAN, : EDWARDS WHITAKER. WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N - FOURTH ST. - St. Louis, St. Louis Publie Stock - Exchange’ | Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Missouri, PAID UP CAPITAL, $100,000. Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Investiment Securities, 317 PINE wT. H. M. NOEL & co., —DEALERS IN— MUNICIPAL BONDSB, AND ALL LOCAL STOCKS. Investment Securities a Specialty. ityou roe to BUY or SELL eal! on us. N. W. Oorner 3d aad Pine St. —— oS — Cee e CEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bonds and Stocks, 305 Pine St. Monthly quotation circular mailed free. Alara line of first-class securities aiways en head. T. E.PRICE & CO., 118 North Fourth St. St. Louls, Chicago and New York Markets. Grain, providjons, stocks and cvtton. Margin stocks $1.00 pershare. Grain le per bushel in any amounts. _—— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SABE. Nees 7 rt CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. RAILROAD ACRE PRACT. 6 Acres, on C., B. & at city limits, suitable for 5 o> here ME 'NOV. 14,1P. M. Call for Plat and Terms. Chas. H. Gleason & Co. Beautiful jot on. south side of Maryland - j av., half. block. west..of Boyle; Olive st. cable passes property. Choice lot on Washington av. electric line, 50 feet on east sidé Goodfellow, be tween Page and Julian avs. The only 25-foot lot on McRee av., north side. half block east. Tower Grove av. and Market st. electric: line. For plat and. terms apply to CHAS, H, GLEASON & 00, 2it W. Eighth St. Se “IMP’VD CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE, ANTED—Buyer Sor cozy modern 6-room house, reception hall, all conyv., well improved, ood neighborhood, W est End; $500 eash, bal. Add, C 8, this. office. $2,700 WILL BUY 4032 Nebraska av., 2-story brick, 4 rooms and at and finished basement; city water and Sewer; lot; x125. HAY DEL & #ON, "109 N. 7th st. —— On time. « BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME. At Edgebrook Station, Missouri Pacific Railroad, five minutes’ walk from depot; five acres, 8-room pene nause. of wd sh pp nice orchard, ruits aud beautiful s oie TH & BRUEGGEMAN, sion; Water conduit runs through it. 515 Chestnas st. 8 ’ SEA: A ROUIySON “Gun ot. ee a SUBURBAN PROPERTY;F QR § SALE. POR SALE—Beanutiful suburban home, 35 minutes ' ride from the ray & convenient to two lines of — ¢ars; 3 minutes walk from one line, 6 from the other; _ 10 acres ground, fine out-bul tidings, everything ’ needed, in first-class order; modern 9-room house = tox in beset Oass vetes in = of te and launs +. r cash, balance in month ments, patients. Investigate our meth- as might be desired. Address for fusthér bortieulean od. Written guarantee to abe | (© 437, this office, 9° Solutely cure. ————— a EXAMINATION FREE. ALL £0RTS. £ THE oO. E. MILLER CO., 600-610 Faain Buitoina, 810 Otrve STAEET. Sa SEND FOR CIRCULAR —_ — -_—_- _ ae ee —_ — RUPTURE Gared or no Pay. No detention from business, e refer you to over 1000 AS burners put on gasoline stoves to burng | Stoves exchanged. 4-Shaw, 1417 Franklia av. ‘> 00 UNREDEEMED goid and sitver watches, 4,000 rings. 1,000 clocks an4 large quant ties of . ofa and sfiver goatat, Bepoes moe wel ¢ etc. For re te sale cheap at Dunu’s roy av. Titi ie or need a B hy Foire , Sec’y. Thi Bie ge hy you RSECLF! ‘Ask your Druggist for a bottle of Big G@. The aa the ti t fae. eo nh “y ap upnatura: a vate diseases otenan and ithe s City. without me ate or a doctor. American Cure. ured b 0o, o. da The ufact The Byars CINCINNATI, v. &. A. x year wilb be held atthe age ek of Fragen: na AR 1892. Folls open {rom OP 90 a. m. te : B. LUUDERMAN, esident, ~~ Attest: THos. P. VonsE, hecy: a na Trees 15 Cents a Week, THE POST-DISPATCH,| Datly and Sunday, i at Your Home = Office ee - oe ee oe ee em eee eee JOLI a From the te 1 of the $ I package tears sold almost eigenen te Teas are Coan yf unknown. 4 e reason is that the consumer. thas avs thie guarantee of a respon. | sible hoase.an¢ to the quality of the goods certain that he is | 3 This same tee our i toe guaran Ss i gone

Page 8

Z fist ray tg a “F es ae \ PTS Pe RS, t _ ee w ice Ay ae 2 4 i \ 0D C2) OS Cee . : not ‘ _ — i ah 0 = = = _ a: 7 ? 7 > Fey + +s rs > Pe Pa 4 ~~ e $s . IERFENIING! | OVERCOATS ~V, PRICE! If there were no gen- At Misfit Clothing Parlors, 808 Olive | street, in all Styles, Colors, Shapes, une dollars; \ there would Lengths and Sizes.' Every one of them be no counterfeits. Pretty made. to order by a first-class Merchant The Largest Assortment in the City, Tailor of reputation; but we have too hard | to tell the coun- many and they must go; so we have cut the terfeits some times. At | 1.00 AEA AOr: - 9.00, 0.00 and . . . price toONE HALF on every Overcoat NGA cape 93 i Ba glance they ~seem in our house. ase [ENAMEL CORK SOLES STAM. 2! shes Sees Nee yes ae ag pete ) | of clothing the same An elegant line of Suits at $10 to $25, made to order for $25 to $50. | A ae ge SA lh , way ; can’t detect anything Sugg. fs ys ah eT he wrong in appearance, but Nee hi Me el FEET DRY! IMPROVED CORK-SOLE SHOES Youve figured out the result * 4a : - PAY YOUR ELECTION BETS — —A'T— : . HUMPHREY'S. — ae If it’s a SUIT or OVER- ia oe a coat, Hat, Umbrella or Furnishings, you'll find = Stock the largest and + An elegant assortment of Single Pants and Fancy Vests for $2.50 to $7.50, made to order for $5 to$15. A perfect fit guar- 3 anteed in every instance. BARE SW geht ate bur 9 aliabd stout oe ey PO it don’t pass muster in + est in St. Louis. t a. : ; ee tab ge he aah WE PTS, it don’t pass muster in . W. Humphrey & Co., | a same 4. it, oT ee + er a 8 , : Ti es . ——— ' 2s w Ke ri * tee esp m f ce a ) 69 but not the ring. The : Cadwasys Co ur oe , Ladies’, et a ee Pe iidey For Ladies and Gentlemen. : Johnnie Daly Offers to Meet Dutch Jockeys Hughes and Penny will soon be in STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Neil. the saddle again. —_——_—___—-_- Polydora’s former trainer—Gleason— !s now a full-fledged bookmaker. The place to go for Fred Eshner advertises Magnate, Masher, RINTIN Fine Commereialand |, warcH BETWEEN THE TWO LOCAL | I™4ustry and Gettysburg for sale. i ee 1 Catalogu’ Printing is Lord Harry’s lame leg is mending so rapid- 1007-1011 Locust St. PUGILISTS I8 LIKELY. ly that he may be. able to race two weeks Has the ring. The most complete printing plant in St. Louis. Fine hence. 4 work and reasonable eee neavhienee, | . carn eeapngne 1082. EKEEL Charley Da'y Offersto Back His Brother| Erizaserntown,Ky., Nov. 8.—At the Point- , ra , a -.. Callus up, ovr our Bow BOR Ses be Bo for $500 and Tom Allen Will Furnish; ers Derby the opening of the fleld trials k b solicitor will call. . . Neil’s Stake—St. Louis Dogs at the brought disappointmenton account of the ar er Ss quite uncommon proclivity among the local tion—Pride of Idestone. isa iiver and. white AGH = Regu ar Preakfost, Dinner or Supper, 250. | fraternity, are going to settle a much- mooted bitch, owned by the Edgemont Pointer '‘Ken- a | Guestion of superiority. The men referred to; nels, and was handled by A. T. Sante. Mame . . , 48 »» |} S., by Brown Stout—Pearl’s Pride, is a liver are Johanie Daly and Frank, allas **Dutch, and white and ticked bitch owned by R. L. WEARS p | ME Al | . . TRACK TALK. 808--OLIVE STREET—S8OS | / Fagin Building. . Open evenings till 9, Saturdays till rr. DIRECTLY OPP. POST-OFFICE J —~ . nN RESTAURANT 2 Twolocal pugilists who are more prone to! pi -45, Thefirst contest was between Trouble- 416 and 418 North Sixth Street. ee ae ne Seer SOSTRS, a some and Mame &. Troublesome, by Tribula- PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl- Cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. -— —_——— — scarcity of birds. Only four coveys were Pointer Derby-Track Talk—General} > ...4 during a hunt lasting from 8:30 to 4:22 Sporting News. 1p. m. and taking ‘n seven miles of territory, Nell, The fightis the outcome of a spirit of | cnannon of Louisville and was handled by G. = rivairy between the two Market street pugl- | R. liowes. The. second brace was ever al vic. | between Ginger Ale and Kent’e 4 ” Price, 10 Cents. BARWICK’S which was almost ideal iooking ground for listic resorts. Neil, by his recent Queen. Ginger Ale. is a biack. and : ———___—— —-—— tories, has become the pride oOf|\nite bitch, by Osborne’s Ale—Pearl’s Dr. ¥. B. Shelp. Tom Kelly's, and Johnnie Daly is | Idestone, owned by R. L. shannon of Louts- the hero of the habitues of his brother’s re- | V'J/@, and was handied by F. D-Carr. Kent's fort. Th { onal ahimosity be- Queen, aliver and white bitch by King of ee eae ~seg ie he "Kee Metis x comers » Ae hent—Vera Bang, is owned by John Bolus, > at TE , ’ Nel S FC ° and was handled by the owner. Promising | BLAINE At TH “ WHITE HOUSE. | have led him to Dbelleve that he is the best | ground was hunted over without results, and | | | Gold all the way through. Teeth without plates, 612 Olive street. St. Louis Toilet Supply Co. Supplies clean towels and soap to offices, stores and buildings, man of his weightinthecity. Johnnie Daily | the dogs were ordered up after Deing down | happens to tip the scales in Netl’s neighbor- | twenty-five minutes. Lady Pegand Onward hood and, asa consequence, thinks Dutch ts | COMposed the third brace let down. Lady = ‘ during t littie off hi a t. Bott “6 Will Peg, by King of Kent—Lass of Bloom, Is a Wasuincton, D. C., Nov. 8.—During one of | a l'ttie off on his ju eee SOT are ‘NS | liver and white bitch owned by W. T. Hunter, the drizzly and disagreeable hours of yester- | to put the matter toa test and will give each | ang was handled by Frank Richardson. On- and furnishes towel : . other a bot argument. ward, by Wise C—Velsey, ‘!s a liver and Gay afternoon a cab drove uptothe White | — , harley Daly et} , 411 ’ . S sey, } ‘ | ; arley Daly announc: lat he will put up| white dog owned by ©. W. Amor an@ cases and toilet outs House, and halting immediate y atthe main | $00 on behalf of his brother fora finish fight “AS idled by ‘oindex T? ic * . was handlec 5 Poindexter. ley , fi Ty h f entrance, afall, distinyuished looking gen- = ~ ge ms th t th "A rT obemia were taken up after being down | | \ ; ts. 1¢ Charge for 1m ; da urerle »depart. | #'oves- Sis WHiing thea 8 Bent spou 81 minutés. The character of the dogs was /|f§ : sa 3 tieman alighted ani hurried tothe de part | come off in a room with only five people to a! not suchas to make clear the salative rants the services 1s incon: ment occupied bs Vresident Harrison. | side witnessing the encouter, or he is willing /ing merits of the dogs. in the fourth brace | siderable,the conven- The gentleman was the Hon, James /to have the affair pulled off at Nell’s selec- | jet down were Bolse Faust ani Earl of Kent. . . G. Blaine. the visit made by Mr. Blaine to |tion. Nellis not only willing but anxious Botse Faust, by Spotted Boy—Sallite, i¢a liver | ience great. Esti- mates on application Teleph-n» 1681. . “ The President’s Pereavement Prompts a 4 » Friend y Call. * Mr. Harrison on the afternoon before the | fora go with Johnnie and said yesterday that , tek dow. « ef by Rudolph | election, has caused con>iderabie talk at the lTom Allen would see that his $500" was forth- Bb one as Ponte Ae Nandied OF 2 : National Capital, although Kepublican lead- | coming. Farl of Kent, by King of Kent~Sailia Ale, Is a_ se | Office, 623 Locust St. ers claim that thers is no political signifi- Time and place will be decided upon when | jiver and white dog owned’ by Scherina of | | | : cance in Mr. Biaine’s visi', that he merely | the stake muney ts posted. ; Texas and was handled by H. Gtiiham. “=f called to express to Mr. Harrison his per- Both Dalv and Nell are well known mem- Both dogs were steady to the wun and aes sonal sympathy on the death of Mrs. bers of the local pugijistic fraternity and are | raren up after being down 45 minutes. The rison. it is claimed that the reason -Mr. | notable more fora willingness to fixht than | pfrn prace let down was Crozte O. Bannon Biaine delayed h\ vis! until this particular | to issue challenwes and carry on war in the and Biz Crozie O. Bannon by King of Kent~ “time was to avohl unfavorabie Comnent. | newspapers. Both men. weigh about 140| Crozie Wise. is a lHver and’ white bitch The reason he did not call after the elec--| pounds. Neilis short and stockily built and | owned by R’ L. Shannon of Louisviile and tion, should Mr. Harrison be defeated to- |isa sure and hardhitter. Daly is taller and handled “by E D Carr. Biz by mate 1 | day, the situation woul be more embarrass- | hasthe advantage of his opponent in reach. King of Kent—Lass. of Bloom. is a er oy te ing to all parties concerned. Acontest between the two meansa test of | pwned by W. B. Smith, and was handied by p pm eetpen me edd gma yb . ‘eat J aii OX. 1 igs PE 1% sameness. ; George Richardson. Just as they were. | . i Pa cies, Paris. US ets Ss ZB ay Selb ae ' ' ' ' } ; “ERS 4 = $ “> en ~ > , a *~ > “ i 4 , ‘ 4 . ¢ ZA 4 ~~ +e 2 é hep a > . S hag’ An Infallible Remedy for the Cure of a Con- , yn 4h By pn a ae a ee ! tagious Disenses of tlie Urinary organs; » dar aI EMEP aP Finis eeipybinie ttre ite ia anteed not to produce Stricture; no sickening SS UNep doses; and no inconvenience or loss of time cpt “Y Broadway and Pine St. —om ordered up Croxie O. Bannon madea beauti- THE TURF, ful point on a single bird not twenty feet LL a ee ————=EZZ~iseeE > Sr ~ SPL AIS 7 + ‘ F % ; ny : -s ; $6. 8.0 : . Boys ams for $5.00, $6.00 and $ 00. The annual meeting of the Western Turf pn the — pe — —, yo a ravine. than a similar one could have been con- | been visiting her cousin, Miss! Matilda Stebel » ' . ‘ ) , ’ . . re , , : : 9 4 s a Ne , Boys’ Cape Overcoa's and Ulster Congress, which occuples the same position our thie akeem bene wees Gaver. ane Lami | structed by private parties. Itis being paid | of North St. Louls, expects to return home Mi LOT 7 2 tap: z Overcoats in Great Variety. in Western turf circles that the Board of Con- | of Russ. David C,, by Duke of Heron— for out of the current revenue, and no extra /| this week. . | if Un —s— | trol does:iIn the East. is scheduled totake | Princess Marguerite, is a liver and white | tax was levied for either it or the buildingof| Misses Clyntie and Cayloma. Evans of ~ mn ‘% Youths’ Suits for $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 | a a dog, owned by Joseph Cruse, and was | the new Water-works. Compton Hillreturned last week from Lus ae: en , and 815.00. Youths’ Cape Overconts and | P'4°¢ at the office of the St. Louis Jockey | nangied by George Gray. Ladd of Kuss, by . Vegas, N. M. Miss Clyntie Evans leaves i ert: Sy ; 3 ; 7 ow Club to-morrow. The organization at pres- | Ruin of Ladd—Topsy L., isa liver and white Ci.ZAN, CHEAP FUEL. again in a few days to winter tn the South. xy ms weseere 8m Great variety. Come tute our | | t consists of the St. Louis Jockey Club. I dog, owned by J. L. Adams of Louisville, and A most enjoyable leap year party was given Dri en enresens sor the beat | T° CONSStS Gs tie nt. Rune SOCKCy LUD, 1M- | was handled by Blankenbacher. Ladd of PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE. at Vandeventer Hall last Monday evening by Clothing ever sold in St. Louis tonia Jockey Club, Louisville Jockey, Ken- | puss behaved admirably tothe gun. David ) the Night-Blooming Cereus Circle, a club ; a 4 Bala | Printi tucky Jockey Club,which races at Lexington, | © pamained steady. but it developed that it All sizes—stove, grate or furnace, Save 30 | composed of young ladies of the West End. / We give a-No, aad - — Am ad ating Overland Jockey Club_of Denver and Twin | was ona false point, no bird being flushed | percent. DrEvoy & FECERBORN, 704 Pine st. Among those present _were Misses Florence Press with every boy’s Suit or Overcoat | City Jockey of St. Paul. As will Be ob- | 4. nim. They were down fifty-five minutes Fullbright, Kate McKenna, Beckie Kapp, Served every racing association in the ; - ’ . 7 . * ‘ Susie and Ella McKenna, Amanda Miller sold. Westisa memberofr the organization, with ae Sie saat Senee Per She Gay 2) See poeneee Baptist ‘Miataseds. Rose Sparte, Minnie Morris, Annie Bick a , MILLS & AVERILI the ‘ . Be oe aga derby were Pomme de Terre and Kent Elgin. é ‘ se spar te ‘ ’ © BbICK, an : ) sBae ie exception of Washington Park, which Pomme de Terre, by Osian—De Paway II., is a The Baptist ministers at their meeting yes-/ Messrs. Fer Harrington, A. Sparte, Louis Clothing Merchants. delta le fee ee liver and white ticked dog, owned by’ L. G. | terday decidedto have two. services in this: Bt Rey Harrington, R. Noeninger and F, Louis and’ Madison. President Rolla W ells of gy on bed . a5 ay — vega ey gee ed ab city on thanksgiving Day. Rev. W. R. L. The V. Y. C. gave a dancing party at 4 the st. Louls Jockey is also at the head of the Tarn naan ee ania "White dow ee Smith will preach at the Delmar Avenue} Mahiler’s Hall, Friday evening. The Bhew Parquet. iain Jouuhe Gui ts the hoctorac % ‘Re Na. | by Tf. Lashford, Rimmingham. In frontof | Church and Key. E. Anderson at the First rey - 3 ata ite ane ieee ee var 1a | , ¢ tiv Tt ’ T the anne _» wth Tes Pre- | both dogs a single bird was flushed and soon | German. The Committee on, Forelgn Mis- ler parents, Mr. wot. af % aas, at The third annual Shaw Banquet was given | Setatives from all the Jockey clubs that are | atrerward Kent Elgin made a false point on | sions recommended that an appeal be made Franklinavenue. They will be home Thurs- 1 - ht tthe Mercantile Club covers:be members of the ‘ Ongress are expecied to be the brow ofa hiil tn a stubble field rhey for $10 OOO in subscriptions of $10 each tor the day to receive friends. ASt pDight att : nee ‘uD, Covel * | on hand to-morrow, although the meeting may | ..... . . ’ a oe an a f wee T ue Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ingalls will return this - tw ries —_ WW a * =@ were taken up after being down 87 minutes. | prosecution of work abroad. Thirteen ‘min in’s laid for ninety -tWwo gests, I rof. \ ih. oy rf to t . ee = account of the 1 his closed the cay and the home journey . isters present started the fund by subscrib- week from egy where wen ~~ has Tielease acted as chairman and toastmaster, | ©/eCction, which may result in preventing @| 4% seven miles was commenced. Lady Peg | ing $10 apiece. been attending the convention of the Na- na the first toast, in honorof the lete Henry quorum from being present. Speaking about | ang Lada of Russ will be run in the second Rev. J. B. Weber announced that he had} tional Woman’s Temperance Union, to sna ay senonded to by Mr. Henry the matter this morning President Wells said series in the race to-morrow mornin accepted a call to Benton, Ill. which she was a delegate, aw, was responled -to by Mr. Henry | the election might cause the meeting to be | °° ” 6. > ae Tt. Mrs. L. E. Price and baby and her cousin 7) Meerstick. J. K. Gwynn of the Worid’s Fair : : The new church at Thirteenth street and ] : ’ ” i Commission spoke of the display arran anal postponed fora day or two, but he wouid Sullivan avenue will be ready for dedication | M!ss Elsie scheel, are at Citronvilile, Ala., a? of . pany anes wait until to-morrow, before deciding defin- SPORTING NOTES. by the last of the month. A new church for the winter, . ea Mrs. Samuel Beller and Miss Hawkins of forthe “\ orid’s Fair, andthen the following | gtely apout the ir Boston am and Broce uls W eady fo y at postponement. Mr. Wells r ow ¢. | Duildimag in East : i s willb ston, Walth ; SOweeeEes OR rock ; Fe Sa, Se. See, Wen oe aor Sedalia are guests of Mrs. James H. Teas- mntliemen respondeli to the regular toasts: | eave . a ND frond deliees “ J.C. Duffey, Park Commissioner Fechter, Baws of channel ide poled. soass ct tnen ton have organized a New England Polo | the ro@l in a few weeks. dale and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell of West Charlies (onnorand Prol. Ueury s. Pritchett . noni a od pa Ny he League. ; ; «sé of the Washington University. Masatiia Of suvtnilin the etalon? selenite The | “rhe Blue Bell foot-ball team witl have a ae | Morgan street. RADIANT HOME’? Base Burners have gained a world-wide rep® A be discussed and *‘I shall,’’ said Mr. Weils, | meeting to-night at 7:39 o’cl ck it 3625 North C ; : utation on account of coisuming one-third less fuel than any other The Original Packago ‘‘advocate an increase in the limit that will, Grand avenue. All members are urged to be ee Pye returns ,of the Prawn ogy BAREFOOOTED you need not go. In the| 1ard coal stove on the m:rcet.. They will keep fire for three days with- . ieannrates « Ithink, do away with the present system | on hand. -De received by special wire and posted in t rebuilding sale of th lobe. 701 to 713 | out bei ‘ se 7} 3 9° ee er veporated Cream is put that forces ‘the jockeys to reduce so much, At Columbia, Mo., yesterday, the Missouri | corridor of the Lindell Hotel this evening. ae - ee whites 3 vo * St we s00Ked — Have sold over 6,450 RADIANT OMES Dp preserves all the purity and delicious | which'is, as every one knows, so detrimental | state University eleven defeated the lowa \ sais Franklin avenue, they are selling men’s | (0 ° Ouls. aniwe refer to every one in uses. They are powerful 3 \ splendid $2.50 and $8.50 calf shoes, $2 and} 1eaters, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy any other properties of milk until it reaches the con- | to their health.’* The congress,will alsocon- | University foot-ball aggregation by a score Society Gossip. ; i $2.60. Men’s$5 and $6 hand-sewed French | make of hard coal stoves after discovering the real merits of this™won- sider the question of how to prevent jockeys | of 22 to 0. sumer. Itservesas an absolute protection from Detting and whether it would be advis- The \published statements that Mrs. John , , d ] against taints and adulterations. able toadopt arule prohibiting them doing so. A pneumatic saddle. which can be filled | ... calf and kangaroo, $4. Youths and boys’ all- | derful stove. . with air or water, is one of the latest | W. Loader and daughter, Miss Belle Loader, solid shoes, 85c, $1 and $1.50. , ——— The Valet system is another nuisance they will : ‘ Death of Miss Vital's. look tnto. Tt is expected this will be Yaone | French inventions. For riding long 4ls- | of No.-4161 Lindell avenue, are to give a re- | . " away withandarule ordering each of the | t#nces, elther on horseback or on a bicycle, | ception Thursday evening are not correct | | Miss Victoring Vitalis, sister of Mrs. | jockey clubs to employ competent:-and hon- SS Oa ee eee On eaeeens OS Miss Leno ; G tertained th Sueper tartans Sanee See : | Bocrates Newman, died at the family resi- | est mento look after the jockeys, while they | V!°®- eee on LOTS: GOSUNG SBtSEtAInS © Or- | . , : meau Euchre Club; of which she is a mem- Ata meeting of the Presbyterian Church dence. 8h02 Pine street, yesterday afternoon. | 27@ preparing to ride, adopted. Tne Con- The catch-as-catch-can wrestling match b + her resideae | ng WY ag 4 * | gress has nothingto do with the schedule | between Max Luttbeg and Johnnie Connors roe _ ‘any residence on go eg age teen a The | Extension Society in the office of J. R. Lion- | Miss Vitalis wasthe eldest daughter of Dr. is announced to come off at the Natatorium | yy fa Marron by. Miss L. Gosting and | nerger yesterday afternocn it was decided to | each club will adopt next season, but it is : 3 Louis Vitalis, a well-Rnown. physician ofst..| provable = that, waite ary the | Monday evening, Noy. 21. Connors is train- | Mics jiaute beck aha ure f0ney Boseh. Com raise $100,000 for the purposes of the society. Louis forty years axe. She was ji years old | Clubs are - represented together, | ing bard and will try to retrieve his former | - —_ <= ee Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. a J Fite’ We iF Ry ated ‘i. ae at cS aa eon : ¥ 4 Ne. And we fitted up their home. New- ly married people and those con- Comnpistins ma trlenony, will 7 our Mammo Saeed il - Stores the Most Com cest Selected Stock of Pornitare, Carpets, Stoves, = Chinaware and House-Fornishings In St.Louis Weare ~~ | y afi? 98 es Oatfits.. Ses - ” : ey ; - nae