St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1893
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2 * ks ae eee e Rey AG BA RAL I RE eee ay Pies 2 8 Page Pry ans PEE eae ee ee Mery 9 1 3 3 3 stl ain 3 , * 2 . i : 2 N n i ee doe F erty 5 ¥ =" 7 4 N „ * 822 * ee 2 n * 4 ~ as * K Fi, ECS . 8 7 — Nee oe es . S * 2 e eee ee ; Stas 22 i ¥ 1 wm be 3 le of . * . 2 13 2 one i Tay ee a ee a > = a > - 4 . 9 — — 8 38 r 3 4a 9 K a | jAppalling Results of the Tidal Ware Which Swept Grand Isle. «Bae 2 ge Placed at 800 to 1,000. f Dne Hundred and Forty-five Families Said to Have Perished. ns n Ad weet 7 8 2 ee Pee ree ee EME om N +. 3 A STEAMER BLOWN TO PIECES AND 6EV- EEAL OF SER CREW LOST. Authentic Nervs of the Calamity Brought by Survivors to New Orleans To-Day— Other Islands Storm-Swept—Havoc of Wednesday’s Storm at Mobile and Fen- sacola—Wrecksge Strews the Coast- Line. New ORLEANS, Oct. 4,2 p. m,—It is now es- timated by Mr, Schurtz of Grand Isle that the loss of life on Grand Isle and Chenilere Island and in the Grand and Adams Bays and the Cook, Chaton and Oyster Bayou settle- ment will reach 800 to 1,000. . Matthew Weertzes and Dominick Mir- govich, two sailors, were rescued by one of the luggers. The story they tell ofthe disaster at Grand Isle is horri- fying in the extreme, They went almost wild in giving their description of the terri- ple night and cried bitterly. The sea was raging all day, they said, and towards night 1 had increased to an alarming degree. About 10 o' clock in the morning it had shifted to the southwest. Then came the almost incredible story. These men said they were living on the island at the west end. Far out at sea as the flashes of lightning would vivid- ly illuminate the darkness, could be seen a mam * wave traveling with wonderful rapidity towards the island. When Mr. Schartz left Chenier Island yes- terday he counted but five houses standing out of a total of about 300, while the land was covered with corpses, Closer and closer it came, and brought with ita noise of thunder. On. on came the terrible thing, growing larger each mo- ment. The island was in the stiliness fof slumber and not a single human being could | doe seen anywhere. These men being too frightened to go to their homes remained in the boat auring that terrible night. Horri- fied, they watched the tidal wave approach the island until, like a flash of lightning, it struck. Then all was darkness and the Island, as far as the eye could reach, was covered wich water. The next flash of lightning found the two fishermen far off to the north of the island, and looking about in the direction of the island they could see nothing buta sheet of water, the island having totally disap- peared. Mr. Matthew Shurtz of Gouldsboro, just opposite the city, whose estimate of the loss of life is given above, was one of the sur- vivorsof the Cheniere Caminda calamity, who arrived this morning on the schooner Good Mother. He brought with him a harrowing tale of his experlenceand of the loss of life at Cheniere, Mr, Schurtz went to Island about four weeks ago with Mr. zorge Thompson and a negro bricklayer amed . Louis Roberts, for the purpose of constructing a school house. He engaged board in a house in which there was a very large family, not less than twenty-five in all. The house2waés a rude establish- ment of boards; but it had _ with- stood many gales and the occupants of it felt reasonably safe from the Storm. It turned out to be the bier of probably twenty - five people. Mr. Schurtz on Sunday night had an experience sufficient to turn a man’s hair gray, and when he reached the city this morning he showed the results of the peril he had passed through. He was almost naked; the clothes he had on were torn to threads, his face was bruised and he bad not yot recoverd from the excitement he had undergone and the frightful scenes of death he had witnessed. As the wind increased in severity the houses began to go in pieces. The wind picked the roofs off as though they had been shaved from the rafters with a great carving knife. den the bullangs began to rock violent- ly, and one by one they were torn to pieces, crashing down and killing their occupants and then rapidly drifting away with the terrible current that was sweeping across the land. The shrieks and groans of the unfortunate people was heartrending as they were buried in the ruins of their frail homes. Mr. Schurts, Mr. Thompson anda negro bricklayer were ina house in which there twenty-five persons all huddled together and terror stricken at the mighty agony of the elements. Suddenly tnere was a fearful | Crash of timbers and the roofcaved in, burying nearly every one of the party, only Mr. 2 Schurts and the negro bricklayer escaping. mee LOST ISLAND. The disaster which befel Grand Isle recallg the calamity which overtook Lost Island dack in the fifties, Lost Island was situated | to the westward of Grand Island more fully ex the eS 4 — 9 By: 25 —3 of ness the surface of the sea, but it uninhabited. ‘THE DELUGED Is8LaND6. Incidents of the Calamity Which Over: took the Littie Colonies. New Orveans, La., Oct. 4.—The disaster at Grand Isle and Cheniere has been unparal- leled. The loss of lifeis terrfble. The first authentic news came this morning, when several survivors reached here. They tell heartrending stories. A tidal wave swept over the island, destroying nearly every» thing on it. Dr, Frey, a promi nent physician, and his wife, were drowned. One hundred and forty - ve fam- ilies are said to have perished. The steamer Joe Weber was blown to pieces and several of her crew were lost. Chenlere Caminda is opposite Grand Isle and is less exposed. It is the home of many fishermen and constitutes quitea settlement, less exposed to the elements than its part- ner, The population is about as large as that of Grand Isle. On both sides of che river the sugar, rice and orange crops suffered a great deal. It will be some days before the full extent of the damage wrought will be known. Rumors from the devastated district placed the loss of life as high as 200 to 800, but these stories lack yeonfirmation. The settlement on Bayou Cook, where reports make the loss of life 250, comprised at most not more than 100 fishermen. Owing to the fact that all wire communica- tion is temporarily interrupted and that no vessels of any description have arrived from the remote sections, the information as to the havoc wrought down the gulf coast is necestarily meager. Yesterday a lone and aged fisherman, who had been a member of the fishing colony at Bayou Cook, where the oysters bearing that name are fished, and which is located about seven miles back of the Buras settlement, came to the Socola Canal, which is located on west bank of the Mississippi! River opposite Point La Koeche, and reported to the keeper of locks of the Canal Ozone Martin that of the people who composed the colony, but three had suc- ceeded in escaping the fury of the elements. The fishermen had all retired Sunday night as usual and though the wind was blowing pretty hard, there was no forerunner of the terrible catastrophe that followed. As the night grew apace the — grew in velocity until the timbers in the houses be- gan to creak in an alarming manner and the roar of the waves grew louder and iouder. The water rose with startiing rapidity and before the unfortunates who had no possible means of escape had time to grasp some floating object they were overwhelmed. He hadijclung to a tree throughout the night and when morning dawned the scene of wreckage that spread before his view was simply terrible. The last bad storm in this region was in 1888, and there was also a severe storm in 1889. In 1888, when there Was so much de- struction in the city, the gale was very high at Grand Isle andthe water of the gulf was backed up on the land and the residents and sojourners upon the island were for a day and a night terror stricken. The storm, however, did no damage of magnitude, and there were no lives At that time the regular steamer run- to the island was long overdue, then were rumors in city that Grand Island had swept away. The reports fortu- nately proved to be untrne. They had, how ever created greater anxtety In the city than the reports received last night, for the reason that the 1888 storm happened durin the month of August, when there were sti a large number of sojourners from the city upon the island. Grand Isle lies directly south of New Or- leans. Itis about sixty miles as the crow files from the city and about ninety miles by the tortuous route that is covered to reach it. Thereare two ways of getting to the island, one a byway of Socola Canal, fifty miles down the river, and the other by way of Company Canal, which Is about opposite the old exposition grounds, By either route Grand Isle must be crossed. The trip is made in fromten to fourteen hours, according tothe wind and the speed of the craft. The isiand isin Jefferson Parish, and has been a summer resort for many years, but was not liberally patronized because of its location andthe lack of wire communication. There were very few peo- ple from this city on the island. The season does not usually last longer than the 15th of September, because the island is subject to storms from that time on. At Buras River the steamer Comet, running between there and Port Eads, under the command of Capt. H. L. Lang, hada lively experience. Capt. Lang told your cor- respondent that during the night of the storm a maa by the name of Casey who was Stationed at the end of the jetties had been washed overboard and drowned. Far off to the westward of Buras could be indistinctly seen the mast of a three-masted schooner. During the awful night she had dragged heranchors from Grand Pass and one ashore on the shoalsof Adams Bay. She had her flag at half mast as a distress signal, and seemed in a dilapidated condi- tion, but the people were too busy looking after their own losses to give her any agsist- ance. Early in the morning when the Grand Isle railway hands were clearing the debris from the tracks justaboue Buras they found the body ofa little white girl in a fence corner. It was horribly torn on the barb wires. Uling- ing to the child were two others, evidently its sisters. All three were in rags, almost naked and all wereterribly cut and bruised. An Italſan recognized them as chilaren he had seen at Oyster Bayou, but did not know whose they were. Perhaps one of the most thrilling ex- periences of the storm wastold bya woman who drifted to shore lashed toalog. She, her husbana and two children had taken refuge on board a outside of Bayou Cook tended to ride out the gale. wind came from the west, followed by a mam- moth wave, the husband and the two children were washed overboard and the lugeer’s mast, snapping off at its foot, driftedaway. The woman jumped onto the floating timber andinsome way lashed her- self to it. All night she drifted through Adams Bay and the neighboring bayous and when daylightcame she was picked up by the lugger Venus. She was naked and ter- ribly bruised. John A. Seput, one of the many unfortu- nate fishermen that lived on the shore.of Bayou Cook, told the reporter that there was nothing left either on the shores of the Bayou or its islands. On Bayou simon, which 16 situated in Grand Bay, there were fourteen fishermen drowned. It is said everything on Bayou Cook is gone, not even a house being left, and the many people are where the Almighty himself only ws. The family of Jobn Barbier, a fisherman in Bayou Cook, had been washed away. Four children and the wife were rescued, but the husband and two clildren were drowned within a few feet of the poor wife. The next house was occupied by a man, wife and two children. The wife and children were caught in the water and set off at a rapid rate into 3 1 and mere Crowned. seorge Cefarochi alsolived in that neigt- borhood and was there on that terribie nieht with his family. The waves came with a rush, carrying with them the house and his wife and his two youngest children. The father was drowned later in the aight with his 6-year-old boy. The next neighbor was a Mr. Barton, living on the shore of the bayou with his mother and two gauguters. Mrs. Barton was saved by the Venus, but the daughters were “ear it ich, o t ony Morvorich, Owner of a lugger, and resident of the Bayou Cook settlement, lost his wife and little baby. Jon Italian, about 15 1 the head & there Sixteen of t —— —— —ü _ IP SCOURGED MOBILE. 1 9 a Probably Twenty-five Lives Were Lost in Monday’s Storms. MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 4.—The dotails of the storm which broke over the Gulf coast Mon- day morning and raged at increasing fury for five or six hours has just begun to come in and, as was , indications are that the loss of life in the low-lands east of the city ve been very great. There is no doubt that it will be a week longer before the full story of thé storm, . with all the attendant details of death and destruction, will be told. Among the damage to shipping the follow- ing are all that is known up to the present times. Eastern shore steamer Crescent City, beached on the west shore of the bay twenty miles below the bay; river steamers Lee and Lotus driven on the marshes high and dr about twenty miles above the city and wil both babiy be total losses; tug Wood- riven on the marshes and may be ; the sloop yacht, Annie L., by A. M. Marshall, e wound along the West- ern shore of Mobile Bay for a distance of nine miles is almost a total wreck, involving a loss, that if it be replaced at all which Is ex- tremely doubtful, will involve an outlay of between $10,000 and $15,000. Across the road- bed are masses of logs and driftwood piled in a most inextricable confusion, while across that part where it bas been left intact, there has been blown in a tangled netyvork of foliage that makes passing very dimcult. Communication direct between Mobile and New Orleans by wire and rail have been to- tally cut off and will not resumed for weeks to come. Between this city and scran- ton the Western Union has barely a pole left — 1 g. though the Postal fared, somewhat er Between Venitia and Scranton thirty or forty houses were blown down,. but no lives have been reported lost. At various towns alon the route twelve churches were wrecked, five of them being located at Grand In Scranton and at East Pascagoula, four miles distant on the sound, houses were blown down, stores flooded and stocks damaged while at East Pascagoula, whic h is the port of entry, the entire beach is said to have been wrecked. The losses at the two points are said to reach $100,000. The Louis- ville & Nashville bridge across the Pasca- goula ts slightly damaged. Between Scran- ton and West Pascagoula, a distance of about five miles, of three of miles track and roadbed have been washed away. There are noauthentic reports from points south of Mobile except that two spans of the Biloxi bridge are washed away. The damage to the Louisville & Nashville is beyond comptuation at this time. The bridge across the Three Mile Creek is dam- aged, anda portion ofthe Tensas Bridge is washed away. There are 400 trees across the track between Bay Minetand Day Creek, a distance of about ten miles. Notrains can get further South than Bay Minet, and sev- eral wash outs are reported. A rowboat trip of the marshes made to-day by a re- porter reveals a tale of desolation that will almost equal those sent out a month ago from Savannah and the Sea Islands. At every point touched houses are entireis gone, while the upper eastern shore was sweptasifby a cycione. From Blakely, as far East as reports could be had, the natives report only death and destruction. For miles inland the trees are laid low, and much loss of life is reported all along the shore. Rumors place the loss of life at fifty, but possibly not more than twenty-five have peris „This side of Blakely, in the marsu- es, ole families have been swept away and the actual loss of life will probably never be known. The reporter who made the trip rescued several children and rowed up to several bodies, one ofa girl aged 17, another of a man aged about 35, both apparently Ger- mans. Five children, the oldest not over 8 years old, were found together in the marsh op- posite the mouth of the Spanish River. They said their father and mother had one in a boat after the house. hey could give no intelligible’ ac- count of themselves, being evidently Germans. A little further up the river two more children were rescued. Where these children came from it was not learned, as only one family was khown to reside on the point where they were found, and was that of Mr. Desson, whose wife was drowned. There was a mill manana his 2 who lived a littie distance up the shore, who was reported drowned, and the children are robably theirs. They were taken to the ouse Of a widow on Poteat Bay, whose house remained intact. The upper delta of the river debouching into the bay is reported to be full of floating bedding, furniture and household goods showing that the reports of suffering and death from this quarter are not overrated. Owing to the sparseness ofthe settlement of these marshes and thetraccessibility to small gail or rowboats only,it is probably that some have perisheq whose identity will never be revealed. The spots.inhabited by the marsh gardeners are only a few feet above mean low water und the houses are generally built on piling as a precaution against high tices. PENSACOLA STORM-SWEPT, PENSACOLA, Fla.,, Oct. 4.—The most de- structive storm that Pensacola has experi- enced for twenty years began Monday morn- ingand raged until late Tuesday evening. The nearest approach to yesterday’s gale was the storm of 1881. At (a. m. Monday the wind freshened and increased in force, and by5a. m. a terrific southeast gale was blowing, which continued at the rate of fifty-fve miles an hour, and at noon the wind shifted to the south and increased. Between 2 ands p. m. it began to shift to the southwest, and at 2:80 p. m. the storm had reached its climax, the wind at this time reached a velocity of sixt-six milesan hour. The rain fell in torrents and swept in blinding sheets through the streets, At the bay front people stood in the drenching rain, watching the elements in their work of destruction. No loss of life has been reported, but upon ever street uprooted trees, broken fences an 8 buildings testify to the storm’s orce. Baylen street the large building used by Warren & Co. forsmoking fish was biown intothe bay. It was stored with cured fish and the loss willbe great. On the same wharfa dwelling and its contents were Mfted from its foundation and dropped into the bay. The great damage was on the bay. The Portuguese bark Josephine and the Nor- wegian bark Wilhelmi were blown on the Renita One of the vessels is in a dangerous Sition. The fishing smack Isabella is also onthe beach, Before the storm reached its height several steamships that were taking on car- Oes raised steam and ran down to the lower „ where they had plenty of sea room. Raliroad communication is cut of. The mail train on the Pensacola & Atlantic road which left here for Jacksonville ow at 6:45 could get no further than Bo shore and was compelled to return. ‘The 1:85 m. train on the isville & Nashville also ncountered washouts and was com pelled to return to the city, The only train reaching oy 8 duriag the day was from the North at 4:10, STEAMERS LOST. New Or_eans, Oct. 4.— The Joe Weber was not the only steamer lost in Monday’s storm. The J. M. Sweeney, consort of the Weber, also met with total demolition, With boats went their en Besides the fa «, mia on the bay . 5 8 3 8 7 He Will Be Reported Favorably by the Senate Committee. No Gcod Reason Exists, It Will Say, for His Rejaction. FIRST PUELIC UTTERANCES on con PROMISE WITH SILVER MEN. Senators Gormen and Butler Feel Called Upon to Mention That Means of Reach- ing a Vote on the Repeal Bill—Busi- ness Men Frcom Baltimore Journey to Washington for a Conference With Their Representative. WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.—The Senate Commit- toe on Foreign Relations met this morning and took final action in the case of J. J. Van Alen of Rhade Isla nominated to be Am- bassador to Italy. It is understood that a favorable rt was Ordered. A large num · ber of letters, both for and against confirma- tion, were received, but after careful consideration of all the facts, the committee, it is understood, deeided there was no good reason why Mr. Van Alen should not be con- firmed. In the Senate to-day the first open sugges- tion of a compromise on the repeal bill was made and ‘attracted the clos- est attention on beth sides of the chamber. Senator Butler of South Carolina. in an impassioned speech against the lpas- sage of the bill, made compromise the saliént feature. He replie@ to Mr. Palmer’s re- marks of yesterday, criticising the Senate fordts action. He said to that Senator that the minority on the fépeal question was not attempting to coerce anybody, but that it aid not intend to be coerced by any - body. The Senate was not a town meeting, but it was a great Geéeliberative body, in- tended to put a veto upon hasty, unwise and improper legislation. It had been said: hat was to de done?“ His reply was Compromise, camprowise 18 the solution. A delegation of abouteighty business men of Baltimore called upon Senator Gorman at the capitol to-day and presented memorials and addresses urging the speedy repeai of the Sherman act. Mr. Gorman, replying, said that under the rules ofthe Senate there wag no way to hasten action unless it could be done by bringing some influence to bear upon the opponents of the repeal bill from the Southern States. He said that cloture was impossible and that continuous sessions would bea great hardship upon the older Senators. e would not undertake to name atime whena vote could be reached and said it would be very difficnit to reach a vote at all unless a compromise recognizing silver could be agreed upon. THE TREASURY STATEMEXT. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.—According to a Treasury statement, which has been issued by Secretary Carlisle, the total amount of money in circulation in the United States States Oct. 1 was $1,7%,99,918, The average circulation 3 estimating the ae -* lation at 67,306,000, is therefore $25.29. The net increase in circulation during September was $21,877,247, the greatest Item of increase being gold coin, viz., $14,029,741. HOUSE BILLS. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4.—The Me- Garrihan bill, which has been before Con- gress in some form for the past thirty years, has again been favorably reported on to the House. Mr. Flynn of Oklahoma has introduced a joint resolution allowing all citizens who have been residents of the Cherokee outlet twenty days prior to Oct. 21 to vote for all offices and themselves hold office. At all subseguent elections the qualifications of voters shall be the same as prescrived by the Assembly of Oklahoma Territory. | A resolution calling for reports on gus- pended pension cases presented by Mr. Lacy (lowa), has been favorably reported to the House. There is talk among members of both Houses about a two weeks’ recess before the ist of November, and there can be no such recess while the silver question is still before the Senate. The compromisers on both sides of the chamber are still trying to undermine Mr. Voorhees and his su rters by leaving then with less than a majority forthe bill in its present form. They have not yet succeeded in getting any- thing like a majority to support any of the schemes they have advocated, but they still hope that If the Senate wets into a protracted deadlock with the silver Senators flibuster- ing they may beableto have a compromise adopted onthe plea that it is the only possi- dle solution of the difficulty. Strenuous efforts have been made by Con- ess men favoring and those opposing the cUreary substitute for the Geary bili to agroe upon a time when the bill shall be con- sidered. It is feared that there will be no quorum in the House as soon as ey vote is taken on the federal election law repeal bill. Efforts will be madeto getthe bill up as soon after this vote as possible. Some of its opvonents want to put it off until the first of November, to vote for a quorum. There is little doubt expressed that the bill will go through as soon as a vote can be reached. Several Western members are preparing x hes which will severely arraign the Administration for the non-enforcement of the Geary law. The days of the private pension bill appear to be numbered. During the Fifty -first Oon- gress about 1,400 of this character passed and the two previous Congresses were quite as liberal, t last session only went through, The committee this session will be even more stringent in regard to them. It has been discovered that the act of June 22, 1890, reached the case ofa great many rsons who seek pensions through legisia- ive action which lieves the committee from a Vast amount of@nnecessary work. SENATOR STO KBRIDGE’S INJURIES. He was Knocked Down by a Cable Car, but Rested Well. Ontcaco, II., Oct. 4.—United States Sena- tor F. B. Stockbridge of Michigan, who was knocked down by a Wabash avenue cable train last night and dragged some twenty- five feet, fortunately escaped serious injury; At the Hotei Richelieu the physicians said a THER EX-QUEEN I8 ANGRY, Hawalii’s Former Rules Objects to Dese- eration of Her Palace. HONOLULU, Sept. 26.—The reception ten- Gered the officers and men pf the U. 8. 8. Boston took place last night. The Execu- ve building was beautifull dec- rated and the recess behind the aig of the ex-Queen’s throne was devoten to merican The ex-Queen is mach Harrison, and entered the Charles FT. Wenneker Internal Revenue Collector for the st. Louis, (Mo.) district has been received by Secretary Carlisle. Mr. Wenneker was ap ted by President pon the duties of his office in His resignati is r he had declared that, while ing up his position, he would not resign, BROKE HER RIB. Albert Art Accused of Brutally Beating Mrs. Trimble. Albert Art, a waiter, was arrested shortly before 8 o’clock this morning for beating and kicking Mrs. Willie Missouri Trimble. Mrs. Trimbie came to St. Louis from Ala- bama three months in search of work, with her 13-year-old son, and beeame ac- q with He her house, but they disagreed an different apartments at. No. 4 North Seventh street. This morning when she returned from work about 3 o’clock Art was layingin wait for her, she avers, and after knocking her down kicked her, breaking one of her ribs. Art was arres STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE. Willie Wieland Lost Under Peculiar Cir- cumstances. The citizens of the south end of Carondelet are greatly wrought up over the strange disappearance of 9- year-old Willie Wieland, the son of John Wieland, a prominent South End busi- ness man, residing at 7 Ivory avenue. Two days ago Willie left home with Joe Hel- enstein, a horse trader, ho lives in the same block. They drove tothe city in a dog cart and that was the last seen of Wilife. Helenstein came back late that night witheut the bow His cart was smashed u and he could give no account of the absent child, except that he lost him somewhere in the city. Willie Wieland,, the missing child, vis an unusually bright boy, and his family and friends feel certain that unless he met with foul play or was 2 2 he would bave returned to his home ere this. Willie was his father’s favorite of bis eight children. He left home last night stating that he would not return untilhe found the boy. CANNOT SEE THEM. A Weman Who Claims to Be Denied a View of Her Children. A richly dressed and handsome- looking woman of about 80 years, who refused to give her name, requested Chief Harrigan’s assist- ance this morning in forcing the officers of St. Philomena’s Orphan Asylum to allow her to see her two little children, who she states are confined in the institution. According to her story her husband secured a divorce from her in St. Clair County, III., d year ago. The court awarded him the cus - tody of their children, but gave her per- mission to see them once every three months. He placed them in the St. Philo- mena Asylum. She claims that she has not seen the chil- dren for over a yearand that when she pre- sented herself at the door of the asylum yes- terday she was told that her former husband had not paid the little ones’ board and that admission to them would be refused to every one until the bill was paid. She was told that the police could do nothing to help her and left the bullding weeping bitterly. 4 FEAR AN ATTACK. & N. Officials at Decatur Ask Alabama’s Governor for Troops. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 4.—Last night Gov. Jones ordered five companies of State troops to Decatur to bein readiness to receive any orders. A special train was made up this morning early and men sent to the scene of trouble with the strikers at the L. & N. shops. Trouble has been brewing in Decatur for a number of days. The company has had menat work in the shops and for fear that they might be dis- turbed and their property attacked had guards, Yesterday there were but ten of the guards and it was feared an attack on the property would be made and aid was asked from the Governor. There are threats to take violent possession of the shops and to burn the property and kill the non-union workmen. ov men have bsen meeting the passenger tralus. A RUMOR OF B. & o. TROUBLE, PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 4.—It was reported in Connellsville last night on the author- ity of official representatives of employes of the system that a general strike on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is certain to follow within the next forty-eight hours. The local committee sent to Baltimore to confer with the General Manager regarding the 7½ per cent reduction in wages ordered last evening, but refuse to discuss or disclose any of the questions considered. The declaration that a strike is not only inevitable but imminent is made on the assumption that the company is in earnest about enforcing the 7% per cent re- duction in the operating departments. The above information as yet lacks con- firmation, and is not believed probable. A general strike would seem to depend upon the enforcement of the proposed reduction, and it is not known that this has been done. A report circulating that the 742 per cent reduction be made by the men did not state that the apts would insist on it in any event. If there is no reduction it is not be- lieved there will be a strike, as thatis the only point in dispute. BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.—General Manager Odell of the Baitimore & Ohio Railroad to-day pro- nounced the story of a threatened strike on the road as absolutely untrue. He sald: We have not reduced salaries and it is not now certain that we shall. Therefore, there can be no cause for disagreement with our employes. L. . WILL CONFER MONDAY. Loxpon, Oct. 4.—The striking miners of the Durham district have deci to apply for an advance of wages. The ters and men meet on Monday in order tO consider this state of affairs. 1 Watch Case Maker's Grievances. The employes of the St. Louis Watch Case Co., who are members of the Watch Case- Makers’ Protective Union, 6,137, declare {that they have no grievance against Isaac Swope & Co., but against the St. Louis Watch Case Co., of which Isaac Swope is oof duly They n ae allege that about the middle of Ju were subjected toa 10 per cent reduction in th Of 10 per east more.” They. sllene oy ere now notified that if they do not desire to work on a 20 per t reduction they might : \ 20 quit. _ Mr. Mensur Hers. ) Hon. Chas. H. Mansur of Moberly, Mo., Second Comptroller of the Currency, arrived in St. Louis this morning and will remain in the city all week. Mr. Mansur was defeated by Hon. U.8.Hali for Con ot the Resens against seman District e thas r 2 dines make but the ex-Congreseman the rumor. Poor Prices for the Trotters. | j ’ WISE Gor. . to the Letters Recbived From Bland and Other Distinguished Silverites. WALTER W. ALLEN OF KANSAS AD- DRESSES THE CONVENTION. Delegate Osborne of Texas Reads a Deo- laration of Principles and Offers a Forcible Resolution — Paper by A. C. Powers—Committee on Resolutions. It was late this morning before the dele- gatestothe Pan-American Bimetallic Con- vention began to assemble at Armory Hall. Many of the visitars had attended the festiv- ities of Tuesday night and were not disposed to get down to work at the hour set for the reconvening of the body, which was 9 o’clock. They dropped into the hall in twos and threes, but they came very slowly and it was nearly 10 o’clock before there were enough of them on hand to warrant Gov. Lewelling in resuming business. The pro- gramme for the day’s proceedings was an- nounced as discussion, and al- most all the Dimetallists came prepared to make a speech. Indeed discuss the great problems, which the Ken desires to clear up, is the principal work of the convention. The adoption of resolutions as a result of this oratory will be the crowning action of the body. The Com- mittee on RKesolations . ts of: Mexico, H. M. Taylor; Colorado, D. H. Waite; Iowa, Gen. J. B. Weaver; Kansas, John Ww. Breidenthal; Missouri, Dr. King; Montana, J. W. Powers, Oregon, J. K. Weatherbee; South Carolina, Gov. Tillman; Texas, O. L. Kickleman; Washington, H. C. Walters. The committeemen were at work on their re- port at the Linden Hotel during the fore- noon, a GOV. FISHBACK’S ADMONITIONS. Gov. Lewelling upon calling the delegates to order read a large number of letters from prominent bimetallists who were unable to attend. Each of whe writers expressed his regret at his inability to attend, and then went into an argument, more or less lengthy, setting forth the reasons why there should be two money metals and why the South and West should unite for their common interest. R. P. Bland wrote a long letter, in which he hoped for the entire success of the objects of the bimetallic convention. Gov. Fishback of Arkanses sent a lengthy docu- ment in which he presented the arguments of the bimetallic league and most of the eco- nomic questions of the day. He urged that the remedy should be found in the ballot and not in secession ; in contending against the evils of the day by argument and influence rather than by 9 run mad. A letter from David Overmeyer of Topeka, who, .Gov. Lewelling said, was a straight Democrat, stated that if h metals were used tho people their influence become less aggressive. With $5,000,000,000 in the hands of British capital- ists it was not strange that they wanted it in gold. Their present necessities made it en- tirely reasonable that they should favor .the gold standard. Let Congress. speak in no uncertaln way in regard tothe rights of the masses and no member would have occasion to regret its action. Other letters were read from J. E. Dee, A. J. Warner, F. L. Nugent of Fort Worth. 4 8 8. 8. King said thatthe convention had heard from lawyers, doctors, speculators and others and he wanted it to hear from the farmers. There was one farmer nt who farmed with Sand not with his mouth, as Mr. King said he himself did, and he farmed well and could talk as well as he farmed. This man was Walter N. Allen of Kansas. Mr. Allen was invited to the speak- ers’ stand and read ap address of which the following were the salient points. LLEN’S ADDRESS. ury notes will not cir- Be tora thiy rehase ef — : 0 ae oe 0 1 sufferer th e parity of th tender curr for onsequ ver dollar with gold aad ether legal 1. 8 1 the demand of the Presi- the fr alt of the urchasin of the Sherman act. The holders the 346.000, 000 of greenbacks demand old fer their currency, because the greenback is egal tender money, while the Treasury note issued for the purchase of silver bullion is not; nor is the standard silver dollar. The HBland- Allison act of did not restore the legal tender char- acter 0 pretended @ exception A 0 ollars should be legal tender ‘‘execept where otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract. {If this exception clause made apply also to old and greenback .currency there would not e any legal tender money in the United States. No exception clause against either id or sliver was in the free coinage law of 1792 and in force until 1873. When gold comtracta were made during the war, when , was at a premium, and the de offe in payment greenbacks at their nominal value, the ceurts de- eiared the tender a liquidation ofthe debts. The Bland- Allison act of 1878 was a subtle, deceitful, legislative trick, played upon the people to stop the agitation ef the question of free coinage. If the Senate should repeal the purchas- ing clause of the Sherman law, it would pat thi country ona sigle gold standa „ Ifthe Senate not repeal the purchasing clause, Secretary of the Treasur — the payment of gol redemption of Treasury notes; Wall street fuse to recognize silver as a money; the result be an en single gold standard; this would foree. a crisis. But Cape. Cleveland could not stand the pressure and the result would be the repeal of the exeeption clause of the -Allison act, and the free and unlimited coinage of silver. If the r as honest as © hes eredit he would mane — * — . epea excep aus Biand- Allison act * and the Sberman act of 1890. The re thee on clauses would make the silver d was to e would he world that thus country bad adopted the single gold standard. ne ‘Bless Will peaker declared that if the Bian 4 sea it have been the ruin of the absence of that Mr. Vem 3 3 ; * r 4 7 N — * . * 1 * 1 . N 8 * * ae. — * 4 * 7 „ * a — 3 a” Bis reading by stating ti ö and v age. At this 4 his» orty was being depreciated. i Tah b enemies sliver. — ihe ¢ ‘as Engund - ie ause of the Sherman la without the: some law to 3 ne hee money of th 3 . ten Dy A. Wolcott of Wolcott, i un UNITE SOUTH AND WEST. __ Delegate Osborne of read a declara- tion of principles embodied in a similar serieg of declarations adopted by the Knights of Labor. The document declared that the or. nization was formed for, the 6 * 27 * K the eye of a for a rich man to enter the von. e right to o denied them as aiso had the . — of thetr 0 u 1 Instead of destroying one-half of the me of the country the medium of © ha sbould be increased, Capital was seeking make gold the only money in the world ana = — ane ae the metallic 2 people. e paper conciuded with € J following resolution * 8 aside all aside Resolved, That we la sues forthe present ahd ask the South unite inthe interest of the pie; the solid against it, let the West stand tomether ni the East the bond according to the con sre to allow them to cut a pound of fles them cut two; get together, don’t the deeming his God from the Shylocks; educate and vote Instead af maining ignorant, and then have to shoot. we look to the East for the great luminary. of thas must illuminate and penetrate the all which hangs this n ur hope „ began to grow r arise in Kansas. lose * * 2 v 00 women end enti in order that the wheels of plutarchy may ona, the life of the American laborer; such has been t experience of our noble order. We welcome a, labor orgapizations to down this hyara-headed monster. who seeks to control labor by starvation wages, er the controlof wages by controlling volume of meney. Chairman Lewelling stated that Jua S. King would deliver an adress this a noonon the transportation naation asked that the convention consider t jectr He thought ita matter of vit portance. He alsourged the importance cuestion of closer relations with Mexic Central and South American countrh was about time. e said. that Imaginar; should cease to act as barriers to in tionalcommerce. The people ofthe 8 west were very much hampered by lh facilities for dealing with Mexico. A COLORADO PLAN, George G. Merrick, President of the rado Silver League, stated to the conv thata plan was being discussed in his for the establishing in the State Treas a bullion bureau to bein the charge official to be called a Register of the ' ury, whose duties should be to receive,, redeliver on certificates silver bullion. certificates would be payable for salarie all money purposes. The at had been very fully disc ana bo constitutional obs had been found. Mr. Merrick said he < expect the convention to take any acti connection with this matter, dut ment! it for 18 among the d dos means of escaping from the evils ofa la. national legislation in favor of silver. The chair was instructed to c mittee of three on compilation, wh it shoulda be to collect and have pa the most valuable papers and ar presented to thé convention. 4 Delegate Power announced that at ft afternoon session he would discuss the esta lishment of a newspaper forthe Bimeta) League. ; Recess was taken until 2 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Committee on Reso.utions was ready to report when the conven. reconvened this afternoon. flood of resolntions a the no by delegates or originating in swamped them and fir action haa been 38 any of the sudjects dealt with up % 2:30 th afternoon. Great difference of opinion found to exist in the Committee on Vi Subjects and much time was Co 3. discussion. : WANTS STORTS ARRESTED. Tony Costello Makes Serious Charge Against the Four Courts Barrister. Tony Costello, an Italian, this morning made an application for a warrant tor fraud against Jeff D. Storts, the well-known Four Courts lawyer. Some two months a go Costellc was severely beaten by two brothers named Andrew ang ohn spine, John Spinola fied to Italy and escaped, Andrew was arrested and gave bond Peter Ruga, a frequent bondsman, as surety 4 ra charge of assaalt to kill. ferent — claims to ha tied tb aa. he curt 4 Criminal Correction this mornin clain he nat Storts appeared and inst — et requested the court, on EY s almost e — — of. Pinke 48 was called in the
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e, , 2 2 a Dune * / 1 : * . * 1 a3 5 . 1 * RB; „ erie a ae * — RW é ¢ 8 7 ˙ OM ang SINE ae 0. * 9 4 | x . 5 > N ? ah» + 9 * 2 2 “ * 9 * >, al 4 iS 3 4 4 2 4 * z ae 7 i 3 : A „% @ * ‘er 7 : 3 coke f Re > 2 — 1 ; oF . brine: a . a Cloak and Suit Dept., In making your selections visit our solid Silver | Aland ' ae N Rooms, where the simplest to the most elaborate 5 pa ae — Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Suits and Wraps, Mg See — manship. and quality, and also obtain the g | 7 a : 4 05 e . Wo are offering this week the largest variety A „ rrr ee LOW, MEDIUM AND FINE GOODS } — Lovts Harper of the cournere ; that has ever been shown in this market, that include the very - ed orders as this os ; Of Solid Si . Get eu co le eee to oar 100 0 i S etsd ua Silver 8 5.00 : latest styles, both in Foreign and American Manutacture. | Per Set of G. 1 gun sek © the ball.“ This was out of consid Choice of 4 Patterns, 7 —— In Addition to These Peeper, rae Mermod & Jaccard ren WE OFFER OVER 800 CHOICE JACKETS AND WRAPS 2 neue. Bay 10/90 o'clock th | : ) : ied over from season, * and had partaken of a light) df 1 of accal yi Co., At About One-Third Their Former Value. „t, after which they assembled in Goods are of the Best Material and Workmanship and No e and awaited the arrival MANUFACTURING SILVERSMITH «he entertaining party who were to, take : 8. Styles Almost Equal to Latest Designs. nem in hand and show them more of tune yt for 0a | : | ittractions of the Mound City. While await- Mailed 3 we, Broadway, Cc or. 1 0 cus .. 0 3 eco, ger ee ug the arrival of the escorts the party dis- | usto : fail sed their experiences of the day and night , — 5 ry aoa ip a wood den} of pleasant THREE WEDDINGS. CHOLERA IN RUSSIA. DR ESS GOO D S B ARG Al N S. . over anxious inguiries about home A Steady Decrease in the Number of . delegates were well | Marriage This Evening of Mr. Obear and | “ l 1 n, e e 5 BASEMENT SALESROOMS ‘surprise. Many of the Oriental delegates | wij] de that of Miss Eliza Christy Farrar, 8 showa steady decrease in conceived the idea that ong — daughter of Mrs, John O’F. Farrar, to Mr. 2 number of cases and deaths. In this city Have opened in this popular department was en , : g : . . coainment,— — Conde Obear, which takes place Tom Sept. 2 to Oct. 2 there were 129 cases extensive lines of Dress Goods their especial 8 iir delighted at” tue enig ening at 6780 o'clock. The ceremony and 73 deaths. In Moscow from Sept. 27 to they were “mark of distinction and spoke less highly of ; ist Sept. 20 there were 15 new cases and four the beauty of the tableaux, than of the lavish | Will be ‘performed at st. Joni Methodist | qeaths. The omcisl returns received yester- At 25, SS and 4&5 Cents Yard. ue tality of a city that on short notice | Church, Rev. Dr. Messick officiating. The Gay from nine gov 4 A 1 ernments show a total of 8 vide such entertainment for its | church wili be beautifully decorated about 5 could Then it was explained tothem that | the altar with yellow and white flowors. 1,572 new cases and 602 deaths, against 1,969 Never before equaled at these pries. SHE WINDOW. h@ parade was in honor of the yearly | which are the color tones of the wedding. new cases and 810 deaths during the preced- ä the Veiled Prophet of Khorassan fhe bride will be attended by Miss Margie | ing week. Tue returns mainly refer to the Ae Robinson, her cousin, as maid of honor, row week ended Sept. 28. The Government of — royal retinue to his beloved city of * Louis and that the retainers of the the bridemaids ei be Misses Lettie Parke Podolia is not included in the foregoing. In f Prophet who portrayed ‘the different charac- | Margery Ware, Florence Holmes and Fannie that government during the fortnight ended : the Moats Were members of a secret | Lisbet. The groomaimen will be Messrs. | Sept. 28 there were 1,306 new cases and 487 * igation composed of the wealthiest men Henry M. B ~ Alec. Primm, Ed. O. | deaths, against 1.704 cases and 652 deaths N they — Ge 8 + a the — . 8 NN and — during the preceding two weeks. ers onthe floats were no red men g 1 “be e groom : A their. com rehension, but it was man: rs. f B. 105 e. NO DEATHS AT HAMBURG. Oustomers get the advantage of our Cash Purchases in ex to their further bewilderment that | J. 8. Carter, Jo . Kennard an L. me “there could be no scerecy if any one outside | Sherwood win act as ushers. The grooms- HAMBURG, Oct. 4,—There have been no ‘Of the order took part, and that no man, men will lead the bridal procession. Master deaths from cholera here to-day. LOW AND MEDIUM-PRICED SILKS AND SATINS, N n or child in the city knew aught of the | Benedict Farrar, alittle nephew of the bridge, — phet or his secret retinue. ‘the Persian | walking before them, Wearing trousers or; - SPANISH FRIGHT: 5 OMmMissioners thought it all very beautiful, white satin, nisned at the kree with a rume of] Lispon, Oct. 4,—The Gazette to-day pro 4 Xiousto meet the Prophet last oint lace and bows of white ribbon, a claims Liverpool as an infected port . tand ask him why he did not come back — waist of fine wae ae pega oe 2 S 18 Ou 17 G he belonged. silk hose and slippers and carrying a huge A R A A SPANIARD’S COMMENT. bunch of yellow roses in his hand. The DHATHS. SUAL USTOM, bridemaids will came immediately after the Senor Dupuy de Lamiof Spain was loud in | groomsmen, led Dy üttle Mies Sacah Dake, a , : are . | /HURODAY, ST. LOUIS GREATEST FAIR DAY Y 4 owned in white crape made en inserted in the POST-DISPATCH, @ tele- E missioners will go back to Chicago from st. a bebe waist and large puffed graphed to the : Louis with something to remember. The her hair dressed bi gh with Ww fame of your city’s hospitality will | curls on each side of her face after the fash- NEW LORE WORLD * now be spread all over the /| ion of 1680. The Uride wrk follow with new ——— _—* enarge, 0 f id ot honor, and w d met by the bride- 1 . world, You havea beautifal place and your | md : — Se * N Dabis are wonderful, Last night I sat dumb | groom and his best man in front of the) aRHrrwirszR-on the 34 inet, at 12:90 4. RADIANT HOME’’ Base Burners have gained aworld-wide™ : 4 | | reputation on account of consuming one-third less fuel than any other With . 1 — ah. nt 4 ; n eM tet ent By 3 5 N — 4 . . oN rin “ied Wonder while the parade was passing. The bride, a ounced brunette, will | ™.. JULIA BREITWIESER, beloved daughter of Con- eS , ; hard coal stove on the market. They will keep fire for three da \ beauty of design, richness of Costume „ear a bedutifuttoba ofwhite satin striped | rad and Katy Brettwieser; age 3 years 7 months. 8 pane looked after. Have sold over 8,550 “RADIANT HOM RS perfection of detail one would never gauge over white si, made with a long Fy seeing’ ip an put r eant. . a uneral takes place Thursday, Oct. 5. at 2 p. m., 75 2 8 „ train, and bodice slightly . her rom family residence, 4819 Clsyton avenue. e pe ee ee uis, and we refer to every one in use. They are powerful heat. eae orca! * Why. © emer: Were | ont ornamefits deins her wealth 0 N as it 1 * — . . | of orange blosooms, which will confine her | Friends of the tam!ir invited to attend. WILL CLOSE THEIR DOORS ers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy any other make ned intent in realizing to the fullest ex. | }ONS Veil or ies of khe valley wine citi | _COURTNEY—On Oct. 3. at6a. m.. MARGARET of hard coal stoves after discovering-the real merits of this wonderful tthe import of the tableaux. It was the maids and maid of honor will all wear gowns COURTNEY, aged 52 years, mother of Officer Ed- stove. . 55 the residence of the bride, 2733 Chestnut | g at 5 4 m., age 22 years 10 months and 7 4 with what I saw last night. ; ae : ° : ’ “9 7 : aa avs. —— ö * street. The reception rooms will} » 1 will 7 7 ESSIONS OF GERMAN COMMISSIONERS. be handsomely. decorated with yellow and Bnoral wilt tabegiane Theareday, Get. 8. at 6:39 | g a German Commissioners were equally | white roses, ferns and palms, and the color — raph — — * mma amas The Opportunity of Visiting the Fair: We ask that Customers . tones of the table will be blue and white. Mr. ambers street, . orius ureb, thence to Vi j : silastic over the iluminattons. Familiar and Mrs. Obear will leave this evening for a] Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. and Visitors will arrange their shopping accordingly. y were to the tiluminations of Unter bridal tour and upon their return be at home 4) 4.0% _rovrsa Mack, our beloved danghter | STORE WILL BE OPHNED FRIDAY MORNING AT 8 O’CLOCK, Anden’’ in honor of royalty they de-at Hotel Franklin. * > eam io the world to 3 and sister, after a lingering illness, aged 32 years. and they may depend upon finding the display witnessed last night. Brady—Manhard. o rler dent Fee guily residence, | THH MOST DHSIRABLE LINE OF DRY GOODS IN ST. LOUIS THE COREAN COMMISSIONER, A pretty home wedding which takes place rien dn of tne famtly are invited ie attend. Dieses AT SATISFACTORY PRICES ng Kung Wong, the Corean Commis- | to-day will be that of Miss Cella M. Manhard omit flowers, : : aS ee CARAT BCTizeG Chis More- | Of 616 Maple avenue to Mr. Thomas , residence, 1071 7 ea zn at the ball last night His brilliant | brady of Toronto, Canada. The ceremony Carainal av., JOnmN F. MITCHELL, aged 77 years ls eae e ee, sgestand most orderly assamblage I ever of ward, Thomas, Mary and Elizabeth Courtney. a 7 . yellow silk crape, made walking y ode “are ‘marvelous. Ane euch wink ot |length the corsage square cut, and Faneralfromthe family residence, 814 Wright 77 it, the characters on these floats represented trimmed with epaulettes of yellow Satin. | street, on Thurs lav. the th inst., at 4 p. m., to 1 ag ie d your leading citizens! It all seems like yellow satin slippers and yellow gloves 1 St. Michael's Chureh, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 8 ofeesthetic medisvalism. st. Louis ts re Ny rong gn sll yan By * l Friends of the family invited to attend. n n pot follow the marriage ceremony from 7 to8at| LANDZETTEL—BERNARD LANDZETTEL, Oct. TO G IVE E VE RY EMPLOY E 1 ag : . 14 é ; 414 North Broadvvark- - of blue silk was replaced by a morning | will take place at 4 o’clock this afternoon, | Due announcement of funeral in morning papers. of black serge, that looked for all the | Rev. Dr. + of the Ties 971 ts . ek r ; like an abbreviated lest’ „Church officiatiag..": The bride will wear an . ee : \ri silken hair was drawn forward to | @@pife gown of white China silk and carry a | PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. ea t an omfol t uquet of lilies of the valley, her only orna- MERMOD & JACCA 00. , ront of his head and held in position | ment being diamond ear-rings, a present Cor. BROADWAY Au Locust ar. 5 8238 LOG UST STREET. yeautiful tortoise shell comb. Over it all | from the groom. The only attendant will be Assured your children if they are well , , | he inev itable wire sereen Grrangement, Dr. 0. II. Moahard, the brother of the bride. shod. Thereds not a question of a doubt Ladies’ Shirts, Neglige Shirts and Boys’ Waists Beautifully dons. 7 l y- ‘he house w andsome ecorated with ‘ ; When asked about the ball he replied | growing plants and — and the bride n „T about what kind of shoes your children * Curtains Carefully Handled, Cleaned and Finished Most ac 0 y good English: It all seems like a and groom will stand beneath a canopy of | eseph Mauter . . 2017 8. Ten st should wear. You know that hoes that | „Moe heard of Southern hospitalit x 7 Amalie Fischer 4417 . 7th st } . av 5 8 a 3 5 4 P 7. roses and ferns. Yellow will predominate in N wear and fit the best always look the best PRI : E S-- Gommon Curtains......s...s....... &Oo per pair ow i think we have experienced it. the table decorations. After an extended Claronce C. Obear ........+6.....488. Leuis Co., Mo e wty after 11 o’clock the commission - | tour through the Western States the young ? Eliza ©. Farrar . . . . . . Ta Chestnut st <a and give the health and comfort all child- Fine Curtains. 1.00 to 1. O per pair ; ——— were taken in charge by Megsrs. W. eople will go to housekeeping in Toronto, Adolph Lindhorst........+. 701 Lynch st “5. , ‘thomson, Fred Warren, ex-Gov. Francis, Tenaga. A reteption ol afty 2010 wili fol- EA Mat «08 809 8. 7th st 8 A * ren should have. . GUignon and others. The party took | low the marriage. Ernst C. Stumm ter 22 . 100 Illinois ar 7 Our Ar . tages and were driven to Shaw’s Gar- Augusta Eech lee . ĩ 1919 Arsenal st 7 rr 1 LI e , where some time was spent viewing one Clomeng Mers ...... s+: 542222 é . . S012 Lemper * . M 5 SCHOOLSHOES . TRW RENOWVIN EH ; . : i OT .. the city’s greatest fitractions. After Faird—Cochran. Emma Mesemann ...... .ssescseese . 2816 Ohio ay 7 Best. mg the Botanical Gardens the party | Miss Jessie Cochran, daughter of Mr. W. 1. Gustav A. Nahm . 2329 Olive st , 1 Tay | | Children’s, sizes 4 to 8. 61.00 For cleaning Carpets, Oil Cloth, Straw, Paints, Woodwork, etc, fe a tour of Tower Grove and Forest 0 Kell 1344 Lem Cochran of 2833 Stoddard street will be mar- k reidricka B. u.. 6926 4 0 ng well av. and thence drove via Lindell and ; Joseph J. Fiala It has no equal for cleaning fine woolen or silk fabrics. RENOVINE Byonues tothe Fair Grounds, After a | Tied this evening to Mr. O. J. Baird. The | Nie Riiek zr . .. „ 1 Nonth Market u 0 Children’s, sizes 836 to 106 4. 61.25 f f e | mariage wie eee v. aoe Me... . per AO one ; ine distinguished wath: presence of the immediate family, Rev. Dr. 8 ¥. Teites ws s+. Jennings Station, Mo : ; * 5 Albert Heidemann 310 N. Broadway ̃ ouths’, sizes 11 to 2... 61.50 size bottles—lOc, 25c and 50c. Ask your grocer for it. Manu. @tclub members sat wn with the | Rhoces performing the ceremony. The bride | sts, An elegant repast wal served, whieh with pe attended by her sister, Nise Alice . j, 2 sa 2 a 2 Lace or Button. ö fact by . g @ eeve oe. ee 8808 * r a — 1 gat — r. ‘Togsts . drone | will be the on!y 8 n Wilhelmina A. Wagner . 462 Missouri av MN. ‘ Boys’, 3 to * tio —2—*ðĩ . . 82,00 RENOVI N E MAN U FACTU RI N G OO. ce Or Button. SJarewell vurst ot eloquence poured out The bride will wear a lovely robe of white | ) Orville J. Bara. . . .. .. 8037 Washington ay j @ the party broke up. India silk, made en traine and elaborately | /Iessie G. Cockran..,......... . . . . . . 2833 Stoddard st Prompt and Careful Attention will be given to the Proper and Careful Fitting Visitors leave to-night on the 6:404 trimmed in point applique lace, a long tulle Daniel Donohue ...ce +s 1428 f. 18th st @rning. 8 mums, tied with white ribbon, Ernest Vishon . ꝗ ( : 4. 3428 Olive st : 3 f The bridemaid will wear a own of white Mollie Sommers ' 08000 ove 0485 Chestnut st * 2 BOE HAI m MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY will India silk, made dancing length, and carry a ohn J. Brewer . pesos seeseesesess 1838 Pranklin ay 2 9 208 Ze Ladies’ and Gents’ ‘ ere an S O eC 1 4 poet Th bunch of yellow chrysanthemums. Wise I. Fug. . 1 Pp av 8 . mS we 3 — l — 4 —— — — an with Pagen Fine Shoes. 613-615 OLIVE ST. oy ° pink and yellow chrysanthemums,paimsand | won p's Farr Trains via the SO OS SO 2 Sreve Ccour Lake at 2:80 p. m. Tais in add. smilax. fl tae ththe regular service. The bride and groom leave this evening for | Chicaco & Alton Railroad run as follows: 2 CORES, BNE BRON, ‘sag’ return to St, Louis Leave Arrive AND 10 eir friends at 8087 Wash - St. Louis. Chicago. 8 * c ur trip Denver ticket will be presented | ington avenue. ; ~ 80 to irs person giving dates on which Burling- — Palace Express“ .. . . 8:40 p. m. 7:40 a. m. 0 | 6 rp Ce 9 1 0 1 8 1 | ton Route ad. is omitted during 1893, No oxx should visit the Fair Grounds with- | Chicago Limited’’..6:45a.m., 4:55 p. m. 3 tae” out seeing the Tabernacle, opposite the Palace reclining chair cars free, Pullman | 8. President's office. ‘we compartment sleepers in night trains and We have just commenced the manufacture of a fine line of Hand- : fs 5 . a w Louis Not Hit Herd. : Made Oakes of the followin eas ; Pullman parlor cars in day trains. Only llowing varieties: eee for a receiver yes WHOM DO THEY REPRESENT} stone-ballasted roadbed. Ticket offices, 216 Sponge Lady Fingers, Jelly Roll Queen Cake Crescents, Kock Cake, Vanilla Blocks, way for the Sioux City & Great Northern 0 amend Jelly, Metropolitan Squares, Sponge Cakes, , : ir oad was the outgrowth of the fallure of | Al Wageman, Theodore Ashoroft aud Andy nnn Popes were ear tTinatan ‘Un! Trust and Loan Co, of Sioux City. | Brown Incorporate a Madison Jockey Club. FOOLED WITH A REVOLVER. ——Albert Dean Spice Cup Cakes, Cocoanut Cakes, jweral thousand. dollars of the claims; gprrertetp, III., Oct. 4.— get drunk in Frank Waldnagle’s saloon, 340 ‘uit Bars, 9 hed a neee no Secretary ot Feet last night, and proceeded 40 show e Cup Cakes, * Currant Drop Cakes, Rough-and-Ready Cakes, ~~ Pthecompany are held in st. Louis, | state to- ay issued a license for the inco : 2 Siig gilt-edged- paper against the Sioux | rar; TPO. | volver” While hp was fooling wound the weapon |, These goods will be of the very finest i isitors to St. Louis durin 2... ͤ !., (., . ß . . F ald a | en’ banker this = Sagi og ‘In cos al J. Waisenan Theo. Ankers cea dads — ö „e e but was Feleased ae viele «emacs teed ans sagt : : Fair week, the Autumnal Festivities re danger t. were let of ve 6 . , . sober, as | * 7 — 1 f ‘ ities held in St. Louis are scattered in blocks | Brown. cute. ; ge, 5 he Dozier Bake established a Hotel and Boarding Bureau at the each. The property isa paying in.“ powintnn(Flaked Hominy),a delicious food. . — Wabash Ticket Office, Broadway and Olive street, mt, and whether a receiver gets it or wf be ; Sar ntere made u 0 Ask your grocer for it. You w e 0 A- } | 3 , ‘ | 2 2 pet Bo hol a securities is fe. ige they tonal Cereal Co, 24-208 N. Commercial st D O You Read 7 where there is open for inspection a COMPLETE, 0 is who will , ) 4. , sted : “a ois Se eos Bip Reverver The testimonials. published in : 1 an Ce REGISTER OF HOTELS, BOARDING HOUSE? A warrant was issued to-day against Will- 8 ey dod tothe World’s Fair. | iam Brown, colored, living at 4351 Cottage behalf of Hood's 22 and FURNISHED ROOMS FORRENT. e trains of te Wabash Line avenue. Charging him with assault with in- rilla? They are reliable an T G t Go 0 d F a 8 si ; Se ae eee eee in Englewood to the World's | tent 8 Km on Georgie Smith of 8813 Fair ave- } 0 E Urn itu re. : a be AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 100,000 G UESTS. ; a otels in the vicinity of the while under the influence ct ler l nk . worthy of confidence 0 ef 28 * guy 3 3 5 i n advance of all other lines. the house where Georgie Smith is lying and they came from your | $20. gets Cheval Dresser Sait. | 5 5 41 1 1 3 f Li 00 a. m. 8150 p. m. A attempt was made a Went him from a ‘3 . | | 1 — Charge Ing Strangers.“ og | fh most trusted neighbor. $34 gets Dining Outtit, 8 pieces, No Fs lor Information oF Direct ee ee - | i 3 a enterin ehouse- He drew . 5 Ne ged Ane fired, the ball passing close to " 7 | 2 i ‘3 2 „ an They prove positively that 50 gets Boautital Parlor g ae 116 lie having ns for rent should pon ~ Ties Ss 7 * Station. 6:10 p. m. 7:0 4. m. apgace 0 pee promptly and at low Baboteau Bells All 5 | fae “from Englewood station. Wagner ' : . 744 e and Compartment Sleepers on night | The medicines advertised in this paper at 20 Fi gets Oak Book Case Secretary, : municate at once with : ia ys. Cate, Library and Parlor Cars on per cent discount. 714 North Broadway. | ms, „ | Rae OF crater, CURE Nun or Fine Goods all at Rook HENRY C. WAGENMANN, ~ s. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 4. — on Bottom ecure your sleeping or parior car tickets - j ariee,; 0. 412-414 N. FOURTH. | ea Prices, ne ree : S oe | ‘ 5 a nae” = | op ES 1 ie ae + 5 Baird has offered prises aggregating in Hood's Sarsapariila is bold by all te. $1) : six f . 2 . $5 “Prepared . . L. 4 Co., N bas Ticket Office, southeast 0 i aed . : amounts 0, 000 to be given those students of : Hood 50 Pilig cure indigestion ien. 250, | a and Olive street. the senior classes excelling in oratory. 12 Globe shoe Gnd Clothing Oo. Closes Tus best is the cheapest. Red Cross Cou ay evening at 6:80; Saturday at 10:80. | Drops, 6 cents a box. oI
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* % together, . ‘of only é few of those his matter of star "to Dr, F. J. the protest committee to Gevise some scheme why candidates, fOr ee ec osen ny, rather than a few men of the call f he meeting . „ ana the variou mittee will thus have an Oppo the matter over among their —— hit upon some plan of propedure. n Lutz, when sore this morning, : „The public is naturally averse to can- select y 8 n — ee Ted in this their ticket a name, t give was done in sec the impression that some fact that the nominations. It may a few.“ Le Mr. Joseph Griswold, prietor of the La- 0 — 1 — seen fs regard to this sub- fect, said: ‘sQur public school system — es ~arest thing to the public and there 3 — no dark lantern work in selecting those ho are to manage the schools. It croqtes a Aestrust among citizens and voters. k am 22 to star chamber sessions OF any ee : ross, the lumber me chant, peak = the matter, said that the public heuld know not only the candidates, but who nominate them as well. The caucus nomination of school direct- 10 said, ‘‘shaquid not be countenanced, m sure the ee will take sucha n the proper time comes. Aar Devon. the coal dealer, is also d to the nomination of candidates for 501 Board by men who Go not represent zople or who do not ask the people er the candidates they name please or not. These nominations,’’ con- Col. Devoy. should be made ip mass- ig by the people and not bya few men ce representing themselves alone. yminent citizen, who objected tothe bis name in connection with this sub- ald: he so-callea Republican-Dem- e caucus, held Monday night at Central r Hall, is said to be in opposition to the who recently met at the Mercantile ind nominated candidates at large for hool Board, I doubt this. Both crowds to be operaijng with each other. Both m have h secret meetings, and it that the main object of the gang is to he present organization of the 5chool in power. 88.50 to Kansas City, „ 6. 7 and 8, via the Chicago & Alton 14. Palace reciining chair cars free. n compartment sleepers. Rock- ced (dustiess) roadbed. Ticket offices rth Broadway and Union Depot. . WORLD'S FAL. ¢ Has a Turn at Celebrating and Rhode Isiand Follows. aLp’s Farr Grounps, Ott. 4.—Paid ad- ons yesterday, 144,650, er three or four ys of disagreeable ner the sun came out to-day and dried muddy driveways. The attendance, nh had been poor on account of the rain, materially increased. This was Mexico and while the number of citizens of that try here was limited, the exercises, as ed out, were of a patriotic and interest- ing nature. The feature of the day’s pro- gramme was the giving away of 5,000 cups of mative Mexican coffee. This was done by several young Mexican ladies at the little pavilion at the north end of the grounds- Exercises were held later inthe day in Music Hall, consisting of music. Rhode Isiand got out a very sensible and pretty yenir programme for to-morrow, Gov. rown with be here and escorted by the New- rt Artillery, which hasa band of twenty- ve pieces. Col. Alvin A. Baker will com mand the troops. The Executive Committee on Awards at — — announces the names of several dred exhibitors to whom honors have Deen given. Following is a list of the win- ners from Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico: Arizona— — — — re 1 — * * 2 . N 2 1 * 1 N 2 * — 0 den 1 3 7 — & ee N YN > > 5 3 - 2 34 - 1 4 1 « P ; r . 1 * 5 2 72 We received large shipments of all grades and sizes Ortentat Ruas, and are ~ carrying the most extensive assortment of these goods in the West. We have many rare specimens, to which we invite the attention of connoisseurs, 8 all room sizes. Smyrna and Carpet Rugs | In all sizes, from a small Mat to the largest room. unlimited variety and some Special Bargains. mu, un, S. E. Cor. Fourth Street and Washington Avenue (New Building). — — ~ Illumination O-FlorrowW, thursda From 2 to 8:30. There will also be Illuminations on Thursday, October 1 2, trauax ann Sraxisu D at ot SX * Z 4 * 4 * 5 1 In these goods we show an > * » Re: we * oe a +e 1 , Sat} * 2 4 a+ 3 n ee eee. * 7 * 8 2 * > r BL, sooo ee + rg MRS 1 1 Thursday, October 19, f D St. Louis Autumnal Festivities Association. By order The Farthest North. SAN FRANCISCO, GCal., Oct. 4.—Capt. Por ter of the new steam whaler Newport, after revising his calculations, has become con- vinced that he did not reach as far north as 84 deg. and thatthe Greely expedition still holds the record. He, however, is satisfied that he went further north than any whaler has gone, Gold Watches, warranted accurate and durable, for ladies, $25 to $125; for gentle- men, $35 to $250, at Mermod 4 Jaccarda’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. Catalogue mailed free. Fined for Insulting Ladies. John Butler, whoclaimsto be the coach- man of Mr. Huntington Smith of Locust street, was fined $25 in the Second District Police Court this morning for making inde- cent - r to ladies passing the mouth of the alley on Locust street next to Uhrig’s Cave yesterday afternoon, any Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— — Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh frule MISSOURI WOMEN. Gathering of the W. ©. T. U. at Se- dalia for a State Convention. SEpaia, Mo., Oct. 4.—The aleventh annual Stute meeting ofthe Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union began a three days’ session in this city to-day. A large number of delegates are present from all parts of the State, Among those of prominence are Mrs. Clara OC. Hoffman of Kansas City, President; Miss Lilian Wood of Maryville, Vice-President; Miss Ellen Morris of Kansas City, Cor- responding Secretary; Mrs... Kate F. New- ton of Bolivar, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Julia A. Glazier of Savannah, Treasurer; Miss Lydia J. Newcomb of Michigan; Mrs. Louisa Downs Quigley of Orange, N. J.; Miss Carrie Lee Carter of New York, Mrs. Mary T. n President of the Michigan V. O. The State Executive Committee met yester- day and made a numoer of minor changes in the constitution. Tomer. s work was princl- pally that of organization. Miss dia J. ewcomb delivered an address on ‘‘How to Breathe.’’ Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman delivered the President's annual address. Mrs. M. E. Galladay spoke on A Model W. C. T. U. Meeting. Discontinuing’ Sunday Excursion Train. After Sunday, Oct. 8, the excursion train on the Burlington route between St. Louis and Quincy will be discontinued. Train No. 17, leaving St. Louis at 7:40a. m., and No, 18, leaving Hannibal at 8 p. m., will run daliy between these points, An Old Shipbuilder Fails. BurFrato, N. T., Oct. 4.—David Bell, the oldest iron and steel ship builder on the lakes has made a general assignment for the bene- fit of hiscreditors. Bell’s ship yards have been in operation for half a century and from them many of the vesselsin the lake trade were turned out. The yards will be run under the management of a receiver. No schedule of assets or liabilities has yet been prepared. Assaulted Him With a Hammer. Christ Wenzel, a contractor at 1118 Vande venter avenue, swore out a warrant to-da charging assault and battery against Joh Nash, a carpenter living at 2632 Pine street, Nash was employed Ww who charged him dat one aa alleges that Nash assaulted him € hammer, Don’t miss the opportunity to vun Ta bornacle at the Fair Grounds, President's office. Fair Grounds Religious Services, In the Tabernacie at the Fair Grounds, op posite the President’s office, gospel services will be held every dayatsp. m. They . be conducted Thursday by Rev. V. . Smith, pastorof the Third Baptish Friday by Rev. Joba Robertson, the evangelist, and Saturd Rev Thomas, pastor Lafayette Baptist Charch. 8 SICK HEADACHE) > +. — LO! 18 Better Than Ewer Come Ewerybody. F 4 * ; ’ 4 r i R Att ti f 5 ¢ pe 9 * , 9 - 1 * a 3 N a , . * we — . é% eo, m * e * at nie oy cluding the Veiled Prophet 1 * * 7 N = 7 - * * 1 b , , . es 4 7 } 7 ¢ n 8 „ : 5 wi 2 * ae 4 , : P . 4 2 — > - — 3 : ~ 2 1 i 25 4 ; 1 a. 9 6 * ws . 3 . 7 3 0 5 * 8 “ = J l ns, ‘. - 7 oft 8 2 2 1 > TS aS * a 1 * » * 4 18 3 0 4 * - 4 - ie ’ g 1 1 8 * 7 2 — 1 =) * * * * £ 4 v “i a4 ‘ tag ee ti pes | . * * * n b hy een, 0 2 1 ae ne ee > ‘ * 5 ¥ 2 7 3 $3
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3 Drop the rule of “) fhaustion wind and bottom will soon be we . — ——— * —— 22 re tees —— * * . ö „% eee . . a * 2 ( 401 i 2 1 411 ip, by mail, per ver.. 2 ö 2 e e 3 Ke ? 5 000 pee. — 250 ‘ rr 16 20 Mh? ck S Cp a aan? Staa ar ay: ‘ 2 N 2 % 9 Nee es ves 2 2 8 1 14 the people m 1 7 ie ig oe % s 10 0 rs made out of school property sold? much more money than was Ignecessary was paid to contractors for re- 4 * gee: 5 2 2 1 „. * 4, ‘ to thirty-two pages. . Conts — 3 55 as ' by - 7 ‘Se LEPHONE NUMBERS. -sorial TLondon fee, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. de York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max ey v Fi her, M er. * a | ’ g 1 rr } 72 r ; — — ——.—.—4 f te i 56000 ee agree beers : to ages .. Cents Rooms coer serceres 32 „„ eoeee? «4085 Offiee: .... —— —— (L - 40 4 — — ee WEDNESDAY, OCT, 4, 1893. 1 AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. ‘P1c—Robert Mante!!. > OPERA-HOUSE—Herrmann. In Hacan—*‘Superbs.’’ Porz's— The Ensign.’’ © + WAViIN’s—‘*Siberta.’' ' STANDARD—**South Before the War.“ 8 4 MATI NILS TO-MORROW, > 4@uymric—Robert Mantell. dna Opena-HOUSE—Nerrmann. arms Siberia. TANDARD—'‘*South Before the War.“ > * Wore 3 Woesther forecast until Thursday even- . Eng, tor Missouri—Partiy cloudy and prob- Pe bly shoWers in extreme northern portions; 4 se ogoler to-night; warmer Thursday; variable Showers have occurred in the Ohio Valley, lower lake region and Eastern States; else- it is generally fair, The temperature is rising west of the Mississippi, and has in the area of rainfall namedabove, : Fair and warmer Wednesday — * 1 „ — — vw the country send petitions to the meat Senate minority asking permission for the majority to vote. * — eS = Moses blew on two trumgets of silver, put he did not keep the congregation wait- ius to listen to him. L 7 Wren Uncle Samuel’s money and at- ae ns borrowed from other cities Chi- Ought to be able to pull through. _ — legislation by ex- the prime qualifications for the United States Senate. G — Mx who waste their money are apt to ge troubled with financial stringencies, and school boards are not exceptions to this general rule. _ | En Tun Mercantile Club gentlemen who nominated a school ticket in secret caucus cannot complain if political hucksters fol- ow their example. — — — — Mr. VAN ALEN is going to Washington put himself in communication with the @nate Committee on Foreign Affairs. ‘an confirmation be bought too? Avrme seeing last night’s parade the tbicago man sent here to get the Veiled fophet fleats may be willing to pay for telr transportation to the Windy City. WHILB the New Yorkers are absorbed in b study of everything appertaining to wets they should not overlook Brock- way ‘He is a fine Illustration of a spanker SHOULD the committee accept the testi- 7 pny-of ‘‘One-eyed Connelly, the scien- ho reduéed Mr. Van Alen’s corporeal ete Ambassador’s case would be ———e increase of the interest-bearing debt time of peace is a risky thing for a party é whdertake. The reasons for such a oceeding should be imperative if they ; to satisty the people. Wren Cyclone Davis whirling through a the Populists may win again. ere is a great disturbance of the atmos- ere Over there, and auditors have to Id hard to their whiskers. rn 6 might be utilized in some of 8 higher branches of education. The * tof geology, in the atmosphere of 1* eo a she , might find his researches in fi arboniferous groups considerably pro- 2 „Ax Senate ought to act and it ought * ,?? said Senator Palmer yesterday. * clear that if it can do neither it ought be abolished as an obstruction to good 1 nm — says that Mr. Ingalls is po- , but seems to think that his worth something. He is cer- something as an example of } to a politician when he dis- tion introduced by Repre- ative Henderson calling for an investi- vu of the Sugar Trust authorizes the jittee to secure aid from the Depart- gt, Justice. Atty.-Gen. Olney’s des not justify great expectations zantlal assistance from that quar- 1 me Stee 9 e. Welshmen brought over by the od tin-plate works of Elizabeth- is a clear proposition, and it is just | E. B. Washburn in Paris, James Russell pairs, building and furnishing of schools? How many jobs have been put through the School Board? These are the impor- — — CORRECT THE MISTAKE. President Fisk touched the nerve in his remark on the efiect of corporations on the distribution of wealth. and Southern States produce the wealth of this country,’’ said he, ‘‘but by means of the great corporations, the railroads, the trusts and combines, the wealth of the many is transferred to afew people in the centers of the North Atlantic seaboard and Europe. The wealth must be retained in the sections that produce it.’’ Probably the loose methods of granting corporate bodies control of natural monop- olies have more to do with the drain of wealth from the producing to the accumu- lating centers than other causes more considered in the public mind. The rail- way, gas, street car, electric lighting and other franchises are now the chief sources of large incomes and the most tempting investments in the West. They are so because income in such enterprises bears no fixed proportion to money invested, but depends rather upon the growth of population which gives a value, monopolized by private individuals, but which should be retained by the com- munities. The enormous draft upon the West to pay dividends on stock and bond issues above actual cos, are so many de- ductions from the common wealth, and are sure to result in the impoverishment of the people which pay them. It is not possi- ble to estimate the amount of these drafts, but a study of corporation management will give a clew to their magnitude. The people of the West, however, are themselves to blame. They blundered at the outset when public improvements be- came a public necessity. A riot of care- lessness in legislation, & too generous bestowal of the taxing privilege, has pro- duced its natural result. The people and their legislators blundered into bank- ruptcy. They must find their way back to solvency by a sane and temperate policy which shall contemplate the reservation of public values by the communities which produce them. r — — — DIGNITY AND WEALTH. One of the principal arguments used in favor of the appointment of men like Van Alen and William Waldorf Astor to for- eign missions is that they are nen of great wealth and social experience and can best maintain the dignity of their country in courts where lavish display isa time-hon- ored custom. But is it possible fora man who has no dignity of character himself to uphold the dignity of the Government and people he is supposed to represent? Men are needed in diplomatic positions who are really representatives of American character, who embody in themselves the best traits of Americanism, and who in their own persons can command the respect of for- eign peoples without any extraneous aid from money or family. A man who has not talent and knowledge cannot satis- factorily serve a people among whom talent and knowledge are, or ought to be, |} the only avenue to honor and promotion. Out of this foolish idea that wealth can add something to personal worth and dignity springs the demand that ambas- sadors be paid higher salaries, Luxury, it is said, is necessary to sustain the dig- nity of the position, and either large salaries must be paid or the honors turned over to men of great wealth. But the experience of the United States falsifies this view. Just before and during the revolution, Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson represented the colonies at the Court of France, and it is safe to say that no two men in the diplomatic corps stood higher in the estimation of their confreres than they. They were really representative men and were recognized as such, and the American character was in- ferred from these, the highest products of American institutions. Washington Irv4 ing in Spain, Bayard Taylor in Berlin, Lowell in London and Judge Stallo in Rome were not men of great wealth, nor were their salaries exorbitant, but no one ever heard that their dignity or the standing of the United States suffered from their poverty. They represented the best, strongest and truest in American character and are remembered in thecourts to which they were accredited for their eminent talents and social qualities. They stood upon their personal characters and owed nothing to the circumstance of wealth. The sooner we go back to the older and American, better way the sooner we shall recover the dignity lost through the absurd perform- ances of many of our appointees, The ridiculous Van Alen is not a representative Neither was William Waldorf Astor. proach upon their country, produce an : EPS Peet y 22 . a * 5 * , 8 * Pe 14 Ge mh as Nie x : * 3 so 2 any, RS * 1 « + 5 ‘ n * . z wee 9 . : 359 8 AC 5 2 * = eo ye 8 8 75 1 4 : * £ * 7 yy - a . ö — ly 2 * wien, 4 2 2 4 r 2 ’ 4 — N * . 2 n . * 4 d 2 5 1 ar 7 : — ; 3 9 rast =F a "SG . ao — * 5 . 8 4 7 . — ‘ ch: Sh 2 8 * 1 Cyt eG 4 eT, n Dan WS 8 2 3 é " 2 8 = * $ . 7 1 1 0 * 4 N + 5 * f 7 4 5 . ; . N * 7 . bg * 7 ss 2 7 * “4 7 4 “ . ” + ee 2928 1 as x * ** One Man Killed and the Posse Forced to . Withdraw—Aall Tratls Are Guarded | and Escape Is Impossible—Jail Deliv- ery In Ohio—An Operator Held Up in @ Telegraph Office. * MIDVALE, Mont., Oct. 4.—United States Marshal Jackson came mto this station last night, bringing the news of his fight with the train robbers who held up and robbed the Northern Pacific train near Livingston Aug. 25. Jackson trailed. the men from Living- ston, locating them when reaching Black Foot Indian Agency yesterday. Two Indian scouts went out night before last and located the robbers, four in num- ber, about two miles from tuts place. The deputy then sent out to the agency and secured details of Indian police under the command of Little Dog. They came in sight of the cabin about 9 o’clock yesterday morn- ing. Jackson and his men made a rush and as soon as the robbers saw them the officers commanded, ‘‘Hands up!’’ but the robbers dodged into the cabin and the officers opened fire. The robbers returned the fire, Killing Henry Schuber of Black Foot, who had also gone with the searching party. The Indian police got scared and deserted the deputy, who says if his men had stayed with have captured tune robbers, Yesterday afternoon Capt. Jackson brought the dead man here. It thought that one of the robbers is either Jead or bad. ly wounded. Sheriff Curtis of Helena arrived here at 40’clock with Capt. k, from Black Foot Agency with fifteen mounted Indian lice. Sheriff Granger of Kalispell arrived ere at 9 o’clock m., with a e of eighteen. Every trailis guarded and to-day the hills willabe scoured. This station is right atthe summit of the Rocky Mountains and there are but few tralls, so,that §the robbers will be caught or killed. TRAIN WRECKERS OAUGHT. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 4.—In the past year sev- eral attempts have been made to wreck pas- senger trains on the Vandalia line near Staunton, this county. About six months ago a pile of ties was placed on the track on ashort curve and asa night trainat full speed was near the spota farmer named West, who happened by at the time and saw the timber on the track, flagged the train and the engineer succeeded in stopping. A week agoa rail was removed from the track and the Cincinnati express train, due here ati:40 a. m., was thrown from the track. Sheriff sage of this county arrested Joe Su- vers and Edward Moore, both young men re- siding at Staunton. The boys made a con- fession and implicated several other young men, who will be arrested, THE MISSING FURS. Curcaao, l., Oct. 4.—One of Capt. Bon- fielad’s men went hunting for furs in the Manufacturers’ Building yesterday morning, with the result that he found the missing skins about which Pavel Greenwaldt, the Russian exhibitor, has been making so much fuss. Thefurs were nicely rolled up and laced in a chest that stood against a wall. ow they came there Is yet to be discovered. During the afternoon five employes in the Russian section were locked up at the Wood- lawn Police Station. All of the men have been frequent visitors in Greenwaldt’s ex- hibit, TYRRELL THE DYNAMITARD. Saw Franecrsco, Cal., Oct. 4.—Chief of Police; Crowley has decided to formaly charge John Tyrrel with the murder of the four men killed by the dynamite explosion in front of Uurtin’s boarding-house. Two men testified they saw Tyrrell acting ina suspicious manner just betore the explosion and at cable car gripman has positively identified him as one of the three men who boarded the gripman’s car carryinga valise iabeled *‘Alex Sorenson, which was found loaded with dynamite. GAVE HIKSELF UP. SALINA, Kan., Oct. 4.—Dr. C. W. Stowe, a well-known physiciap of this city, who has been in hiding for about three weeks, gave himself up yesterday to the authorities, Stowe is charged with performing a criminal operation upon Ella Baer, a Siri 18 years of age. The girl dled and made a statement to several persons, but failed to make one un- der oath to tùe Coroner. Stowe believes that ber failure to do so will weaken the case against him so much that he can escape, LEFT HIS CREDITORS MOURNING. NorFotk, W. Va., Oct. 4.—J. W. Ball, a prominent attorney of Plymouth, this county, has left for parts unknown, and is accused of leaving his creditorsin the lurch to the extent of $45,000. Partof the amount is borfowed money and the balance is due estates which he was settling up. HELD UP AN OPERATOR. FAYETTE, Mo., Oct. 4.—G. 8. Rodgers, night opeartor at the M., K. & T. Depot, was held up by robbers last night who secured $44 and the operator’s watch and chain. The robbers made their escape. A JAIL DELIVERY. Lima, O., Oct. 4.—At an early hour this morning the prisoners in the Wood County Jall at Bowling Green made their escape. There were five prisoners, One murderer, three des te crooks and onethief. No trace of th can be found, “PROTECTING THE SOLDIERS. State Authorities Will Mot Disband the Coal Creek Militia. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 4.—The troops guarding the convicts in the coal mine stock- ades will not be disbanded until the soldiers charged with the lynching of the miner Drummond are tried, as otherwise the wit- nesses would be scattered. -A change of venueto Knox County from Clinton will be asked by the defense. BAST ST. LOUIS. Farmer William Kinselan Injured by Be. ing Thrown From His Horse. William Kinselan, a well known farmer of Caseyville township, was thrown from his horse while on his way to this city yester- : day. The animal fell on his left leg, fraetur | ing the thigh bone and dislocating the ankle. Shortly after the accident, a farmer named Sellman passed by with a wagonand con- veyed the inzured man to his home. An East St. Louis physician was summoned to attend him. Bolle ville. Produee thisves are still annoying the farmers and gardeners of this vicinity. One of the boldest thefts ole was re- 2 to-day by Frank Be „Whose * on the Collinsville dn, a ) — 1 “st 3 9 n ne N ngewe Loe ee emma me . 1 a 88 Pz: ‘ U ley, i i f 3 FIRING MUST CEASE, Foreign Warshtps Will Prevent Farther Bombardment of Rie. Lonpow, Oct. 4. - According to instructions, the Earl of Roseberry, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has wired the commanders ot the British warships at Rio de Janeiro conferring upon them discretionary powers in the matter of preventing further m being done by the rebel squadron. It is stated here that the commanc the British, French, Italian, Americer Portuguese men-of-war at Rio have re: Gispatches giving them discretionary to take such action as may be necess orderto prevent any further attack city, which might endanger the live property of foreign subjects. The com: ers of the foreign vessel have already inthis sense by informing Admiral de that no attack upon Rio will be perm’ The German Government alone has refr from taking similar action on the g that it does not desire to interfere domestic quarrel, 1 AN UNGALLANT ES co! He Strikes a Lady in Whose Phacto Was Riding. A pecullar case wastriedin the Fir trict Police Court to-day. Leonard M. a man of fine personal a ance and evident education, but dressed, was arraigned on a ce of disturbing the peace of Mrs. W. T. of 32443 Clark avenue. Mrs. Griffin is looking woman, and had Beasley ar last night, claiming that he struck her they were viewing the Veiled Prophet’ cession In Mrs. Griffin’s phaeton. Beasley is deeyly in love with Mrs. Griffin,toid a remarkable story. He did not attem) conceal his feelings towards the woman addressed her in court in the most ende: He claims that it is a case of first sight and that he thc she returned his affection, while claims that he has been persecuting her his attentions. Beasley ts a native of California and well raised. He states that he was educ in England and nee. 1 Mrs. Griffin when placed the de. nied all Beasley’s statements. She stated that she kept boarders and that he boarded with her and persecuted her with his atten N
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54 Georgia or * EN. = or sbs BAND men, 8 1 OBSERVATIONS, ne ou 1 85 at ths Exposition bpeelel Musical Features of the Pro-. , Night. * is a peculiar fact, said one of the 4 0 . Sousa’s band, that no matter you spring ‘Marching Through or ‘Dixie’ on an audience it catches on instantly, Ihave traveled considerably,” butI have never yet seen any class or race. when or where ot people so fona of mnttary airs and songs as the Americans, both North and South. 1 have sized up the situation and have come to the conclusion that the Amer- ican people are born soldiers. In Germany, where almost every young man has tobe a soldier for some portion of his life, there is little or no admiration fof military music. I believean army of Americans could sweep everything before themif they could only take a good band to play their military music on the Dattiefield.’’ a e There has been adearthof martial airs lately on the musical programme of the Ex- position, but there will be enough military music to-night to start many a youth longing for deeds of valor on land and sea, and many a veteran of séveral wars who bears it will have a viston of his battlefield career. Maryland. My Maryland,’’ 4 Cavalry Charge. „Dixie and the ‘*air Pompense’’ are on the card, and there will be several martial airs rendered in * to encores. * One of the aud of the concerts this evening will be a flute solo by Mr. Frank Wadsworth. The ‘‘*Witches’ Dance’’ has been selected as the piece to be played, and it to said that Mr. Wadsworth shows wonder- ful.conception of the realistic points in the melody. Mr. Wadsworth has constantly grown if favor with the audiencesin Music Hall since his firstappearance and perform- 7 Bucs 4 * . 5 F 1 * * — 8 : by f ax: ee 1 5 7 See 4 ti a 38 oul: de“ 8 bit ‘ 5 a . 2 * * * " } , A by 55 0 ae ee * 5 * = pice’ Yaa : . 2 2 5 ö ? 8 * 2 . ry ” 3 Pe * — * ied 7 * 2 : e * Vs & . ay — * 8 oy. : - ö —— 2 „53 “eee — 60 8e . the Ex to- morrow. PRE Nr & at I. L. Baker’s sta —— ) Hane dens he Lame — — 41 — . ‘end 2577 1 is it that we cannot have delicious caramels and chocolate creams Ike those sold by I. L. Baker at the Expositi on the "we gre 8 treat at the Ex is the 88 „ HE grea rea a 3 —.— Son corn and lemonade aad oor FI. Aker. GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES “| VIA THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY AND IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. On Oct. 6,7and8 the’ MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY and IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE will sell tickets to St. Louis and return from all points on their lines, with the exception of Pueblo, at the unprecedented low rate of 20 PER CENT LESS THAN ONE FARE for the round trip. Tickets good for return until Oct. 18. Stations within 150 or 200 miles of St. Louis will only be allowed to Oct. 15 for re- turn. H. C. TOWNSEND, G. P. and 7. Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Work on the City Ball Suspended. At the session of the Boardof Public Im- provements yesterday the Committee on Public Buildings made a report that the bal- ance available to meet bills for work done during the month of September, 1893, on the new City Hall amounts to the sum of $50,- 008.48, and that the architect estimates the ve Eada on work done during the month of ptember, 1893, will approximate $35,000, leaving a balance of about $15,000. Asa ten days“ notice mast be given before work can be suspended the committee holds that there is no money avallabie for continuing work on the new City Hall and recommends that work be suspended for want of means and that the Board of Public Improvements, with the ap- proval of the Mayor, give notice provided for by art. 6sec, Sof the charter, The report was adopted. Most Every Man Has a Chance Some- time, But here is a chance for all. On Oct. 6, 7 and +... Wheeler } a 8 * 8 8 ull td - * sp >” 8 = * Fa, 4 — 13 — —ũ— mms — — — * — Nie ow ‘ — ae Chas. ‘Niedringhaus, 1001 Franklin av. t Valentine Fath. 1202 8. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. T. JACCARD JEWELRY CO, ‘Invite strangers to call at their beautiful store and secure A Souvenir of Their Visit to the City From the great collection of appropriate and inexpensive articles shown. SOU VENIR TEA and COFFEE SPOONS by the thousand. WATCHES for Ladies or Gentlemen from $6 to $300. RINGS, plain, chased, and with settings of precious stones. TRIPLE-PLATED SPOONS, FORKS and KNIVES. Send for their Illustrated Catalogue. OLIVE AND SIXTH. — —— — — — — — HATS! Shirt, worth $1.50! Exactly as advertised! 500 Boys’ $6.50 and $7 SUITS at $s! Styles the latest of the hour.“ Uneasy is the head that wears a crown (or brim). We sell you the „latest shape,“ worth $3, for $1.85! Children’s 75c and $1 Caps or Hats only 4gc! A host of other ‘‘grand drives,’’ but too numerous to mention—say for instance, our great St White ae — 1 } 8 ere “ae N j 1 oe iy wee Ss eet 4 x 4 * zs. fe Bar 4 Se ale eS 4 * we 2 4 * 3 she 22. ** “ 6g a 2 2 ate " 2 be 2 _ * 8 r js Tent only pa the 8 por cent busted besides. : Out- of- Town Visitors Should not forget that we lead the procession in the ¢ bargains. Bargains with the flavor of true cheapness. All-departments —Clothing, Hats, Shoes an 7 nishings—are full of chances for you to SAVE We'll agree to sell you honest goods lower than sides. $18, $20 and $22 FALL’ OVERCOATS Our motto is: Out with em!“ 1000 of the Best $18, $20 and $22 SUITS Go at Assortment as iridescent as a humming bird’s breast, Store open to-night until 9 p. m. J. L. HUDSON, Clothier You want one. Go For $6 to £10 saved you! Very little money and your boy is dressed. , Remove the hat entire when lying do BG to Chicago and dealer in the city or pay your fare home and your hotel "a f 0 >. 811 Nöw think of that! | 51581 Is it a go? 406-408 North Broadw Return 88 8 a $6 rate to Chicago and return via the Van- 85 dalia and Illinois Central Line, choice of two 4° ~ errs U ance with the flute. ON ANY OF THE ' a Atrombone solo, with varied air, by Mr. Arthur Pryor, should be heard by everybody this evening. Mr. Sousa declares that the solo, Mr. Pryor’s own composition, is a very deserving piece of musie, and, that the com- ser’s rendition of the piece adds greatly to ts sweetness. The **Atr Pompeuse,’’ a composition of Legrand, will be rendered to-night in the last concert, by a cornet quartette, composed of Messrs. Bode, Clarke, Seltzer and Griffin, each of whom is well known to the close observers who have been frequent visitors to Music Halt. In many of the catchy pular and classic pieces that have — rendered in the past, and wherein the cornet ed. these four artists have handied their instruments in such a musicianly manner that they never fafied to Dring forth a storm of use or come tothe rescue of the other There is no doubt but that their % Air Pompeuse’’ will create a sensation in Music Hall to-night. * — „Mme. Lillian Blauvelt, pet a singer, differs vastly from other songbirds of her sex,’’ said Manager Gaiennie yesterday. she has a faculty which is more frequently found in ‘male actors and — than among members ofthe gentier sex. She can 8120 — ot a ppla artists. n audience and tell just what they woul like to hear after her first appearance before it. Now on der first night here the Jewel song from ‘Faust,’ which she sang, was received with thundering applause. She remembered this litlle fact, and realizing that it would be a treat to the audience to she decided to put it on to- rogramme. She will sing it to- it will sound sweeter than ever to This is one point iu the success blic. to be able to size up the pu of . artist ; audience “ The membess ot the Golden Hours Club will be out.en masse at the Ex to-night. It is og seg that some addresses will be made, ut by whom is not Known as yet. * . 5 It is said that arrangemen re being made to make Retall Merchan Night’’ at the Ex an occasion long to be remembered. Friday night is the time set apart for them. There has been some talk of bringing out the orators of the rank and file of the business to make them tell something about the condl- ton, 9s trade in St. Louls. & . * ght the spectators got out of the Ex s the first evening concert was con- at 8o’clock. As was expected a larger was in attendance at the Exposition ay afternoon and earty in the evening 2 any previous day. It looked as they cameto enjoy the sensation of it aut, said one of the Exposition en. 5 2 — kind of got our days mixed from the t things yesterday, said Manager le. Here we had Visitors’ Day two zo ahd yet there were more visitors 988 ana no evening than on the t apart for them = 4 girls at the stands have their hair up ers to-day, and to-morrow night will „ friszies out to catch the eye of the 1 **gojer boy. To-morrow night is the regiment ni nt, and the members of the ,ent and attery A will de out in full Je 0 Last as el Fes“ g tr ‘night's * is as follows: CONCE to 5. re—“*Parza del Destine’. anda het rase—**Maryland, My Mary- lau Heinemang mL militaire—'"A tig Beh en piers „Verdi sounds From the Cotton Fe »prano solo—'‘* Baler smal—*'The pe of London’’,... +40 eres» COOKE NCERT—7 to 8. gllocation—'*Giocoinda’. 3 ... Ponehielit *Mational Dance ot, ‘Russia’. ; alk 1. Paraphrase Dixie -Moillenhauer ke Trombone—**Air Varied” Pryor ~ Looking Better feeling better— better in every- way. There's more consolation that than well ‘le stop to Jer. To get ck flesh and ts is every- A Emulsion 4 2 Oil with Hypo- ibed by lead - perce 1 everywhere for ail - be and vital strength. 770 are causing N loss and colds. 2 Bowne, X.Y. 9 elegant trains, the only ones from St. Louis that will land you at the WORLD’S FAIR GROUNDS. Special fast train on above dates leaves at 8:40 a. m., arriving at the Fair Grounds, Sixtieth street entrance, at 4:30 p. m., Chicago at 4:55 p. m.; or the Dia- mond Special leaving St. Louis at 9:10 p. m., arriving at Fair Grounds at 7:50 a. m., Chi. cago at 8:10 a. m. Ticket offices, 221 Broad - way, corner Olive, or Union Depot. City Evangelization Convention. The City Christian Mission Board met yes- terday afternoon at W. H. McClain’s office, 1404 Lucas place, and decided to call a con- vention on city evangelization,each large city in the United States to send three delegates, twolay and one ministerial. The convention is to be held on the two days before Thanks- giving Day. Rev. J. H. Garrison, Rev. W. W opkinsand Rev, O. A. Bartholemew were appomted a committee on arrangements, The board decided to continue Fifth Chris- tian Church and appolnted Rev. J. H. Gar- rison, Irving McGowan and W. H. Simmsa committee to help the church along. New Fast Day Train Via Vandalia and Tllinois Central Line Oct. 6, 7 and 8, For CHICAGO DAY at the World's Fair. Round trip ticket only $6, good to return until. Oct. 18, 1898. Train leaves St. Louis 8:40 A. m., arrivingat the Midway.“ Sixtieth street, World's Fair entrance, 4:30 p. m., and Twelfth Street Station 4:55 p. m. Don’t fail to avall yourself of this opportunity to see the Fair. Go by the best line, the ONLY DI.- REOT World’s Fair Route, Rates as low as via other lines that land you miles from the grounds. The Diamond Special, leaving at 9:10 p. m., via this popular line, is still the people's choice. Archbishop Kain’s Visit to Baltimore. Archbishop Kain goes to Baltimore next Sunday night for two purposes, first to at. tend at Cardinal Gibbons’ jubilee celebration and second to be present at a meeting of the suffragan bishops of the archdiocese of Bal- timore. The object of this meeting is to choose candidates for the vacant see of Wheeling, W. Va., which Archbishop Kain formerly oceupied. The Cardinal will pre- side and Archbishop Kain will act in an ad- visory capacity. He will not, however, have a voice or vote in the deliberations of the suffragans. $6 Round Trip and Fast Train. The Veiled Prophet bas come and gone. Now take advantage ofthe grand opportu- nity offered by the Vandalia and Illinols Cen- tral Line to visit the World’s Fair Oct. 6, 7 and 8. Round trip tickets will be sold good going on those dates at $6 each. Return limit, isth. New solid fast day train leaves St. Louis 8:40 a. m., arrives World's Fair Station 4:30 p. m., Chicago Depot, 4:55 p. m. Parlor cars. Or leave at 9:10 p. m. on Diamond Special, Offices, 221 Broadway and Union Depot. The Ferry Sails for New York. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 4.— The revenue cut - ter Commodore Perry, which has done duty on the lakes ever since she was bullt in 1964, has sailed from Erie for New York, where she will undergo a change in her boiler sys- tem. Assoon as this is made she will leave for Behring Sea. Capt. Fengers, her present master, will only sail the cutter to New ork. ECONOMY COAL Has no equal. Try a load and be convinced. Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Fouerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. Dry Goods Merchants will announce their bargains in to-morrow’s (Thursday) PoOst- DISPATCH, Where Williams Stands. Attorney H.T. Williams of Sedalia, Mo., who was quoted in the Sunpay Post-DisPaTon s favaoring the position of Senators Vest and Cockrell on the repeal of the Sherman law, writes to say that be made no such state- ment. Heffernan, the Picture Framer, Has remored from 1010 Olive street to 409 Lo cust, halfa block from Broadway. Bishop Mora’s Coadjutor. Saw Franorsco, Cal., Oct. 4.—Private ad- vices have been received from Rome an- pouncing the appointmentof Fr. P. Scanlan; pastor of St. Joseph's Church, this city, as eo bishop ofthe diocese of Monterey Bi q Angeles, now presided over by ishop Francis Mora, who met with a severe ecident some years ago, that has prevented his pie. per rformance of ecelesiastical duties, nian has been tem years in San n- tah and for ten previous in Sacra- mento, where he me ed the publie men of the State. that his recogni bility a SMOKE! HOW TO ABATE IT! cessful manner. exceed $10 to $1 5- Every user of steam in St. Louis is invited to visit the Boiler Room of the Post-Dispatch and witness the operation | * of a device now in use and consuming the smoke in a most suc- Remember it has been pronounced successful by experts, boiler inspectors and engineers. plants and with equal success. Don’t condemn it because such is the fact, The Post-Dispatch, with all good citizens, wants the smoke suppressed, and presents this device (no patent on it and no charge for using) as a complete remedy. Our boiler room is open to all interested. It has been adopted by other The expense is trifling—not fo business. ~ DO YOU KNOW That we make a first- class shirt to order of Wamsutta muslin and good linen bosom, for $1.50? Cash does the * PARRISH-BECHT f. G. C0., 619 FINE STREET. iw 2 — — and 88 eet, Co — eured wit lis and all Blood eu without mercury. YOUNG 12 RIEN Nervous Debility, @ safe oad speedy cure. peeiaiiy to the poor. Cure 2 with slighs Mertin or difficulty: urine o or Drick-dust sediment doctor = — and have mediein ectiens for use. „ a N V DR. — 2 THE — 4 RELIABLE SPFOIALTIST. wil ana — speedy relief and cure. causes, unrecognized or megiected. — — perfect cure in all such cases. Dr. | Anson B.Spi Office, 710 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo, O@iee hours: 9 a.m. to 9 P.. t Sundays, 9 te 11 8. m. Those unable to call eS —— — ä of 2 ER in the treatment and LUNG troubles, pd? Spay e ITIS, Nervous, Chreniec iseases eof men and women. LOST MANHOOD Biadder Treubles norrhea, Varteocels bout pain. No catting, and Skim Diseases Suffering the effects of early indiseretions, Weak- Ress, Loss of Memory, mey. A to Society, Kidney Troubles or an of the Genito- -Urinary Organs, can bere fin spond. Charges —_ e@s- Guarant MIDDLE-aG:D MEN fering Weakness, Loss of Pewer, or troubled With too frequent evacutions of the bladder, often or burning, milkish hue, again dark, or with stop s seitiing at the bottom, Men die daily The inney & Co. eh BAKED BLANKET None Genulne without Horse stamped inside. peer ec Blanket, $4.50 Ask to see the 850 other eee yo Mt ‘WM. AY hag al Waitec. — Buin on Route 4 — „aN 8 W i a BEST ‘LINE DENVER DINING CARS. —— — — ee ee eg THE PRIDE OF THE WEST STEAM DYE HOUSE Invites the public to attend its ninth anniversary celebration THURSDAY, 00 1893, and in honor of the event will present ‘to each caller an elegant imported souvenir, the finest that has ever been presented to the public in this cit dome one, come all. one to call at our main offices, 1119 Pine street, on the date above mentioned and receive one. Pride of the West Steam Dye House, 1119 Pine street, St. Louls, Mo. We invite every — ——— Hh ũ —— — — — — —10— Newspaper Publishers We offer for sale the Hoe Perfecting Press Now on exhibition at the Hxposi- tion, on which the Exposition Echoes Is printed daily. It has a capacity of 13,000 Bight-Pagé. Papers or 24, 000 Four-Page Papers per Hour. It will be sold, td be delivered at the close of the Hxposition. For terms or information inquire at the PRESS in the Exposition or at the office of the Post-Dispatch. D. W: WOODS, TICKET OFFICES Superb Trains of the Wabash Leaving St. Louis daily at 7:30 a. m., 9 a. m., and 8: 30 p. m. Tickets on Sale Oct. 6,7 and 8, good until Oct. 18 for Return — 5 GOLDEN HOURS CLUB DAY AT THE EXPOSITION! The Veiled Prophet has gone, but the only successful Annual Expo- sition in the World remains, Thousands of visitors daily from a dozen different States reinforced by thousands of delighted St. Louisans. The Best BAND in the World, Magnificent ART Display, The Newest — 22 INVENTIONS, ELECTRICITY in its latest applications, Mammoth Exhibit of LIVE FISII. Everything that can Instruct and Amuse. SOUSA’S Grand Concerts, at 2, 4, 7 and 9. Solos by Mme. BLAUVELT, the Great Soprano. Five Minutes Walk from the Union Depot and Post-Olfice, Open fro 8 a. m to 10:30 p. m. | Admission 25e, Children under 10, 150. 1 IT*@ IONS, IN THE. SMALL HALL—"S@mmission 106,Chlldren haif-price — — —U—b ͤñͤ — — Ferty-cas Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. CICAR and of genuine merit. Phone 402. 150 Bed Room Suits...... 50 Sideboards 60 Folding Beds. 75 Bed Lounges 200 Hanging Lamps and ee ete 150 Rolls Brussels Carpets 200 Rolls Ingrain Carpets... 100 Rolls Oil Cloth ....... 160 Cook Stoves ....n«..: 250 Heating Stoves.......- 25 Home Steel Ranges And everything ‘for wanted. 1 goods seld for easy weekly or monthly p terms to suit everybody, cheaper than any heuse u large stores fu and latest styles. „„ ef00e8 18 00 te 55 00 housekeeping r or Six of the cheapest, best Give us a call, Nos. 1507, 1609, 1511, 1518, 1615, 1517 South Bro 7. .-« HAVANAS. KEN WESTS.. ... DOMESTICS .. No better value in Fine Cigars offered than we give. 7 00 to 35 00 7 50 to 55 00 5 50 to 18 00 1 50 to 18 00 40to 9 lito 8 10 to 55 5 00 to 22 00 2 50 to 45 00 cash or on per cent town. CIGARS Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Fancy Groceries of great variety. Trade and Public. Supplied. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, 208, 210 and 212 N. Broadway II George J. Fritsch Furniture, Stove and Carpet Oo. 88 00 to 95 00 75 Parior Sets 5S 5 acd went Wan 14 50 to 75 00 AMUSEMENTS. O-NIGHT. RACING AT SOUTH SIDE PARK. RAIN OR SHINE, FIRST RACE AT 8:30 O'CLOCK, On Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings ladies will be admitted free to all privileges. EAST 81. LOUIS dOGKEY CLUB FIVE RACES DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED). Local Races Commence at 2:30 P. L Eastern Races Commence at 1 P. X. Electric Cars on the Bridge. SHETLAND PONIES, men,, mer anne ce d at the Grounds Pri- "ane week. Can seen ai the FAIR GROUNDS. RACING EACH DAY Commencing at 2:30 p. m. Sunday 1 an i * i — THE GREAT FAIR OPENS O67. 2.. 5 84 8 * : 8 2 8 es Our brands are popular be GRAND OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT ~ Matinees Thursday, Saturday. HERRMANN THE EAT. With his marvelous array of Mystic Novelties, DON’T FAIL TO SEE The Escape From Sing Sing, The Mysterious Swing, After the Ball, Here! There!! Nowhere!!! The Awe-Inspiring Spirit Seance, "TO DEATH, A Grana Programme of Mage A. Mystery. Next Week—HOLAND — OLYMPIC FAIR WEEK. List of Prices. „ The and Wednesday, en. = Macineee ROBERT MANTELL TO-NIGHT Thursday Mati Thursda Might’ Friday Evening and Saturd Saturday Night ....... THE Mat. P RSICAN Monadiay, MR. JOHN DREW in THE MASKED BALIS tw Seats on Sale Octeher 5. THE HAUGAN Hanlon Brothers SUPERBAT Next Sunday— A Crazy Patch." POPE’S -TO-NICHT THE EN SIGN 4 Next Sunday— Struggle of Lite. STANDARD-—7th and Wainut 8 To-Night, : WHALLEN & MARTELL ‘ * To-dlight. ‘SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR. rmance will commence after — 2 Hanson Drawing "HAVLIN’S—G6th and Walnut. TO-NIGHT Matinees Thursday and Saturday wast! SIBERIA! NextSunday—MILTON NOBLES. SIVALL’S WONDERLAND. . DOLLAR — EVERX ... a * 5 * N " - 1 * 7 * us 7 ; * 7 ws > Sec e ' . , 7 od aa é - 17 oad * 5 ¢ 1 8 ’ . as 7 ‘ J ee 7 . es e Une 0 ¢ K 28 Rae acl aid — 7 “/ i ot g + in 5 we .- - t 4 Re : 3 . Pale * 82 aw: 38 4 8 25 ae . =e * 3 > 8 2 N E. .* * * > ~ x a 7 we * 5 5 . 3 2 Fat 4 5 1 — * Ft — 2 . * 4 . 8 ee at. t =
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vant ellst of Sco —2— John av. Wa shington av., to- — — — 8 LODGE NOTICE 2. — — — — Mie wr cor, of if 2 —.— 2 17 prese at wane siting fratern d to atten * e. L. of R. and 8. — — — 8 * m. t tree. K. of P., will ae in —— oon SITUATIONS WANTED- -MALE. 1 day ditions. — — . R D ͤ M , . nen toe —— SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. 4 34 * A 2 2 ' . 5 res 9 * Oe eee ee 1 — A A ö Te F182 7 this e Jersey “gr 2 Tee Se SALE 51 E ork Clty ally fora erty near New me able for sanitariam. Add. ¥ joa. ee 22 ˙— —— —— BUSINESS ‘WANTED. DERASGED and complicated books adjusted and balanced; lesso book 5 somabie fates, James 3678 Cock bpp ss 28 WANTED—PARTN ERS. * ANTED—A 5 taetu ter with $200 to 3500 in T 1 ag dusiness. Add. O 194, one PVANTED+To buy 2 geod rabbits. 284 Easton av. keeper or salesiady; can give references. Ad- dress H 93, . this office. 44 W i ANTED—Employment after ‘4 o’clock by a pub- lic schoel teacher; clerical work or e references given. Add. W. Letter Carrier 224. E lady wishes position as book- WASTED—stt by a middie-aged woman, good cook, washer cea froner, small family. dress G 192. this office. W ANTED\—Situation by a first-class cook; washing or 2 — oe given, dress D., Skinker road Loui is, Me no Ad- 49 PA 2 —— able boox-keeper excellent refer- ALP PBL AA LAL — | PVARTED—Competent and re Add. P 194, oe 4 and general office man, wit oa" sues, desires to make a change. * t*ustruction Book-keeping and bank- Graduate are suc- Send for circular.36 in aT departments. taught by actual practice. getting employment. 1 2 Salesmmem. “ee Wan. NTED-—Situation by an experience bartender. eg Address K 194, this office. 37 ANTED-—fituation by an experienced grocery — good reference. Address 1 194, 2 er = RTED—sSituation asarelief cler by a gradu- ate aud registered drugeist. Address 15 e man of ability vrants position Wires or store; best city reference. Add. I. 194, this office. 4 enn as city sales man or or collector, well acquainted and experience; ean turnish best of reference and own horse and buggy. as I this office, The Trades. — —-—— ANTED—A eituation as Barkeeper: rman and English; wages no ot ject. _ Gress F 191, this office. ANTED—Situation by licensed engineer. Ist- W. class hand at general repairing and putting up Machinery. Address K 193, this office. 38 ere ene by a job printer; tan read ke charge ot office; thorourhly ex- — 1 -y 1420 N. Garitisen. 38 speaks Ad- 28 perienced. Address Bestman, — Stenographners. D—Sit.; stenographer e or ‘dictator: E ears experience; best of references; moderate ary; owns Remington machine. Add. F 194, this office. 41 Ww ANTED—A position by a competent and ex- pertenced male stenographer and book-keeper; good eee and bond given. Address Y 2 ald OTHCe : = Ty ANTE. ; ANTE [D—A good “@resemaker wishee a few more W engagements, $1.26 per day. 2251 Warren st. WANTED—A neat seamstress * 11 the day in family. Add. 7 8. 55. * Barkley. NED. situation by good laundress to 27 out by the day; 3 reference. Call Thurs 2618 Washtagton av. General housew ork. ANTED—Situation to do general housework. 815 Wash st. 48 ANTED—Situation as house ing. Address X 192, thiso ANTED-—Situation by young ri ot 17 years for housework. Apply 1309 N.8 43 ANTED—Situation by a good German girl for general housework. 4025 Fairfax av. 48 Warts D—A situation by a girl for general house- work. 2618 W ashineton av. room 24. 18 — — — and assist se w- 48 TATANTED—German eiri wishes a situation at gen- eral house work for a smail family. 1626 N. 10th. ANTE1 — Young lady wants situation to do housework in small private family. Address H 194, this office. 48 — — r a good colored giri fer general housework; can give good reference. Apply at 1419 Chestnat st. Friday. 48 — — —— * N TED -A roung German woman who has a 6 year-oid enild wants a Pe todo light house- work; will wort cheap. Ad C 180, this office. . 48 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings end 1 a rs for stoves and ranges of ey desert ption. +. Brauer, 219 Locust st. “ib Heusekeepers. 2 = Tew" Wi eee as housekeeper. Address E. H., Kirk wood, Mo 47 W ASTED-—Situation as og Mrs. Mary Hinds, 830 B. WPANTED-- By a woman of die agea as oe erfor private family or w Address 8 186, Address 47 b position a is office. ANTED—To b pet. Ad. X ANTED—Any person — 28 to adopt a bi baby doy. ts. Hildebrant, 2713 Ch. Chi hippews. ue W iron frame aquarium and preferred. Aad, mre 47 NN ugent PBunding. as RE 70 yard . 5 183. * * good 2d-hend 3 — ee LOST AND FOUND. OST—Smali diamond; finder e t L* Vogel, 717 N. High st, e hen a YO OST—Large liver and Whine inter dog; liberal reward given, W. H. Bobbett. 822 Olive st. °"30 ST—Gray and liver-colored pointer eaten pame Le ae fe 8625 Flad av. Caillat 916 N. 3d st. and get rewa 30 Sah beable dark gra and Olive. — 3942 Cottage av. 183 —Black and I setter bitch, 10 months eld. Return to 106 K. Main st., East St. Louis, III. and receive reward. 30 111 + nes watch with monogram J. cor. 12th and Washingten av. Return to 1506 Wash st. and receive reward. 30 OST—Diamond stud between Lafayette and Wash- ington avs.; $50 reward and no questions asked, Address 1728 Delman st. 1 ST—Sunday night one brown nose pug dog; no harness 00; return same and get reward. 602 Walnut st. S. W. Black. 30 Laren the proeceten at Sth and Olive, a lady’s gray wrap. Finder please leave at 910 Geyer av. and be rewarded. 3 OST—A gold watch, | last night, en 12th be- tween Olive,and W ashington av. Return to Babcock Laundry, 1313 Pine st., and get reward. O8T—Water-s anlel dog: answers to the name of Sport. Liberal reward will be paid if re- turned to John D. Seebold, Hogan and Mullanphy. OST—A ladies’ > gold watch and chain in or near Exposition: photos of 2 gentiemen on inside of case. Please return to 1316 Dillon st. and receive re ward. 30 OST—At South Side Park, about 4 weeks ako. monogram pin, W. M. 8.; ‘$10 reward. 105 N 6th st. , 3d floor. OST—This morning, on Washington av. or Broad- way, lady's open-face gold watch, with enameled bow knot pin set with diamond. Re ward if returned to W. W, Lyles, race track, Fair Grounds 30 —k —— —ę—ʒ tAy᷑u — 12. STRAYED OR ST OLEK—Sept. 30. Llewel- lin setter dog; Diack, waite ans tan ticked; collar on marked Jno. Hnegley. Powell, 126 North Market st. Return to above 114 and get reward. TRAYED—A young’ yellow St. Bernard; leather collar; suitable reward. 1301 St. Ange av. 30 810 REWARD for return of ladies’ gold watch, chain and pencil charm lost on leaving car at 9:05 Tuesday morningat Third and Washington av. Apply 101 Merehants’ Exchange. 3 shaw), Oct. 3, cor. 5th rewarded if returned 8 at., HOKSES AND VEHICLES. — ANTED-—Sit. by a * Gorman & girl: can an give refer- ences. 2618 St. Louis av. 52 ea a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. * Boys. —ͤ——ᷣ—ͤ— — — FR RN Nw — TANTED—Position to learn to set type; crippled orphan 16-year-old boy; give me an interview. Address P 198, this office. 42 8 HisceNanceus. —— — ——ůů LD PD DI I W work: wouid iis man, 23 Years old, not afraid of K work: would like a sit. of any kind. Add. 2727 enta st ANTED—Sit of any kind for afternoons or all @ay by young man 26 years of age; best ref. and bond. Ad. Vi . this oMece. 43 /ANTED—Young man wants work In wholesale ery or „41 house; willing to do aay 621 N. 11th st. ANTED— F le ee ot on” kind by a sober, abie-bodied, married man, andy with tools. Ad. W. II. P., 7130 U alien st. 43 4A) ANTED—Man and wife want work, private family, city or country; good willing workers. Call or address Mrs. S., 1027 Clark av. 43 ANTED-—Sit. by young — r — gg able: good education; 6 Tears“ experie collector and aolicitor:Al ref. Add. P 192 hie — — — — HELP WANTED—MALE. Beock-keepers. ORO bed; Mer es MERCANTILE COLLEGE Cor. 4th Street and Washington Ave., 8T. LOUIS, 10. INDIVIDUAL INST RUCTION 4. Typewriting, Ete. GALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOG (Mention . Dey and Night School now open. — — aT LAST WE HAVE IT—Active workers wanted rywhere to take orders for ‘‘Shepp’s World's Fair Photographed,’ — book of copy- — ety of buildin s, scenes and ex- mendous dally sales: bonanza for work- ere; drop everything an handle it; you will make money fast; big commissions; books on credit; illus- 5 terms free. Outfit, 50 photos, $1. be Bibie Pub. Co. Call or address W. G. suthorized representative, 1305 Mashine- don av. 54 Cooks. etc. ANTED—Giri to cook, wash and iron; white o or col. 3709 Westminster pl. 68 AN TED—Giri to cook, wash and iron; white or eolored. 3709 Westmingser pl. 68 AN TED—First-ciase girl to do cooking, washing and ironing: must be first-class. 3702 Wash- ington av. 68 WANTEU—A goed white girl to cook, wash aad froninaemall family; to the right person a good home given and liberal wages paid. Apply at 4175 Morgan st. 88 W ANTED—1Two steady girls, one to cook, wash and fron, one to do housework; reference re- uired; 20 miles from St. Leuis. Address Mrs. A. „Morris. Lebanon, III. 68 Dressmakers and eam tresses. * NTED—At ones, ., g008 ‘finishers o on fine custom pants. Room 16, 69 oon 13 Pine st, ANTED—Good tailoress to work on custom coats. M. Saul, room 18. n. e cor. 4th 4 Washington. 69 WaANTED- —Girlto learn dressmaking and help with housework; can have good home. 1801 Wash st. 69 — Housekeepers. WANTED-A good kind C Christian lady to take care of house and 4 children. Call after 4 p. m. at 1208 Aubert av. 65 Gemeral Mouseworm. — —U— a ANTED~Girl tor general Page av. W ANTED-Giri for general housework; ref. req. 38426 Cook av. 66 gg Pa Pete for 3924 Westminstd W e for general housework, 1380 Maryland av. ; Olive st. cars. 66 ANTED—Experienced girl for general - Wasi r= ExPerle Belle p T. Isbels Nai, studio 3302 ee 27 R SALER— u ht — fer gy on 2 531.70 717 Market at. uare plano; X. “Ss 11 SA aa JOVER, painter. or any one > : S 0 . a e mous clairvoyan 0 ath veil and greatest: rophetic Kitt ot second si clairvoyance ef the. 8 century; challenge to any one al her in consulta- tion on dead and living sere? enemies, on busi- ness matters a ty good those who for to young business A ae ouly one — the eel redictions are alwa ays K- actly and sruthtally ful led you ‘believe what you hear and now yourself. Och to 9 p. m. All eall aad know ny — tion sent dy mail. Only seventh daughter of the seventh daughter antecedent of the seventh daugh- ter now practicing in America. Do not fall to call on her; you will have luek. She will tell you of your past,you will hear your inner present and know your destined future. Mme. DeFrances, the great stu- dent of human nature ana philosophy, makes knewn interpretations and dissolves doubts. Has been publiely tested and challenges . — world. 1910% Olive st.; first fat; no sign. Office hours every day and Sundays. (Lieeosed.) 74 LL kinds baths and massa experienced operator. Chestnut st. NDRUS’ electric belt, 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches,ete.; write. 74 TRUTHFUL fortune teller—Mme. K. B. Rey nelds, 816 N. 18th st., bet. Franklin av. ant Morgan st. 74 ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massage treatment; prof. attendants; lady operaters. 74 LOCTOR. at Havlin’s Dis., 6th and Walnut, treats male and female dis. suc; :charges only for ‘med. 74 commencement. @ treatment given b iss Ruby May, Du, MARY ARTHUK treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies in con, reas. terms: bus, confidential. Call 2622 Wash st. 74 * ANNA NKWLAND, ladies phystietas and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; boara dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th, 1 R. LOTTII REINER, midwife; grad, 2 colleges; receives ladies duringconfine. ;female complaints treated d successfully;charges reas. 1208. 14thst. 74 L. ‘you want a genuine mistit suit call and see the bargains at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 a M* S. PARKER gives all kinas 2 baths; also elec- trictreatment. 108 N. 22ds 74 * ‘RS, Ii. EDWARDS gives — e K* Meiectrie treatment. 2417 Market s MR. GARDNER gives massage — rei. 22d st. 74 class accommodations. 10 8. . treatment; lady operators. 26 8. 16th st. 74 ME. RS. SANFORD from Denver gives tub baths Lend massage ti treatments. 2107A Marzet st. 74 1 rs. C AMES ‘gives baths, massage and magnetic RS. A. EAM receivos ladies during confine- i ment; the best of care and medical aid. 2816 Ss. Louts ay, 74 “ANNA, the Fortune Teller of the West, 326 Market st., near Fourth. Estabiished 1851. 74 — — ae — N rASSAGE—FPor treatment cali at Mrs. N. Van Dyke, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended toat their own residence if desired, 74 U Rs. I. HOTSON receiyes ladies during con.; 4 reasonable rates; ladies in trouble call or write; take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 Rs. RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled operators. Parlors $02 Pine st.. in rear. 74 M S. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great female specialist, 26 vears’ practical exp.: ladies in trouble wilido well to ¢all o- write. Chou- teau av. 74 Se 11 turday, Ot 1A, 18903 At 3 O'Clock P. M. We will sell 740 feet on Delmar Boulevard. including the southwest corner of King's highway the future Grand ave- nue of the city. 33 > a “ee: Also the southwest corner of KING’S HIGH- WAY and WASHINGTON AVENUE, the best church fot in city. FOR PARTICULARS SEE Nelson & Mersman, or Eighth and Chestnut Sts. Phone 889. FOR RENT—RBOOMS. , * BOARDING. N i | I Ri i | 5 h = "cay | Cc 0 8 j ) 2 7 tter. = 7 * * ‘ es * 9 * 7 . — * 713 Chestnut St. Phone 8868. rnéshed par- nvenient 13 ULIVE ST.—Desirable fur. rooms, mgs and side. — = oe CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnished rooms 10 licht housekeeplingt 84.25 and 562. 50 one rooms, 13 RS. J. SONNEN. graduate midwife, receives la- dies during con unement: first-class accommoda- — at reasonable prices: strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av.; take U. D. cars south. C PER YARD—Steam carpet cleaning: best and e largest. Eagie Works. 1915 Locust st. 74 1000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1; 1,000 Diliheads $1.50. H. B. Crole & Co., 815 Locust. 74 JULES WALLACE Has returned from Chicago’s World's Spiritual Convention, and can be seen daily from 10 to 5 at 2661 Olive st. Ctrele to-night. Public seance at Cooper's Hell, th and Franklin av., Sunday, * 22,000 — > ae * Bad teeth and old roots +: Ee * that could not be saved dave been extracted at 904 Olive st. by Odontunder since Dr. Chase bought ex- clusive rights to use it in St. Louis. If you must have your teeth extracted, don’t suffer, don’t have your = torn, don’t have your blood poisoned by dirty napkins and dfrty in- struments, but apply to Cnase, and have the operation done in careful, ecientific manner. We O. CHASE’, De De Ses 904 Olive St. —THE ONLY— REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS! Applied to the py Absolutely Painless. NO PAIN! NOG 0 CO CAINE! NO CARBOLIC ACID! Our patniens method of extracting is patented and used only by u We insert artificial teeth to look natural and guar- antee a perfect ue TEETH WITHOUT painless, PLATES These teeth sabe up no more room in the mouth than natural tee Teeth, per — with free er eee — sees Gold crowns 900 Extracting teeth. All Hnmings at lowest rates. We employ the only successful crown and bridge workmen in the city. Twenty years’ experience. Lady in attendance, Offlee hours: 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 1. Remember the location—600 OLIVE Sr. MISSOURI DENTAL co., 600 OLIVE ST. 74 . LOUIS Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE Sr. The enly office where you can get a Gold wns . Best teeth wee — 5 6 A d with was or vitalized air. see extracte gas feeth Wit waby Fiates. Office 27675 Sn 9 p. N. lunday, 10 to 4 p. m. os wei GH, & Mork. CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS, 0 te Post-office, corner Loeust ppesi — th’ S/GN OF THE GOLOEN TOOTH. Fermerly on Washington av. Crewa aad Bridge work. ORS. WICKERSHAM, REMOVED. DR. J. A. SHOBER * FR SALR— tet „ el 8 bound in mo good as now. A ot oan toe iner, a0 cash Er ey i = N en ; 300 72 ¥ 8 r y .- J . * id 2 Age Shera Ae 5 * b 4 i, ; N. 7 Syn. rm 4 1706 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms, flret- ciags board. 18 AV. — — front 176 . modern convenie neces; private family. 18 1219 WASHINGTON AV.—A. fur. and kitchen, with family taker; can have about 25 A boarders or more. Fon RENT—2201 Biddle st.; large store — 6 8 LAFAYETTE AV.—Newly furnished 2d- 2 2 story front room, all conveniences, for rent or couple; good board; private familv. 274 LACLEDE AV.—Nicely taruished front board. room, suitable for 2 ladies or coups board, LOCUST S8T.—Nice) 2808 story front and bac board for four gents. 981 ST. LOUIS AV —Lady has nicely furnished room; would like to take lady or baby to board. 18 2925 PINE 8T.—Two nicely tarnished conmrect- ing rooms; excellent table; every conven- lence; strictly private family. 18 3008 CHESTNUT 8T.—Two nicely furnished e rooms to couple of gents or ceuple witheut children; new and first-class; board. 18 3016 LUCAS AV.—Elegently furnished front e LACLEDE AV.—Nicely furnished front reem, suitable for 2 ladies or * furnished seeond- connecting „ FOR REN 316 N. 8th St. Substantial six-story building, suite able for wholesale or retail bu 9% 11,000 square feet floor space. rent cheap to desirable tenant. 17 CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th be a IMPROVEDCITY P) PROPERTY FOR 2 2 BELLE PL. —9 rooms, and all modern eg e g nen HOL — 713 — at K PO for its wnday issue, WANTS as Ww day in the weak to mee 9 =a DISPATCH receives patrons, with the e they wi CITY REAL ES’ ESTATE FOR SALE. ire at 4406 Natural Bridge | SALE—Cheice corner lot, 874100 feet qu ‘rd. — SUBURBAN PKOPERTY FOR — DELMAR BOULEVARD. — Second-sto front rooms, single er en suite, with boa and other rooms; good board: all modern conveniences. 18 30 EASTON Av. —-Nieely furnished „ e and adjoining roems, with good board 3203 LUCAS AV. —- Two gentlemem who can ap- preelate the comforts of a clean, cozy home can find a large front room with superior table board; heme eooking. 18 * CHESTNUT ST.—Third-story front room 3406 nicely furnished, with excellent board. 18 341 WASHINGTON AV.—Farnished m with first-class board, to a ceuple or'gents. 352 LIN DELL AV.—Larze 2d-story front with aleove; also adjoining room: with or with- out board. 18 4139 N. GRAND AV.—Nieely furnished front ee) room; Bellefontaine car passes door; board or without. 18 OMFORTABLE home in private family of three for mara and E no chiidren; first-class; $55 per month, Add, T 194, this office. 18 * board: 7 o’clock breakfast and 6:30 — good nighborhood; 280% Locust st. Fok REN T—Second4-story front rooms with — Compton and Lafayette avs. Address T 192 this office. is OR RENT—Private family home ia vicinity of Bell and Taylor avs.; convenient to Suburban and Washington a lines ot cars; would give pieas- ant room; ¢ two gents; everything first- class; refs. — Add. B 194, this office. 18 Fine ST. —Comfortadle 2d-story front reom; also hall room, gas and bath. 13 OLIVE ST. —- Furnished room by the day, week or month; accommodatiuns fer 5 WASHINGTON AV. —2 handsomely * OK REKT—A nicely furnished room in private family for one er two gentiemen; centrally lo- cated and convenient to Olive oy Washingtoa av. or Franklis av. ears; hot and cold batns; rent rea- ae breakfast if desired. Address & 180, 9 office. W AKTED—A baby to board. 1504 Linn st. 18 terms $25 3 * amily. 27 — — FLATS FOR RENT. WANTED—To board and room a — month; fire and at tention: private Stoddard st. OLIVE ST. —4-reom flat: 24 floor; all eon- viences. Apply 519 Franklin av. 83 FAIRFAX AV. — lst floor: bath an 4109 . EVANS AV. -Fur. flats 5 rooms; bath ond 43 } gas; $22. R RENT—Fiats on Grand av. and on 3 av., cheap. Apply to P. C. Barnes, at drug store 8 Grand and Finney avs. — new 4-room fiat, closet; water ‘3 — ͤ —Ü— 114 ? - 14TH 8T.—Nicely furnished front room or pair; large yards, lew rent. Keys at 1 20 8. 15TH AT.—Large front room, furnished, with big children. with — fire. cars; nice neighborho WASHINGTON AV.—Well-furnished rooms prices. — : GARRISON AV.—An elegant furnished 2d- 14.57 CHOUTEAU AV.—Elegantly fur. rooms; 151 LAFAYEITE AV. — — tur. gent; gas, bath. I be DULMAN ST. —4 nice rooms on 24 floor. * eri ST.—Fernished reoms for gents 8 1724 ai OLIVE ST.—Neatily fur. 24-story front and or 10901 or light housekeeping; reat reasouabie. 13 1908: OLIVE 8T.—Furnished front room; * | visitors; 60c each; private family. ¢ 2328 * 232 first floor, front south; water, bath, 2 rooms, $9; Vandeventer av. cars pass the door. 13 WASH ST.—2 unfurnished rooms, fitted for light housekeeping. ‘ 263 LOCUST 8T.—Nicely furnished large = fur. rooms, every convenience, in private family. 13 connecting rooms; first-class board. FOR RBENT—DWELLINGS cents, or couple without children. 13 ‘ 201 for light housekeeping; also back parior. i3 41% 8. BROADWAY=—Nice, clean furnished front 1026 * LEFFINGWELL AV.— lor 112 PINE Sr. Z rooms, 250 and st for transients during Fair week at areas 133 story front and back room with hot and 9 ail modern conveniences; excellent loca- tion. 13 WAP 8T.—Newly — room for „* convenient to 2 lines of cars. 152 OLIVE 8T.—Micely furnished front rooms 1714 light housekeeping. hall room; private family, new building.13 1009 WASH ST. —Hargdsomely furnished rooms 15 2 and gas. 233 other conveniences, y Test foo 2610 Went 1 EUCLID AV —3 or 5 unfaernished rr 263 . story front room; north and south ex. DAYTON 8T.—One 2d-story room, nicely 28 1 OLIVE 8T.—Large 2d-story front roth, 8. 15TH 8T.—Eight rooms in excellent re- Chestnut st. S. GARRISON AV.—3 fine rooms fera oa 51; and back rooms; $1.25 and $1.60 per ee, aoe 2 antes fuel, light; per day; $2.60 ana $1.25 per week. bath and gas 150 or 2 gents; $1.50 per week CARR sST.—One nieely furnished reom 12 160 and 2 conneeting rooms for housekeeping, 17 99 WASH ST. —-Nieely fur. room fer gent. (1 WASH ST. —Nicely furnished room for g gent 180 southern exposure; all conveniences. WALNUT ST.—Furnished rooms for ~~ 21211 fey E S8T.—Basement and 4 rooms for = sients. OLIVE 8ST.~—Four 1 unfurnished reoms, 240 N. VANDEVEXTER AV. — Three large 2634 | OLIVE ST.—2d-story front and back room with bot and cold water; bath. 267 LUCAS AYV.—Cor, Beaumont, handsomely 2718 furnished, either with or without board. 13 furnished or unfurnished; orivate fam. ! eee 939 WASHINGTON AV.—Nice rooms, choige location; reduced prices; small private family, 13 13 291 4, MORGAN 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms. 2929 n nicely furnished * * 0 ‘ 3 n 3026 LocUsT ST.—2 handsome, large rooms. 3220 BELL AV.<Nisely furnished rooms; gas bath; furnace heat. 13 FAIRFAX AV.—4 rooms, ist or 2d floor for housekeeping; prices reaaced; $11. 1³ FINNEY Av. —Hand some furnished 2- story front room, $10 per month. 13 41 1 5 DELMAR BOULEVARD—Handsomely fur. rooms with — table; best of refer- ences given and requ 13 496 PAGE AV. a furnished connecting rooms, 2d floer, saitabie fer „ man 77 wife or two gents; Dot aud cold bath. R RENT—Corner 20th and Biddle sts., 4 rooms over drug store. 13 Foz RENT—Nicely furnished front room for quiet + lady, with privileges. Add. Pi 173, this offies.13 2 RENT—Rooms nicely furnished, complete for light housekeeping; laundry and ail eon- 2 adults only: reasonabie rent, 2813 W Eee poe I gn — front and adjoining 82 unfur. to gentieman, with oie 78. 1 — ges and convenient to cars. for RENTON REN T—Neatly furnished room for one or two gonstowess a family; ne ether ——1 home somforte bot bath; price $10, dress Mt | "No „ thiso W ANTED—Room-mate, _b - 7 gentieman 55 * leasant furnished month. Ada, Ada. F 92, this office. * 13 THE HE ERICSSON, lesefor pave for pbvsiciane or Gy dectien, W, 2608 Locust st. ry, 606 Security bia. i: 3 pas Post. doy a — 2 8 tor its Sanday issue, WANTS a8 eil as any day in the week te zul the convenience +H with the assurance they will be — 108 = ata room wink aret-olaes board; overythine new. 624 5 . Ar. ai @x- 702 & cellent open all night. 93 ET AVE wey oe a 5 il conveniences; $4 228 = 1929 BELLEGLADE AV. - A 6-reom 27 brick house; hall, cellar, large yard * stable; $25. 9840 AND 2846 MORGAN 8T.—S8 rooms cine hall, stable, yards: opem to-day and to- morrow; $27.60 only; very desirable 3 * quire at 618 Chestnut st. 2908 PINE ST.—House in excellent repair; a5 location for roomers; low rent. Keys at 2724 Wasnington av. 14 3057 ’ THOMAS ST. — Best small 6-room houses hot water; all complete: 2 lines cars; $30. 1 — RENT—New 7-room briek cottages, I Killa — 3 uburban road; 318. Orpea, oa Jeccaré baiiding. For Rentat Reduced Prices Four exceedingly desirable 8 houses, corner Washington av. and 38th s all modern con- veniences and in perfect order. J. E. xan & RO 14 619 Chestnut st. st. FOR RENT BY J. E. KAIME & BRO.,|~ HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 619 Chestnut St. No. Ss 3 — st., AY. oF ay g8-room geek eee mn 224 ball; $30 = "3908 Morgan st., 10-room, e e 2. e . hall, bus and bath; 4 3136-3138 Chestnut 2 rooms, 3-story ao . EWING Av.—Handse don acer board; exestient locaton 18 Fon ny worth $20,000, will rade ane prowerty at Beas ton, worth esel houses in ‘South Clifton Hels P uses rent to desirable tenaa — ey hts, or will Three desirable houses { mica 8 — tenants. OH * FIELD & KEEP YOUR EYE OW ON erar- Olive We otter 16 acres between the B st. rds. near North and short distance of steam aud electri — value. ROBIN mann fr GLENDALE u FRISCL We have for sale a beautiful and attractive place, 3 minutes’ walk from above station and 7 minutes’ from Missouri Pacific Station, The house is @ wel! built modern room frame with everything complete for country home; fine stable and other outbuildings welland cistern water; wind-mill aad tank with pi under u call on Tel. 787. g to house; 10 acres of greand fencing; photo at our office and oa Real Estate Exchange. Willsell house with 2 acres if preferred. For fall particulags L. V. CARTAN & CO., 81¹ N St. — OUT OF CITY DITY FOR i * OR RENT—Niceé new brick store, well i one of the best towns in Southern be ready in short time, or partica Millard McMurdo, agent, Mariner, III. FARMS FoR SALE. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. Twenty-eight acre nursery an — limits of — money. 79 d frets farm Illinois town; ell & ddry 1 ol i AMERICAN BOTTOM. Two good farms, one 460, one 200 seres, thirteen miles from city; well im fos dairy or r 7 . vy will sol ch N eheape, — EDUCATIONAL. El ANTED—Paptis in Pr ladies at sc B 173, th —— nee Wait hand; — r three students to ducements. Add. 8 elallv. ee 355 FELLOWS’ HALL. os in most of the able tui reason Bend for circular. 2 ava peas, 4. SA BS 9 ge 9
Page 7
* "OVER THEIR = uiohnss, shipments 2 — 2 . POR be — 7) . Sept. } . 7 . — * 2 j . — tae | \Investigates and 4 see Peeeer® . 5 8 5 ö 5 0 nt oe Aung. Se. Spot cotton, te ast er , * — ö : | — — e eee | Xo3.a eee an ern ee, Ms 5 Unior b To Batoroe the Guntay Laws | 700 bales. Reporte by Lesser Coton Uo con Horses—Much Interest Dis- ; em et t 2 N 5 ied he | ran Commusionetye-Awerds in the Future Prices. e er 2 t to b Kass 4 the 0 . : Eat 3 a 7 8 manne i and Cattle Rings. ; 22 u _ | Highest 1 K. Closing 7 grains) Kass track at Bac. 85 a eden D. C. Hogan called . 86 1h e drignt weather made a perceptible | — — — = . ere or, an bide were lower ‘the delegates of the State Federation of April. ok alae we © difference in the attendance atthe Fair to- | -— 5 7 3 1 were 1255.77 y 87. 10 iis. “TDAN AND TI “Labor to order this morning at 10:30 o’clock 3 505 QUOTATIONS, day, and the city people came out in large 4 n om “€ 1 15 5 0 Nay Boe ‘Ost, ana. Sige ia ae ba bees — 1 “BY sampie N ae ae — All of the meney you tnvedt te teaned and —— y first tion and half a dozen other similar proposi- eto Yesterday, 30. J | shortage, 5 es sachs ’ ner Norshera | the fuss’ bete paper er "tons lodded the air. A delegate arose and — and of December: 9 @ 27-68 Big Thursday will, unless the weather pre- c rr f 42 „ ave do oF write for pros . No a : — a * man a d- d fool.“ and in consequence was . r 4 x Fair, and ‘with the "added attraction of both r Pune — — 4 N , ae whe , a. © ejected from the hall. March and April — 31464 3 r very large | 3) eauewb 1 ae. CT GT otuaas — oe track this side—2 care. white st Seaitey aes Dames i A motioh was put immediately to reinstate crowd is anticipated. * whise Live Poultry—Chickens remain in the same dull & the ejected member, Mr. Chas. J. Parrish, . 8 ö n 2 — * 6 * rders, 3! @3ic. pond fied a6 tog, hess & week r the ee — 2 E. SRIGE @ 77 ce ot the Carpenters’ Union, and it was done. . LIVE sTOCK. There were some splendid shows of cattle ay 5 — ig | 44 1 1 0 48 week. 4 — — I 8 , —— North Fo St. ; n ö + : ide, 7 and some parties experience dimcu sell even a Other delegates whose credentials were j National Stock Yards. and horses in the amphitheater to-day. The ae 22 ; iy but a cat No2in M told d the — 22 bor ioe peleee. Old ch ae sell rel- 75 “hi e Friedman and Eugene H. Cattle—Reecei 3,487 head. Th . horse shows consisted mostly of coach and 22 2 222 | 31% side atively bet np young, as the suppl 3 not egates us Fr attle—Receipts, ea e native cattle PORK. ; ow ; arge and oe demand ie O Hara introduced resolutions seeking to] market was sairly active: everything desirable sold hackney horses, and were excellent in their ; N ITI d * 5 J re Oring. . 1 8 thin Nebraska aon meer 5 22 0 8 Amalgamate all labor and to organize at streng prices. There was about 80 car loads ia | respective classes. The cattle consisted en- an 14. . 95 13. 95 ’ 3 — labor throughout the State. 8 M — ae high eee. Po nena N be 2 tirely of bulls of every class on the pro- LARD. Hay. ducks and geese salable, but — 5 — res 1 oor 18. | material That in prices. gramme, and some of the huge, lumbering | zen § 22% * | 8.265 | 8.20 | 8.208 Received 210 tons, shipped 21 tons, Trading | "*kiected. . renee laws according to the Missouri statutes; re 8. ö l was not heavy but there was a fair business doin Spring ee Old chickens. 8 8 l b to city horseshoeing contracts; in- NATIVE CATTLE SALE brutes seem ed almost as big as the elephant. — BIBS. mainly in the best grades of all kinds — at steady | Average stock 7 Hens. . . eid & He é Grain Exe be! — 1 „ ee the legislative committee to] No. Quality. av. r Quality. Av. Price. es ond grounds the dig -elephant is hanling se * 98 y+ 35 : 13 peck baskets, 36050, and \-bu do at Texas on pt. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4, 12:30 p. m.—Wheat quiet! — 6 fadjourn 11 o'clock was ids ed n one. Best sheep and the harrow around the track, getting that Rye, b 2.7 4. 9,455 | 81 00 1.40. demand poor; holders offered Moderately; No 2 red made while the Secretary aie ‘geerening for 8 Neb., Des. 4. cattle-Recelpte 3.000. into shape for the races. About the stables * du 1.385 36 r Pears--Light supply and good demand at steady MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, Ero. winter, 5 a GMa; No 3% 5 ring: 5s 64@ the rules of order, which some enterprising | The market was active and prices firm. Hogs—Re- the boys are at work grooming and feeding 1 — 81.885 72.883 2.2 Leere. er 2 . Med. combing..16 isn isht Uns 18 @14 | 68 Tigdy No 1 Lali t 5s 0% 8 10d. Corn fr poe gate had temporarily appropriated. 1 * 1 cee Penn good 1 — and heavy | horses, washing sulkies rye * en cy No 2 white corn 16.938) 18,188 19.0 0 Grapes— —Large offerings. Demand 00d and Senge & been, 4814 Heavy ef ll + To a Wheat spot at open he motion to adjourn prevailed, leaving 38. An a pac . — es wane Se — 7 — to making a very active scene of it generally No 2 oats a ‘ 26 1 steady. We quete: Delawares, 14@iac per | Low and cotted. 12 51. % Hard burry 43 @ ing cheaper to gell. uA. spot at opening u oo _ the resolution open to afternoon debate. : pts none mand £00 In the exhibit buildings the superintendents | No z ry. 0 1.281 i W and 2830 per 10- basket; Niagaras, 2 — 88 rg up _ Ymyesterday afternoon’s session the prin- | , CHICAGO, hit - Ost. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 15,000 | are seeing to it that the floors are all clean 14@15¢ # 5- ana 28@30c F 10- basket; Catawbas KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. endency. California wheat, Se Sied; American No 1 el business transacted was the adoption | bend. including 1,000 8 . westerns; and that all exhibits are in perfect shape to 20@22¢; Ohio Concords, 16@17c, and New Yorks. | Medium 14 lan Licht fle 11 LN Os iad; nenen top native steers, $5.60@5.75; aa. 8 Ses 251 de viewed by the public. The whole job re-“ Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. | 15@1%¢ per 10-m basket. Coarse..... ....12 @13 |Heavy fine.. “LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4.—Cl Pork, hold ft Cantaloupes—Steady at 75c per Box. Fine medinm...12 @i2veisandy & earthy.. 7 ~— Lard, spot ateany; hardens alfee meenemeaal — 2 sir. 5 not offering. Fiour, holders oor moderately. Wheat, holders offer moderately. ¢ makers’ label by the State Federation ; -. tndorsing the union label of the Boot | @6.45: heavy. 506. 70; 8 $6. + (oo 2 oe Eeewe just what he has to do — and Shoeworkers’ Union;- empowering and how to doit. ay f common. 4 to 6 months: . dne President to appoint a committee to con- cheep. $3. 50 es. « Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | — Oranges—Light supply, good demand and firmer. Medium.......-15 @15%|Mediam 8 0 tl agg a ena offer sparingly; Oet, 4s fer with the Board of Police Commissioners lambs, $5@5.2 St. Louis... 41,987; 87.5000 19,441 0 We quote: — * sweets, 44.4505; 32.75 Coarse 13 @i — iow... ov, . ec, 4s " @goncerningthe shoeing of police horses by Coach horses shared the arena with the | Cdicego ; 44,930) 245,212 | $4@ ty 4 mony $4@4.50; Louisiana, $2.50@2.75 | Fine medium...1: $ | Fine:mediam. . whom bab m.— Core oe 2 1 cattle and made a pretty show. The first | Toledo .. 39.199} 11,838} 56,350 31,500 ber box. : Light fine.......]1 @12 |Light fae, 0 eat slog and probably img 1 n 1 — New York Stock Quotations. class judged was coaching breeds, shown in | Petre .. 527 Ba as—We quote: Selections on orders— | Heavy fine — 8 @ Heavy fine... .? n — passage re and for shipment Union Committee — influence’ congress to Corrected daily by Whitaker-& Hodgman, bond | band, not ridden or driven. 99 —— 30.760 * 690 small. — 751 10 medium, SI. 2 85; large, | Sandy &earthy. 7 2 Sennen 8 Lane—inglish ‘wheat “quiet, "but steady. — f ss a law putting the telegraph lines under 2nd stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. For best Cleveland bay stallion, (years old Minas polls. 320 * 89. 30 $1.50@1.75; Jumbo. 322. 25 per bunch. Hard burry. . 8 @ Hard burry.. 57 0 Wheat rather easier, Eaglish flour — gee N O. ‘ 20 7 5 N ü — al + the — Boe: A 1 Louis, M . and over The first premium of 375 went to a : 0 8 ites 7 Fd 7 i — — Re MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. fiqur weak. Sr. Louis, Oct. 4. ast 11 AN by ep Ne pt pedo New York.. 210. 6.2 20 per Ib. ‘ ’ : ' + pe 7 Tenia 138212 Den The Coffee Market. e * second o to Or Chie altimore.. 0 . 1 r medium. 12 1 . 2 ‘ : . 9 233 Figs—LayersAn boxes—Fancy, 14@16c; 1 * Low and eoafsels 613 Heavy fine........ 9 @ 8 dy the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice RESPONSIBILITIES OF GOVERNMENTS. Justice belonging to the same owners, and PHlladei’ha . 12 13e; primes 11 12e per Ib. vals, $3 ; the thira of $10 went to Prince George, | Boston 172,522 320 quali ornia Eruise~Demane fair. We pny 2 TUBWASHED. St. LOUIS, Oe. 4. ; s—Toka, . Peaches— ; The: e, Bros.” stevie. then toc ti eee Haul, 640g, Me: | Halas: plainhs €1ai; 28) 8 . e Ee Seiad BB, Gal | Oct nue rng, gee ate tee ne succession the premiums for 3-year stallions, | kee, 1,250 ‘bbis; Mi 118. 29,041 bbla; New | 4 fe argo, ; ciel ee a coareuseee OnrckGo, Oct. 4.—In the International Syear-old, mares, and mares over 8 years, | York, 4. 40 bois and 730 aki: baltimore, 6,043 41 l. M . 25 U 405 Case; nectarines, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH . . In the Hackney ring Stericker Bros. swept Dbis; Boston, Je bbis and 2,774 sks. Cranberries-New Cape Cod are selling slowly at i r 85. O5. 50 ® dbl. New York, Oct. 4.—Flour dull and easy, Wheat Maren ons Convention to-day Mr. B. R. } e .. ˙ the | Saath. reise = 50 | everythings they did in the previous ring. — of neinna 0 Atchison ie The en awards made to-day were as Future Sales To-Day. with a steady demand i a * 8 ay Receipts, 210,200 bu; sales, 500 No "red dull Mail h coffee at 24.35 address. His subject was theo Re- Baitimore & Ohio.. — 45 follow Wheat—Oct—10 at 6244. Doc—45 at 65igc, 45 at 150 22 — Apples—San- and heay 3, exporters indifferent. Spesulation Tiowanses Foosepes “9.009: stock, 164 a — ilities of Christian Governmonts as to — Southern 4 ) Beef breeds. short horn— Bull, 8 years old 65 lgc, 40 W 200 at 653ec 50 a rior to 4\e@444c fore oles: evaporated rings at — 12 22 Vet. T1M@\ac; Nov, Due: Dee. 7 Wa: May, market quiet; good 3 Santos unchangeß — ‘ — * 3 es. & Ohio eam and over, first, $50; second, $25. The first | 65%@\4c, 150 t 66 — Goole. f « a ussihe. Kye stead AA boat loads, 840 Dy BP , " Rights. Mr. Cowen sald: The Canadian Pacific ............. 75 75 premium went to Nonpareil Chief, owned b a 6558 e, 2 us 70 Or poor to renne for choice; evaporated quar- Se. Corn—Receipts 33. 600 b u: sales 300, 000 bu LONDON, Oct, 4. m. Te 7 Arnet 7 Central New Jersey = * * ita . ters at 5iv@6c; peelings and cores at le; chopped at Ne 2 4 ; hy with the West: 0 Americans opened quiet pend fire firm with the advance recisé declaration of human rights Col. T. S. Moberly of Richmond, Ky., and ay—30 at 73%, £4 30 o 2 market firmer in sympathy with the West et, che relation of government thereto is * Lom. 332 aoe the second to Imperial Prince, owned by B. 74. : 7120. 15 at 73 ee ee ee _ Frese, Nov, 48%@tdiee; Deo, oat : — — LENI * eee „„ * * zntalned in the Declaration of Inde- CS. ank 1348 F. Brown of Minneapolis, Minn. at 38106. —Pecwl0 8 a5%e, 10 at a6%R0, 5 at 306, 35 Vegetables. : ee = nt cB tna ce. But nations are only ageregations Chicago & Raat il ni.. ee 5 Bull, 2 years and under 3— First, $20; sec- eee eee e Transactions on the daily call atthe Fruit and viduals and the moral sentiment and 1 64 ond, $10. The first premium went to 6. W. Produce Exchange were as follows: Potatoes, 1 e $9 ert ® 8 Gpinions of n and |S C, 125 R 808 82 Fistier — Assumption, Bi. aad the second to ON CHANGE, 25 at 56: onions. fl sks at 3265 kraut, 150 bbis at mess, 1 180 ** Mrmere 9.850. | MONEY TO LOAN — PERSONAL PROP- duals are as a bulwark of huma eee reen Bros. of Indianola, II. ; tomatoes, Xs at 23¢; cranberries, 6 bbis | Butter—Receipts 2 N ERT T. enn more pomertal and reliable than acts f e Sam cc e ond under en . gmp; second, | Grain. EEE ax seipmonts: m ̃ Biden hous ieee aments o ol. I cae é first prémium went to Fifer, owned — 7 ’ : : 0 ; rade ‘cognition of this moral power fixes per- Eat. hae ra seh bal ane 41 3 by B. F. Brown of Minneapolis, Minn. „ and r Pome ag ov bu. A very quiet market ruled. Offerings "not frm; Western pana Fe part Moxer TO LOAN t $1 to 510.000 K wer 4 large, but ample for the limited demand. Trading Eggs— Easier; tigate an 1 eg on watehes, dismonds, jewelry, ans responsibility of the individual for the | Cotton Oil, pfd.. 7 the second to Essex, owned by T. A. Alben of | ten coming to a complete standstill. When the | light and slow. We quote: Northern Chicago vania 24 24e: Western 236. Sugar-—Ra pistols, clothing, eae musical tustrus or limitation oe ogg Hh te = Del., Lack, & W........ * * Veronica, III. 4 2 . ped ie was N markets, 680 67e: peerless, 60665; Burbanks, 9055 with demand fair; refining 3Mc; — , 93 ments, ete, Low 6 ot cm bia adie Shae . 0 ower. 8 8 ‘ ' Hee rte writen , /ð ,, . . pedared, B.S greet eVAN Ra alta, 13 and 148 ath oh without moral strength or conscience rere f Assum tion, III., and th at long, the market deelining stil! more “Tate and clos- | The market was rather slow, but une anged. ‘Sup- c. Petroleum firm; all ports 5 10@5.15. narciee civilisation tl e es > P o second to B. F. ing with Dec ie and May 1c below yesterday. | ply of common, small and poor stock jauite large, | Spirits of turpentine steady; 28 Sue. Molasses GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some sur es: 6 128 weights — . © aifeulties of 2ds 3 ‘ Browa of Minneapolis. There was fair trading during the early decline, ae moderate of choice. The range was f 508886 quiat; New Orleans, 320 38 Rice steady; domes- funds willloan $45 and upwards oa ae — led and they multiply Hecking ————— b *. „ mainly iongs 2 and shorts bu ing, but on the er bu for smali and poor to 66c for choiee-and 68c | tic, % e Japan, ue. N 1 dull. Rosia | furniture other security; parties wis who go forward. This subject of the . Central.. abusers N , second softs the bears sold freely. The buy- f 0 7 * 4 tairi 4 Ban om = goes outside of national boundaries. | Lavieds Gas . Most of the booth-keepers who got into | ing was much better, however, hough not 28 adh | soy zmalf and dae loud 2 On bel. 1 r d 2 | Fe drm ec Püdg Ne. fer es t . satisfactory e neee as atime when a nation could live Laclede Gas, .. „„ ets ie Sepa 210 . gered — ne in 1 $e 3 4 “eee Closing at * bottom. 88e del. — ows af G50 del, 1% de af 8088 mo r — stea Col I Fi L 167 7 alte Lac ede Gas, A e e . matte continue to se er and @early foreign advices were enough in them- we ; , ON NTIA ANS on r te vand for itself * oer . Goveres pase Ele & Western > aide isdel sess 11 Neds R — went 4. — partnership 2 K 1 1. —4 the ‘blues ‘and sents them | 2 n .... Gn fin’, ; Oct 4. —There. was & Jot of pri- C — g sseociation : t, un-Christian legis- * a * space | Wit own-town saloon-Keepers who 7 ene. ‘Cabba Supply light; demand fair at steady | vate wire“ selling of wheat to-day, which looked | 0 e * e r to compel in Louleviite & Nas by . 1 22 had licenses and continued business — iy * dull ee eke the 1pm | prices. © quote: astern at $16@16. 50 per ton — like the selling out of a part of the ‘ali. treet long | shereb by redu ae to that condition. 22 ashy ile. 15 * 60% under another name. Two or three gave up | r ulnkter ann sing wheet, ona a privabe epbte see bulk delivered. Crated on orders $2 per crate. i Brant, Walker and Cottrell covered shorts. | W. Staley, 717 and 719 Market st. ; are are diticiities that beset any effort | | do prid 1. a th —— „ Peeage hs their Booths. John | ported that market demoralized. Domestic markets — air supply and demand at $1.75 per ne lower os em W OANS on furaiture in residence, city real — 2 Poth ho By tea cor gga ll at ead doen Eg — . . — 12 Guthrie, who turned "nies aver te * patios N that — 6 also — oe 2 wore Rev P 898 8 fair at 25780 per | steadied by the small car ge Fg 7 atte terms. Roo m Olive st. : 31 adoné neglect of duty, ine Africans are mM 1 5 1 | 8 —— 9 notice. No further r 14 Government and most — —1— Cucumb Heme-grown, large, 28e pickle 4 tine. ae os 1 MONEY jeffed on clothing, diamonds, watches, ffering from lawless Gepredations of an | Eee Elevated... : | favorably and the indications favering in average | geote Mair nal Page 000 hogs to atrive to-morrow causes per ns, guns. mate srueke, musical instruc ned and powerful bandfttt, Who leave a] Manitoba ................... Mrs Winsl e Soothi acreage for winter wheat and the weather conditions fee Plant. soto ab 5. te nee yg for large, 50¢ ag at $14.10 and dectined to 913.9. ee . See 7 „ “ee * * * * * * 9 — 0 Sb eee, and in attacking them thore | Netloual Sarg: som 25 exeolied medicine for Uniidren while Teething, 260 F D ß 77 7 no interference with any rights which bu, but large of spring wheat, amounting to | Gumbo—Home-grown in fair — and demand | 4 May, 44c. Oats . ec, riv ean be paid iy — moat i? pe monte: ‘her civilization or international comity ts | N rk KA N Val 20%) 2 2 Kept the Clarionettes. 800.000 bu at four markets. © clearances at 780881 er bu. 775 May. 3l%c. Pork 2217 8 88.3 26: dan. | oa My borvew! ? al At ttes were very small — 18,800 Green oppere~Siew sale at 60c for green and . 95. Lard eer he: 55 U 2. 3 ae st 12. — 1 und to respect. The organization of the y 6. 8. L.. com 57.900 bu wheat from four tr Oct ngo Free State seems to be the combina- 3 g an ae . A elexk in the employ ot M. v. Medart, a began Searing on another large increase in 9 de d at $5.50 Bb — 1. i. ier eod steady, 03. T on oe isto solve the African ——.— 5 : pawn broker at 1115 Franklin avenue, applied the visible and here was snother: weakener. 8 sale at $2.00 8 Nobl. — steady, 3 $3.35. 1 . fi 7. III WAN "MONEY b ie less the result of national interference | North America .. .. ele tor a warrant to-day against William Knorr, — 33 of 2.908 v bu de Scae—Bulk selisin e n way at 880 12.) J Aan of moral and religious influence. The | North’n Pacific Com. 6 * a Tolrpo. O., Oct. f : f a musician living at Eleventh street and st. | ble increased less thea 1. These had a Sa Kraut—N ow nelis at 88. 7804 ®bbdi and $2 | Oct, 1 8. 7. 92, & corn 2 to sult on beeen , horses, ws „ n cash and t ; sai . of . thea firm. Mh yy Fancy, $6@6.50; Rodi, $6@6. 50: 50 per box. resolutions favoring the indorsing of the ers, $4. 80@4. $4@4 H th { 7 1, 000 t 4 quires e services or over men, each * 8 Lemons— The market, un a good demand, wa TEXAS. INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC 8 to 12 months. 1 Address of B. R. Cowen Before the Mis- sions Convention To-Day. Hizhest. | Closing. 8 Opening * —— —_—_ e f * h p Fed ms 9p Hy — — ges — Je r 0 = temporarily stirengshene | but as the designs of its founders, Must have | Ghlo & Mi eee de ‘ Louis avenue. The clerk stated that Knorr | al be ö wer — od mo Take ad ces * and religious affairs of the great Ont 4 ner: tates sarees! oo. 1 nearly 10 Strin — supply and good demand at 49e. ” 2 eas h and ° —— — — — en and costes redae N. 1 sold Medart two clarionettes, and then | Liverpool dull and wd “ott, P ic lower a ae bu 1 and Oct, $5.65 gaser bis Pine 00. oe 3 0 12 2 Merit % Soll at 1.501. 75 U bbl. orm. all; cosh 2 ne 6. ore eh: ton 1 ould exert thelr influ nee to elevate hired them, and has failed t turn th P s should exer elr influence to elevate , 8 fa o return em. higher, 14 marxets back again. and the ae Salabi le at 40@50c LEANS, 6. 4. — por du. 5 ? & 2 Carne 7 0 72 to loan on eres 0 pianos 1985 257 2 e standard of government. In no other way 1. e a) The clerk also stated that there was reason | lee was at ettom the Christian idea be made to react upon FouTu ot sold at c, and at close offered at . ay oe * po to believe that the clarionettes had belonged 2c. * 8 pened at ‘Shae fuctusted sett Boner that 2 ve Castor Beans. A 661 12 85 Aare — ar Grass Seed— thoug 5@ 83 Re- the 3 a bus in 5 pe 17 bis flour, 1 be. reforms which we are thinking. Jn no‘ Pull: . oe. to Aus. Finger, deceased, who lived in East the ber ay can the obligations of the parties Richmond. Termiasl...... * St. Louis, and that his heirs now have the | 634. 92 225 lown ri to Ubiae to Bias 8170 lin treaty be made other than per- | ii Sie scores, instruments. The warrants were not issued, ee and 12 good demand 1 $3. corn 2 an tee 250 bales ba Fecpousibility as to human rights rests Sugar ra Paci . | | at $%.40, Pt 86 ALL the rage—Red Oross Cough Drops, & 8 oe wer, but in demand ane the Fiax : 5 A car sold at § BEAL ESTATE NEWS. : pee the er ee — consti- ao. Sigg ) ve 8. 8 ra ros pon - „%%% cents a box. All druggists. ply, par- ee 1.40 a — 1 1 N ne — ete Carriers bou ne o2red af 21.2 W car lot | A Bonus of $50,000 Refused for a Lease 50 * N. “MONI 1 nus ’ a acy. rtion as we shall meet ie 8 os f 9271 ility we shall sh h oledo, Ann H. & Mie 8 deli — selling at G e. 3 | and §1. or Bean ath 8 y we shall share in the final | Paten bacite soe. sce. Gilbert munen ts Be Mere. d Me lower ab BSige this. side and bi ‘ — on a Busineas Corner. ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AMD PIANOS! * ggs- Sennen of the 1 8 a 8. Rubber Co 0 sid lac. Re- en’s great blessing come down on | . f. Rubber 83 Pf. rn 4 = sigs goo Chief Desmond this morning received a je _ §o n Received, 912 casest . 92 cases. „ English or Tu a hee merican fine Ts, who bash, St. L. &P areal Thu! vey, telegram from D. O. Wilson, Ohief of Police re eguiar at 50 %%, bia and for Kast - 25855 ira, the mark bi 0 on ru 72 DL ; eetes of Paducah, Ky., requestin him to be en — 0 id B86. Terres 88 Com B Nes e tho lookout for M Gilbert who is wanted . 21 1,000 bu ars res, Ss lo and 7572 per wanted to improve the site 0 7 dosen. * Lot 51 e de, he world. and g the World's Fair are cor- ee there forthe cold - murder of Officer visiting s Central „ heat. = | Cal Smt Givers is supposed to — Hy invited to inspect the exhibits of as- 5 — Cors have been stor Matteo ee ey oom firm. Supply i A. e & in N. E. Gallery, Mines Building. * Ex. div., 1m 8 — 1 eis a son of Judge J. o Ondort, tate ae | e N sind sua | o Resume. 2 didate for State Senator, and is a bi . Permitted t ume Bogard Re- Arrested. law of Cliy Marshal Wilcox. TOCHOE STR" {phe ee 4 dy deaters, The. * 0 IN. „9. O., Oct. 4.—The National Bank | Mo T. Bogard of the Western Union | de . Bales: lot rejected at tosdey been ‘permit fuspended parmentJuly | Building and Loan Association fame, who Deaths. 1 whe | a9 x y „ war acquitted in the Court of (Criminal; yaw sICKLER—WittiaM H. Van S1cxr ER of 5 8 Correction yesterday on a charge of fraud after e lingering illness. J . — II e — en yo oo. Bt 3 2 the war- Funeral Thursday. Uct, 8, at 2:80. trom his late nie ears cream. Seconds eV ebads than vas! 0 . ö N ba —— the week to suit the con- | gf g. with | nent. Deputy . 5916 = Versen avenue, Interment | sige tn Lx Zen 5 * * >
Page 8
e * n TRA, 2 ’ i : ~ et 8 7 ; 3 . Es wate: = 1 2 : 2 1 * 7 cae n 3 N oe, yee a” * N . es — . . n a : Pe he wis os cee 1 . ae Sag —_— * as * 3 + 2 2 * — l mys? ond * = coh 87 "traffic 7 dave the building were useless, — _@ Palace reclining chair cars free. tree N N N N . A 1 4 Ral > de 5 a — ~ na other Siew scorn by seeking the pro- indians, who later Mr. Thorn- dians, as Mr. Thorpton had been ga determined war against the liquor and had incurred the enmity of traders and dissolute Indians. Mr. Thorn- ton accused Capt. Healy, commander of the “vevenue cutter Bear, of conniving at the traffic and had complained tothe au- : at Washington. 1 “galled from his house at night andes y ng Indians who had been expelled | — missionary school for misbehavior. The murderers fied, but were pursued by friendlies, who Killed two of them, the third one escaping. \ PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, A positive luxury; saves 80 percent. Inves- ’ . tigate before buying your fuel. Devoy & ‘ Fenerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. * 3 ALTON AFFAIRS. Fire Destroys «a Slaurhter- House Un- checked by Water. “RE TON? In., Oct. 4.—The slaughter-house of Geo. . Kirsch located at North Alton, was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The fire had gained great headway before ag and all efforts to the village has no _ water service and no fire department, The build- ing, Which was fully covered by imsurance, con- tained about $500 worth of pelts, which were de- “gtroyed. The orgin or'the fire is unknown. meeting Mondoy parlors on on elegant supper was served by the ladies reh, andafterward reports from ali the officers were read. After the business meeting a fine liter- and musieal programme was rendered. ames, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Curry, ‘ving on Union street, died yesterday morning after abriefiliness. The funeral takes place this after- noon from the family residence. John Luttrell has filed suit at Edwardsville for $25,000 against the Big Four Railroad Co, for dam- s0n account of injuries received in the Wann Gisester jast January, when o!! cars took fire and @x- ploded after the train was wreeked by a collision. The marriage of Mr. Harvey Short and Miss Julia Godfrey will occur this evening at the residenee of Capt. John A. Bruners, on Upper State street. Louis Overath of North Alton, who hes been the Victim ot so many attempts at incendiarism by an unknown enemy, has sold his property to Louie Walters. Miss Lillie Blair left this morning for Chicago, where she will take charge of a department in the Ladies Trainiag School. WoORLpD’s Fun Trains via the Chicago & Alton Railroad run as follows: Leave Arrive — St. Louis. Chicago. „Palace Express’’....8:40 p. m. 7:40 a. m. **Chicago Limited’’..8:45 a. m. 4:55 p. m. Pullman compartment sleepers in night trains and Pullman parlor cars day trains. Only stone-ballasted roadb Ticket offices, 216 North Broadway and Union Depot. When Nature 7 Needs assistance it may de best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Funeral Directors in Session. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 4.—The twelfth annual convention ofthe Internationdl Funeral Di- rectors’ Association began here at 10 o’clock, with about 100 members present, and will be in session two days. After the appointment ofthe Committee on CredentiAls, President J. W. Laube of Richmond, Va., delivered his annual address. The principal matter of ‘y Dusiness which will come before the conven- will be regarding the effortto secure ot laws inthe various States whic Tevace the profession. 5 Waterproof Clothing Within the reach of all. Mackintoshes and : r-Surface Garments for ladies, misses, men and boys. The season is at hand. Their use economizes the wear of your clothing]! and saves doctor's bills. We have a large stock to select from and can meet your views Oa prices. Day Rubber Co., 415 North Fourth 6. St. Louisans in New York. New Tonk, Oct. 4.— Hotel arrivals from St. Louis: 8. H. Benerst, Hoffman; J. O. Me- Taughlin, Oriental; F. H. Sterling and wife, t Union; O. H. Vieths, Albemarle; W. ‘©, Cushman and wife, Clarendon; G. C. Law, ‘ am; W. B. Manny and wife, Wal- I. B. Ripley, Astor; H. Schotten, St. of For Nervousmemy Dee Horsford's Acid Phagphate. Dr. W. O. Hanscome, Minneapolis, Minn. gays: I have used it in a case of acute rheu- matism, during convalescence; the particu- Jar symptoms I wished to relieve were sleep- Jesshess and nervousness, and the results ‘were all 1 desirea.’’ 2 4 $l for Mrg. Neely. | A gubseriber forwarded $1 to this ome this morning for Mrs. Libby Neely of 425’ Swan e, Thecashwas sent to the unfortu- betes lady through the Barat THE YOUNG 11 WHAT A P Re toy Taal ag ee c Work Won ths Poonan: for Bos rting Spread. Oe ge | ‘Notwithstanding the fact that, he was in- terested in two of the biggest coups ever ex · ecuted on the Western circuit, the young North St. Louts milMonaire, Mr. Otto Stiefel, whose Missouri stable was disposed of at auction yesterday, confesses to having lost $141,000 in a three-years’ campaign on the turf. Mr. stiefel’s debut, as is well known, was the result of a coup made on Mr, R. J. Lucas’ gelding Alfred K., at Latonia, in the fall of 1891, This ‘‘xilling’’ was enginsered y Johnny Garcia, Mr. Lucas’ trainer at that time and who afterwards handled Stiefel & Schorr’s Gambrinus stable, which was gath- ered together with the money won on Alfred K. Last fall Col. S., then a 2-year-old, was entered in his maidenrace at Latonia and a long juicy price laid against the coit’s chances. Mr. Stiefel took advantage of the fact and placed a nice commission on the youngsters chances,which netted him $30,000 when Col. 8. won. This black on of Wild- 1dle— Fedora IV., which makes him an own brother of the California track scorcher, Wildwood, was quite a favorite of his young owner, Who. named him in honor of his father, Col. Charles G. Stiefot. Fred Foster secured the colt for $1,000. Wulle the money cleaned up by these two ‘‘killings’’ encour. aged the young millicnaire considerably, b's had luck on the turf would take all day to tell. Pop Gray, the 2-year-ola, Barney Schrieber secured for $3,600, cost Mr. Steifel 816,000. He was purchased after demotistrating that he was one of the most serviceable 2-year-olds in the West, but has been of.no account whatever since added to the Missouri stable. Ella C., the half sister to Uncle Bob, an American Derby winner, who brought only a littlejover $400 yesterday, cost Mr. Stiefel originally $4,000, At one time she was a very promising filly. The Deceiver 2 colt, bid in by Mr. Stiefel's trainer, w Elmore, for $1,000, isa grand looking youngster. Elmore, no doubt, knew what he was about when he secured him. It will pay to watch this colt next season. * Bookmakers Loosey & Co., Who were robbed by the grab game at Latonia a few days since of 6960. have failed as yet to finda clew tothe identity of the thief and have charged theamowuot up to thelr profit and loss account. Therobbery was one of the **slickest’’ ever perpetrated on a race track. Loosey & Co. are well known in this vicinity. Gen. W. H. Jackson will send to the Belle Meade stud during the week Longstreet, Fairy and Yorkviile Belle, and both the mares will be bred next year. LoL RACING RESULTS, Backers,of choice horses fared badly at the Fair Grounds yesterday. The going was still heavy and the sport uninteresting. The win- ners: Mollie B. at (tos, Amanda P. at 5 to 2, Donella at 4to 1, Van at 8toland Henry Owsley at 6tol. Three favorites were among the winners at the course acrossthe river yesterday. The successful ones included Walter at 3 to5, Jack White at 8 to 6, Rovergt 4 to 1, Alturos at 15 to land Ranier at 2tvl. YESTERDAY'S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. At Morris Park—Dorine, Sarah Ramey, Wern- berg, Dr. Hasbrouck, Roche, Now or Never and Red Banner. At Guttenburg—Detroit, Ellen,. Leigh, Selina D., Minnie J. and Klug Crab. At Hawthorne— Despot, Hy- Dy, Glee Boy, Ormie, Odanaria and Aristocrat. At Gloueester— Artillery. IM hon J., Nattie How- ard, Hurst, Archbishop and Upstart. At Kansas City— Royal Flush. May Not, Rube Burrows and Orphan Girl. At Latonla— Foreman, Aane Elizabeth, Martinet, Poet Scout, Gratz Hauley and Tramona. Areline, SCIENTIFIC FIELDWORK. The Records Show How Foston Won the Pennent So Handily. The one great and successful factor that the Boston team of 1893 used to so much ad- vantage was scientific ball. By this is meant headwork in close connection with muscular action. It was used by the team asa whole —while members of other teams did the same individually, the Boston players did it collectively. By a thorough and complete understanding among themselves runs, the important end to be attained, were scored even when the opposing team made the most base hits ana the least number of errors. The first table presented shows the run getting of the teams, in comparison with each other, and in this respect the most im- portant in base ball. Boston leads the League, with Philadelphia second, New York third and Pittsburg fourth, one bebind the Giants. FIRST TABLE (BATTING). Club. AB Bostom .. 4.154 Philadeiphia, 4.685 New York 4.364 Pittsburg Cleveland .....4, B Louisviiie..... Cincinmati ....4, Washington ..4,: St. Louies 51,106 9,643 14,869 The above figures illustrate vividly the point desired to be brought out, viz., the scientific headwork displayed by Boston, which enabled the team to score more runs than any other ot the League clubs. Here we see that eight teams—Philadelphia, St. Louls; New York, Washington, shicago, Cleveland, Cincinnat! and Pittsburg—were at bat more times than the champions, yet failed to secure as many runs. The following table showsthe average runs per game of the teams. SECOND TABLE (AVERAGE RUNS. ERS Satta Wr MARA DY: 38888888888! 5.48 It will be observed that Boston made 1 hits than Philadelphia, New York, Pittsbure and Cleveland, both on single and total bases, and stands fifth in batting averages. To- Mérrow ' Game. The Belleville Clerks, under the captaincy of Paul McSweeney, will play Capt. Joe Quinn’s picked team of professions, com- posed largely of the St. Louis Browns’ play- ers, at new Sportsman’s Park to-morrow afternoon. The Belleville Clerks have a strong team, who will no dcubt make matters very interesting for Quinn’s crackerjacks, Breitenstela, Kid Gleason, Crooks, Perry Werden and others of the Browns will play. The game will start at 8:15 o’clock. _ — —— ENDURANCE MEANS SUCCESS. Charlie Mitchell Says a Bcxing Contest “Is Like Cyoling, Rowing or Sprinting. When Charite Mitchell read the attacks from the pulpit on his go with Corbett he said: ‘‘I should rather not pass any opinion pat the present time, as ft is not quite proper. However, I can say this much: Ithiak all this talk about brutality is nofigense, pure and simple. We are to box with Big five- ounce gloves, and if you can stun a man with such affairs one must be a phenomen- ly strong man. A match nowadays is mply a protracted struggle, in which en- — 8 2 : ee «4 : — No FUSEL OIL You have heard physicians and scien- tige people say that there is nothing so goed for checking colds, coughs, weak- nesses and sudden sickness as whiskey, and that whiskey should, first of all, de pure, Theréis no whiskey known to the world that possesses the superior me. dicinal qualities of Duffy’s Pure Malt. It has been used u ly for years. It is the most pepular whiskey known to the world to-day. Insist upon your druggist or grocer giving you Duffy’s. Send for pamphlet to DUFFY MALT WHISKEY co., ROCHESTER, N. Y. — — durance eventually conquers. but not brate force as is commonly supposed among those not familiar with boxing. The weaker man invariably drops from exhaustion, just as does a sprinter, bicycle rider, oarsman or any other athlete when pushed too hard. According toa New York dispatch, a com- missioner will leave that city in a day or two for St. Louis to accommodate the Mitchell 7 inthe city who have a desire to stake their money on the Englishman's cnances. Tom Allen and James Dubois are said to be the St. Loulsans anxious to back ‘**English Charlie. This is not correct, so far as Allen is concerned, providing the fight takes place at Coney Island. The ex-champion does not fancy his fellow-countryman’s chances so much if the contest is pulled off at the club- house by the sea as he would if the affair took place at New Orleans or Roby. Cricket Match. The final game detween the Pastime Cricket Cluband the Railroad Men's Cricket Club will be played to-morrow afternoon at Forest Park. Witxets will be pitched promptly at Ii o’clock a. m., and the game to continue all day, except during intermis- sion for lunch. The teams are as follows: Pastimes—Fred W. Clinch, Captain; Dr. A. Mur- ry. A. T. Cameron, .Thos. . „W. C. Me- eéry. Geo. Townby, F. 8. Roberts, Peter Adair, W. J. Price, Jno. Grant, W. T. Moore. Ratiroad—J. B. Pither, Captain; Blille Griffith, D. O. Ives, W. M Porteous, Geo. Macelaine, Wm. Musty, Percy Talbot, C. W. Irish, S. W. Windsor, E. B. Fiadlow, Tom Penn. Sporting Notes. James P. Reed, the checker champien, will play a match ofeight games at headquarters of Fire De- partment this evening with eight ot the strongest players in the city. The games will be played simul- taneously and the champion will be blindfolded during the match. All visitors are welcome to wit- ness his wonderful skill. In a similar match of ten gaines played at Chieago recently the score was: Reed won 6. lost 1 and 3 weredrawn. The local players will do their best to make a better score. William J. Harmar of Philadelphia, for two years the champlen intercollegiate mile runner of Ameri - ca, died in Philadelphia yesterday. He graduated at Yale in 1889 after a remarkably successtul athietic Harmer was a member of Wolf's Head while at Yale. As there appeared an article in your Sunday edi- tlol about the doings of a wrestier in Sedalia named Baptiste, willyou please state for my de- half that lam in no wey cennected with the same, as there are a great many people in St, Louis think it was myself, writes George Baptiste. ANOTHER COAL OIL JOHNNY. Ths Whims of a Wealthy Young Texan in Love With Bis Voice. New York, Oct. 3.—The latest imitator of Coal Ol Johnny isa wealthy young Texan who is known to the theatrical profession in New York as the Green Angel, but whose name is supposed to be plain William Leon- ard. He is said to be the son of an immense- ly rftch Texan banker and landowner. His father died a few years ago and Wiille was his only heir. He has $3,000 or $4,000 a month spending money. After he has spent that he can get as much more as he needs to carry him to the next month. The young man is a creature of whims. One day he faneles he would like to goto San Francisco. He sets out. He may reach Friseo, or he may get as far as Omaha and return. Another day he imagines he is bored in New Yerk. So he engages passage and starts abroad. He may take the next steamer back. Abundantly rich, he grati- des every whim. Mr. Leonard has an ambition to bea great singer and believes he has a remarkable voice. Besides being in love with his own voice and with the society of theatrical and oper- atic people, young Mr. Willie would be a playwright. He has written a five-act play, but it has never been produced, The char- acters; who belong to the best society in this city, talk Bowery siang. The villain, who appears only in a dress sult, has this line: „n. rats! I'm on to you, Birdie. Come Mr. Willie took a whim to sing in the cho- rus of a big company. It is said he offered $1,000 to get there, but failed. He wasentire- ly happy when he secured a place at $18 a week in a less pretentious company. He re- portedefor duty in the chorus in evening dress, and occasionally drove to the theater in his carriage and pair. He was extremely polite to chorus giris. On the Saturday night the company left Buffalo for New York there was the usual kick among the girls about the berths in the sleeping-car. Each aud every chorus gir! Gemanded a lower berth and refused point biank to goaloft. Mr. Willie heard the row, and without saying a word walked to the rear of the train, where another sieeping-car bad just been attached. Mr. Willie pulled cut a roil of bills and promptly engaged half the berths in the car. Then he waiked back to the chorus girls. ‘*Ladies,’’ he sald, **I am extremely sorry that you should be — out about your berths. I have a dozen berths in the next car which I had engaged for myself, but I do not feel steepy, and lam going to spend the night in the smoking-car with the boys. If any of you ladies would make use of the berths I shall feel not only honored, but obliged.’’ Then he lifted his hat and walked out of the car. He has left the chorus and is now waiting to be seized by another whim. €6—Chicago and Return—86. Leave St. Louis 8:40 a7 m., arrive World's Fair gates, Sixtieth street, 4:30 p. m. and at Chicago Depot 4:55 p. m. A solid special train via the Vandalia and Illinois Central Line on Oct. 6, 7 and 8. Parlorcars and free chair cars. The celebrated Diamond Special leaves every day in the year at 9:10 p. m. Last train out, but first and only to land you /}- at the Fair Grounds in the morning. Tickets good to return until Oct, 18, 1893. Ticket of- fice, 221 Broadway, corner Olive, or Union Depot. THE CHECK WORTHLESS.——The Doran- Collett Furniture Co, reported to the police yester- that P. Gallot aed A. E. Rash. doin —— odr Re „The firm of Gatiott 1 — the Fegin building and The the isa from the Me H ts” Diamond ' Riggs, mounted in artistic styles, $15 to $500, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. Write for Catalogue. — ROBBED r THE COACHMAN.——Charies Rosser, Alas Herbert,.“ coachman fer C. Farlana of Washington avenue, was arres yesterday for apoaiing a quantity of harness from his employer. : rreporied that the stable hed been burg between Sat night and M ; 8 . n and Goek!nj fo shem wel be hed hidde n * Ey 5 4 it * Sui, Poe Pe > ~ a Sl 2 "a 2 * Fe se * s * * n * 4 * 1 * , 4 = . 2 * * * 3 Se 1 K * 1 4 7 : — 8 a N * * *. . — * ‘ > 1 . * 5 5 1 — . 9 . All-Wool Man's Suits or Overcoats, —- ‘Single or Double-Breasted, — I S10 All-Wool Boys’ Suits or Overcoats ht $3 Se: Our Great Leader in Men’s Hats Wop 311 N. Broadway 3 Great Leaders in Men's and Ladies Footwear 83.00, The Very Best Shoe at Each of Above Prices in America. ' $24.00, $65.00 Fair 7 All Styles and Only First-Class Materials. Mustrated Catalogue Free on Application. ROYAL BUILDING, 110-112 N. STH ST. FREE—Musical Instru- ments with 64 Boys’ suits and above. 1 Robes, Hose, Suspenders, Neck wear, the trade, at prices no house in St. Louis can compete with. me of ‘ Handsome Presents and Best Goods at Lowest Prices. .60 to the cream o SHOE D Prices the lowest, as usual. — — — In * 7 oe PAROS oid; ag as ee + eR 1 a ; i itt Vv Al Overcoat or 2 Dost You’ll have to have the latter if you are to go long without an overgarment of some sort this changeable weather Fact is, you really ought to have two overcoats—a light one and one of good weight, If you’ll take the time to come in and see our different desirable styles n light and medium-weight Coats, selling at prices from 81 u we are of the opinion tha. you'll find in our stock exactly. what’ ll please you, * : — > It — Fe * * 9 33 m@ Koshier's Installment House, OLIVE 8T., ; ol Up Stairs. 7 MEN’S and BOYS’ mM CLOTHING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and te Order), LADIES’ JACKETS AND DRESSES TO ORDER, Watches and Jewelry, On INSTALLMENTS. At Cash Prices Without Security. frem 86. m. wll m. 11 p. m. r IT I8 YOUR OWN rut If you tall to take advantage of the dar · galns the retail merchants will adver- A Gala Week at the GLOBE! 1,000 MEN’S OVERCOATS, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, 83.50 to $10.00 Ours is a modern emporium. We have anything and everything in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Cloaks and Millinery. | MEN’S OVEROOATS from a good, durable Overc ported silk-lined Baltimore tailor-made Overcoats at. good every-day business Suit at tations at $25. Thousands of BOYS’ nobbiest of the nobby at $16. JERSEY AND KILT SUITS, in unchalle MEN’S PANTS from $1.60 to the finest B BOYS’ PANTS in every Our LADIES’ and MEN’ | In our HAT DEPARTMENT the latest styles and shapes 1 rs °FURNISHIN G DS DEPARTMENT, Underwear, Dress Shirts, Night our A ; ; * el Umbrellas, in short, everything known to oat at 83. 50 to the finest im- 25. MEN’S SUITS from a foreign and domestic impor- SUITS and OVERCOATS from 990 to the eable variety and styles,$1.95 to $6. timore tailor-made Pants,$4 to $7.50 de and quality, from 190 to $5. EPTS. abound in the bar of the Derby, Soft and a tie in to-morrow’s (Thursday) For- h. PATO. #3 season. ments with $4 Boys’ Suit: and above. GLOBE: Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ Saturdays at 10:30. We close evenings at 6:30, — — — THE CANNES TRAGEDY. ) Story of the Deacon Ecandal Recalled by the Wife's Visit to This Country. NEW Tonk, Oct. 4.—The rumor of a recon- Cciliation between Mrs. Edward Parker Dea- con and her husband proves to be unfound- ed. Mrs. Deaton, whose arrival here on the steamship La Bretagne was announced on Monday, haskept herself secluded at the Brevoort house. Itis said that she will ac- ga company her brother, Charles Baldwin, to 1 California, This is Mrs. Deacon’s first visit to this coun since the tradgedy at Cannes in Fe : , when Mr. Deacon shot her dead in her bedroom in She 3 with ber * a one in Paris by Mrs. Deacon, and one In Paris and ome in ase fuck nor —— Ror ‘suit ny first tried and resulted in a verdict ment. itions agreed on were t + father should have control of the three Send for illustrated Catalogue. — 2 ee „ ther. Then she consented to a settle- condit tha i a vote e 5 * * +t tae A 8 & Din EE 1 al we zs — Entire Half Block, N. W. Cor. Franklin Av. and 7th St. and Gents’ Furaishing Goods Emporium all erders peomply and caefal SLO