St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1893
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N may.” ist ye 22 a 4 ” 1 8 ‘ 2 3 3 24 a , SPs ee 15 . : ro ae * 5 a * 5 — ig 3 : * fe ‘pel * 155 * „ he ae e poe n 8 3 N — TS tz 9 W 5 e * ig ‘ ; = * wae 4 — e J * Se T have r re living.’’ pout, can’t you get house if I a a life like mine much I have never lived in a house fact, that of f 2 * UR Se ‘to get a fi not — 2 enators Splintering Spears of Trouble in the Ranks of the _ » Bhetoric Over Silver’s Woes. on and the hour of] Oer saw several Zen- T. P. A. Post. 5 ö i ators present wi not been in the chamber for seve ours, some of them not at all during the night. Many of them voted on the motion to la the Fette which provides forires, unlim 1d and silver, JT - ore, at 9:15 the vo | ounced, t sult showed that Mere nitty Senators voting, seven mae a quorum. The vote in detail was @ follows: pu us could not pay the rent. When . we were put out my littie baby was rolled in the snow, and a few days later the little one died. I never cared to live in a house since then, though lots of good, kind people have offered to provide me with a home. Mrs. Garner then went on to describe to Dr. Marks andthe reporter the beauties of her residence, the high fence which sur- roundea it dnd its general advantages. You know I have two rooms they are so clean and — than any house I have ever lived in. des it’s so very much nicer to own one’s bome and not haveto pay any rent,’’ The — sentence was delivered with an air and — = tone which would sit well ou a million- **How ts it in winter?’ hy it’s ever so nice, -G dry and warm as can be. Neither I nor the children are ever sick. Oh, I prefer it lean assure you.’’ When told that the reporter had already | seen her home the woman ceased to the hovel and offered some apologies for it though stil insisting that it was as Dice as could The food she ate, and which a neighbor told the reporter was obtained from adjacent jarbage heaps, was, she said, the finest in s land and much more convenient than if she had to cook it herself, HER WOUND I8 NOT SERIOUS. Dr. Marks is inclined to think the woman of slightly unsound mind. she will be re- leased from the hospital in a day or so, but it is doubtful if the police will allow her to re- sume her old life owing to the frequent com- Plaints which her conduct has occasioned. licans or sickness of some Senay’. : It is said that no ees cage 4 ve * : a com 7 made Allen of Nebraska Defends t gg 100 Son and that it wi be left for him | White Metal Thirteen Hot to determine, without a nyt from any one, a. 3 how long the repealers fst keep up the fight to convince him thag they are sincere, but cannot win. | . ALL NIGHT,/ALL DAY. Allen’s Talk and the Quarrels Quorum. Wasuincron, D. F., Oct. 12.—The Senate remained in contfauous session (beginning at ilo’clock yesycday morning) all yester- Gay and last nig and all to-day. Senator Cock Hl ot Missouri, who kad not talked himse out on two previous days, talked againg repeal of the silver purchas- ing clause ig‘he Sherman law all ot yester- day, save ring such time as he yielded the flog to Senators Smith of New ‘Tsey and Irby of South Carolin It was fifteen minutes after 5 o’cl&kK in the afternoon when Senator Co u's voice gave out. He was compelled to sp, and when the Vice-President asked hig if he had finished he shook his head. ir. Allen of Nebraska resumed a speech he pad begun as an interjection into Mr. Cock- W af hs 1 A Petition Being Circulated to She Had Fired ata Man and Was Re- Ae Brandh. 8 loading When Shot. as * * 4 * — 7 ? ere of — Se e us the siderable sleep Lada t An was made to reach an at 74 * * 1 ö Cockrell of Missouri Talked Dumb by | Three-Days’ Speech. and | CHARLES GREGO ALLEGED 1 so much * * ms To * HER HOME THE QUEEREST SPECIMEN BACK OF THE MOVE, ee OF ARCHITECTUBE IN ST. LOUIS. 4 | 9 4 The proposition Senator who took it ulkner, allinger, she Put It Up Herself and Has Lived in It for Several Years — Frequent Scrapes at Her Place — Her Wounds Wot Serious—The Woman Supposed to Be Unsound in Mind. quences and the silver meu would not aid tn any effort to take a recess Or adjourn until some settlement of the question had been reached. Senator Allen’s powers of endurance were absolutely amazing. His wonderful staying qualities made everyone who watched him go on for hour after hour, tireless and undaunted, ad- mire his indomitable energies. GIVING TO CHARITY. About 7 o’clock Mr. Palmer interrupted him while speaking of the poverty and dis- tress of the people to remark rather sneer- ingly that the Nebraskan seemed able to give them only words. He wanted to give them relief, Mr. Allen turned savagely upon Mr. Palmer and declared that he had given to the poor of his means, given until he had kept himself poor, and he did not want to be MARTIN OF KANSAS HAS THE FLOOR AND OTHERS ARE WAITING HIS COLLAPSE. Hill . McPherson, Mitchell (Wis), Platt, Quay, Sherman, Smith ires, Voorhees, ; ashburn, White (La.) —383. pars. the Organization. ee Discord is brewing in the ranks of the Travelers’ Protective Association and m promises to develop into quite a good-sized = sensation. It is well known to some of u leading members and especially the om. clals of Missouri Division that theres is a movement on foot toorganizeanother | post in st. Louis, although posts AandB were only consolidated a short time ago. At that time it was deemed expedient and er the best interests of the T. P. A. that on r After an All- Nient Session Peffer’s Amendment Is Tabled by a Decisive Vote but no Further Advance Made— The Senate Refuses to Excuse Dubois of Idaho From Voting, but He Does Not Vote— Proposals Looking to a Compromise Rejected by the President —Both Sides Stubborn. Mrs. Lucy Sarah Garner, a widow 88 years old, who for the past three years has lived a vagrant existence in an apology for a tent on the north side of Forest Park boulevard, be- tween Sarah street and Vandeventer avenue, occupies a cot in one of the wards at the City Hospital,suffering from a bullet wound of her left hand and 1 a in her left groin, The wounds were undoubtedly self-inflicted and are thought to be the result of the acci- Bate, Blackburn, b all, Coke, George, Irby, Morgan, Peffer, Walthall—17. ' WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12.—The test of .. ocratic silver men and Mr. Dolph „physical endurance““ which started at 6:05, o’clock last night, lasted through the nig and is still in progress without the end bei in sight. j The boundary betweea the regular segsion ‘ofthe Senate yesterday and the extrsordi- mary night session was but an imasinary line. There was no break in the proceed- ings in the way of a motion to adjourn, and the only preliminary to the great fight was the announcement on each side ofthe position from the different points of View. Mr. Dabois wes the herald forthe silver men on the Republican side, Mr. Voorhees speaking for the Administra- tion, Messrs. Harris and Butler for the Dem- speaking tor himself and perhaps some other Repub- licans., ö After these speeches, which occupied about an houranda half, the ordinary routine of debate was resumed, asif there was nothing unusual about the character of the session. NO DILATORY MOTIONS. There was an entire absence of dilatory motions and the session of the night was un- broken dy any unusual incidents, the only interruptions being an occasional call fora quorum, which brought sleepy Senators from the cloak-rooms. The repea ers have been remarkably suc- cessful in holding a quorum. Throughout the entire night every call fora quorum brought forth enough responses to fulfill the requirements of the constitutional rule, though the radical silver Republicans for the most part did not vote. The silver Demo- erats responded to their names steadily for the purposes of a quorum. Mr. Alien of Nebraska held the floor during the night, speaking steadily except for rare r wrier tuterrauptions, und closed this morning without any marked evidence of fa- tigue. Tt was not until 8 o’clock this morning that there wasany trouble arising from the ab- sence of Senators or their failure to vote. At that hour a quorum was not present anda few minutes later, when Mr. Voorhees made a motion to lay onthe tablethe Peffer reso- lution to amend the Voorhees bill to repeal the Sherman law, the Senate was for some ‘time embarassed by the failure of a quorum to respond to their names. AN INTERESTING INCIDENT. Then came up the most interesting inci- dentofthe prolonged session, the attempt at the instigation of Mr. Vilas to make Mr. Dubois vote. In accordance with the rules, Mr. Dubois was requested to make an excuse which he did by complaining that there was irregularity in the transfer of pairs and that Mr. HReffer had not been allowed to make an. explanation of his amendment before the vote was taken to lay it onthe table. The Senate, by a vote of 21 to 29, refused to excuse him. Yet he refused to respond to his name when called. and nothing could be done to compel him to vote. The vote to table the Peffer resolution was then announced, 33 yeas to F nays, a quorum having appeared. NO SIGN OF SURRENDER, At 11:30 o’cloc k this morning there were no indications ofany surrender ,truce or result in the test of endurance in the Senate. All morning the same old grind has been going on. Instead, however, of Allen as the Orator, Martin of Kansas is speaking, and is only interrupted at stated periods by call of the Senate to get a quorum. There are between filty and sixty Senators present, although only a sufficient number to make a quorum vote. The Senate looks the worse for wear for its all night racket, but strange tosay the Sen- ators appear fresh and vigorous loocing yet. Both sides claim they are good yet for many hours although there are rumors among the silver men that some sort of end may come by midnight to-nigkt. This, however, may be a wish father to the thought. There seems no igdication of any improvement for unconditional peal, nor are the chances now fora vote on it as good as they were some weeks ago. The fight has some most remarkable elements of stub- bornness in it. THE PRESIDENT IS DEFIANT. The President was notified last night by Senators on the repeal side that it would de im possible for tben t the obstructionists, since only a few of the latter would have to remain in the chamber, and they could be relieved often. while the repealers would to tire have to be present, to the number of at least forty-one all the while in order to keep up the proceedings. He was told therefore that it would be im- _ pogsidle to reach a vote by the methods deing tried. He was told also that 4 neither the silver men nor the Republicans would offer any compromise, and that the ‘ , si 1 e 1 8 1 5 2 7 2 ropeal men would not do so without author- ity from the Administration and that the only way a compromise could come forth would be dy his ni ng to get Mr. Cleveland to felie re yy SS ‘ ee ws. The object was ve the situation a proposition of bis on. But this fatlea and the repealers and all the rest are pledged to do nothing but fight. The silver men declare that they will make ions and the Administration forces declare their intention to simply sit there and eed : vws out ot the fact, or sup- | ef. CPE Ty W . a § : 1 * 4 4 Pip yes ; 4 * 8 oo wa & ah : 4 4 5 Pay 4 , ; > Risk ge we. N + te ‘rell’s effort when the Missourian had shown signsof failing. He yielded at 6 o’clock to Mr. Dubois of Idaho, the leader of the anti- repealers, who asked Mr. Voorhees, the leader of the repealers, if he intended to move an adjournment according to the usual custom. Mr. Voorhees asked the Senate to remain in continuous session. He defined his position at length, interrupted from time to time by Senators Hoar and Dubois. Then Mr. Ailen was allowed to continue. He had few rests up to midnight, and then only when he sent documents to the clerk’s desk to be read. GROWING HUMOROUS. 4t 12 0’clock Mr. Dubois made the point of no quorum. He was correct, but, before roll call, fifty-five senators gotintothe chamber and responded, There were fifty-eight pres- ent when the same point was made at 12:45 o’clock, and on this roll-call Senator Pal- mer called attention to the fact that Mr, Du- bois, who made the point, was himself ab- sent. Al1o’clock Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts hung a joke on the word ‘‘overproduction,’’ used by Mr. Allen. He asked if the latter’s speech was not an overproduction. Mr. Allen be- came angry and Mr. Hoar had to apologize. Senators Linasay of Kentucky and Daniels of Virginia got into a controversy and gave Mr. Allen a rest from 1:15 a. m. until 2:10, whenthe Populist from Nebraska resumed reading from John Stuart Mill. He had spoken nine hours. BAD TEMPER AND ROLL-CALLS. 0 At 8 o' clock this moruing a hot altercation between Senator Gallinger of New Hamp- shire and Senator Allen over tbe cause of agricultural depression in New England was in progress, This was followed at 8:30 by a snappishly ill-humored outbreak between Mr. Teller and Mr. Palmer, which drew into its wake a dis- cussion of mortgaged indebtedness and sav- ings bank depositsin the Western States. At 8:45 Mr. Dubois again made the point of no quorum. On this roll-call Mr. Wolcott appeared inthe chamber for the first time during the night, but with the other free sil- ver Republicans he refrained from answer- ing. Fifty-four Senators responded. Mr. Voorhees, who was snatching a few moments’ rest on a loungein the cloak- room, wus not disturbed. At 3:55 a. m. Mr. Daniels roused the Sen- ators from their slumbers by the point of no quorum. Forty-six appeared, three in ex- cess of a quorum. By 4 o’clock the galleries were deserted save about a score of sieepy men and one female. John Al- len, t the House, trudged in with his big slouch hat under his arm and immediately became the center of an interested hg = Allen’s jokes were halled with delight by those who were try- ing to keep awake. SENATOR ALLEN TAKES COFFEE. At 4:30 Senator Wolcott made the point oj no quorum. ‘The roll call brought forty-eight Senators into the chamber. At 4:55 Mr. Kyle called the attention of the Chair to the fact thata quorum was appar- ently not in attendance and once more the weary Senators were recalled from their siestas toanswer the roll. The temporary rest gave the never-tiring Senator from Nebraska an opportunity to sip acup of cof- fee. Forty-seven Senators having answered, Mr. Allen continued his wonderful effort. At 6:15 Mr. Faulkner yielded the chair to Mr. Blackburn of Kentucky. At 5:40 Senator Voorhees returned to the Senate and relieved Mr. McPherson, who had been on guard. Shortly afterward Mr. Dubois’ watchful eye disclosed the absence of a quorum and upon his suggestion the roll was called. Forty-five Senators, two more than a quorum, responded. SENATOR ALLEN’S LUNG POWER. All night long Senator Allen held the floor, interrupted by an occasional ill-tempered colloquy or a roll call which dragged the sleepy Senators to their posts. The national capital below was sleeping peacefully, but the gray dawn found Mr. Al- len still holding the fort in the great strug- le against unconditional repeal as he had en when darkness fell from the wings of night twelve hours before. He had broken vious records. For twelve hours and forty minutes he had held the floor contin - 7 The longest time a Senator had pre- viously occupied the floor was on the occa- sion of the force-bill fightin 1891, when Sen- ator Faulkner remained on guard for twelve hours. The West Virginian, however, had a two hours’ breathing spell during the ab- sence of a quorum. | Mr. Allen seemed almost as fresh as when he began. His voice was stili loud and strong and the great strain seemed not to have affected his physical or mental vigor, The floor ut him was strewn and littered wil a few belated spectators in the galleries dozed. Senator Voorhees sat upright in his seat reading. Senator Mitchell was writing industriously at his desk. Senator bois, alert and very much awake, the sentinel tower for the silverites, ile to the right and left of him Mr. Caffrey of lana and Gen, Hawley o Connecticut were fast asleep in their cha Inthe rearof the chamber senators Quay loun od into of the Senate in extract — per Re which re Bt pose and Mr. IN THE GRAY OF MORNING, At 8:80 a. m. Mr. Wolcott rounded up the Senate again, forty-eight Senators answer- ing to their names. i By this time the day had biotted out the chided on that score. The altercation that ensued led Mr. Palmer at one point to say that he would give $100 to some charity, whereupon Mr. Allen declared that although Mr. Palmer was four times as wealthy as he, e (r. Allen) would give alike amount. Fifteen minutes later Mr. Shoup made the point of ‘‘no quorum.’’ Only forty Senators appeared, three short of a Sem. The — had broken down for the first me. On motion of Mr. Faulkner Sergeant- at- Arms Bright w directed to bring in absen- tees. Within two minutes three more Sena- tors had come in and answered to their names. The Vice-President announced that a quo- rum was present. A FINE SILVER POINT. Mr. Wolcott suddenly sprang to his feet and made the pointthata quorum was not a majority of the members chosen to the Senate, Idaho, Wyoming and Washington being only partially represented, but a ma- jority of the number entitled to be chosen. He asked the ruling of the Chair. The Vice-President had the rule read to the effect that a majority of Senators chosen and sworn shall constitute a quorum, Mr. Manderson explained that the consti- tution required a majority of all the Senators emitied to be elected, and that this rule ob- tained in the other House. The present rule was adopted under the stress of circum- stances in 1863, when thethirteen Southern States were unrepresented. He contended that now, however, the necessity for zhe rule in — ean sea of the constitution did not exist. Mr, Palmer, Mr. McPherson and Mr. Hale contended that forty-three wasa quorum if the Senate was duly constituted. Vice-President Stevenson ruled that the Senate as cunstituted was composed of eighty-five Senators, and forty-three was a quorum. Mr. Wolcott appealed from the decision. Mr. Hale promptly moved to lay the appeal on the table, The appeal was tabled, 38 to 5. Messrs. Allen, Manderson, Martin, Peffér and Morgan voted zu the negative. To ob- tain a quorum on this vote it was necessary for several Democratic Senators to break their pairs. AS FRESH AS A DAISY. The quorum question was disposed of a few minutes before 8 o’clock, and Mr. Allen rose, apparently as fresh and vigorous as when he began fourteen hours before. While he talked about the Shylocks and the Trojan horse, told of the voyage and landing ofthe Pilgrims onthe New England shore, pictured the woes ofthe Acadian peasants, sketched the events leading up to the revolu- tionary war and told how that conflict was lost and won,the Senators changed their seats and the galleries took opportunity to change shifts. Those who had remained all night invluding the two ladies who had held their posts with a persistence worthy of the sterner sex, moved out, but new watchers came to take their places. There were at this hour about fifty persons in the . and the number increased gradually. While there had been a full quorum in the Senate, et the last roll eall the Senate seats were rapidly vacated. Those who remained rubbed their eyes vigorously, pinched their ears in order to keep track of the flights of the Senator from Nebraska as he grew eloquent in his peroration, which was devoted to showing how England has gone on for centuries making her encroachments, It soon became evident, however, by a ques- tion from Mr. Wolcott that all had not been successfulin this respect: Wben Mr. Allen was in one of his best sentences ur. Wolcott interrupted him to ask him from what he was reading. ‘‘I was reading.“ replied Mr. Allen, from a slight production of my own.’’ In the midst of a burst of laughter such as one would have hardly expected at the hour and under the circumstances, Mr. Wolcott said: ‘‘Ilike it extremely, and I supposed the Senator was quoting from some dis- distinguished author. THE ERA OF BUSINESS. At 8:15 o’clock Mr. Allen concluded his long speech by saying he yielded the floor to ur. Martin of Kansas. To this proceeding Mr. Voorhees took exception and asked Mr. Allen if he proposed to farm out the floor. Mr. Allen declared he had no such in- tention, Instead of permitting Mr. Martin to go on, Mr. Voorhees moved to lay the Peffer free coinage amendment to the repeal Dill on the table and thus suddenly precipitated hisera of business. Senator Aldrich called for the ayes and mays. Mr. Peffer asked to be allowed to ex- lain the amendment, but this privilege was vented him, and the roll call proceeded on the vote to lay on the table. There was con- siderable sparring — the taking of the vote, and when the result was announced it showed that the Senate was short ofa quo- rum by two votes. This was occasioned by the announcement of pairs and by the re- fusal of some of the silver men present to vote. Mr. Vilas made the point of order that when a Senator was present he was com- pelled to vote unless excused by the Senate. A roll call was ordered and forty-five Sena- rs, two more than a quorum, answered to heir names. 4 effort was then made secon to secure a quorum vote on the amendment to lay the pending motion on the table. DUBOIS ORDERED TO VOTE. The recapitalation of the vote showed only forty-one Senators present and voting. The result was not announced at the time and was delayed by Mr. Vilas’ renewal of his point of order thatjSenators were present who had not voted, and that the rules re. quired them to vote unless excused by the Senate. Senator Dubois being the first Senator on voted though pre 8 : — A his remarks to t at Sen: red Dubois to explain his re- that he consid- a party to such - a motion to 1 ayesand 3 VOORHEES * THE SITUATION. When the Chair had announced the vote and stated that the Petter amendment had been laid upon thetaBle, Mr. Voorhees was recognized. He stated that the Peffer amendment to the yoorhees bill was the only pending amendmett, except that offered by the Committee on Finance, which is the WII- son bill, or House li No. 1. He said, how- ever, there were Qher amendments which had been proposed dy Senators, but had as yet not been offered, Dut these would de in order when offereé by their authors. He saidthe Finance Com 's amendment was now before the Se „ and asked that Mr. Martin of Kansas recognized to dis- cuss this question. THREATENED WITH DYNAMITE. Mr. Martin of Kansas t the floor at 9 o’clock this morning and u a plea for the free coinage of silver. At frequent in- tervals he was interrupted by roll-calls and Gelays necessitated by the abcence of a uorum. Duriag one of the ntervais Mr. Stewart read a letter warning him to desist in ‘‘ob- structing legislation“ or he might be blown up witha dynamite bomb. There was some laughter at the letter, which no one took seriously. Mr. Martin then resdimed, making an at- tack on the Eastern kers, whom he called slave. drivers and Shylocks, At 8:30 o’clock Mr. Martin is still speaking. The programme of the silver 8 enators is to have Teller or Jones foliow Martin and stew- art to follow them, Stewart, Jones, Morgan, Pugh and others of the older men Who remained away from the Senate last night came in during the morning, prepared to take upthe work whenever neossary and Teller, Wolc ott, Dubois and others who had been in the chamber all night, went away to, if possible, secure rest. REFUSED TO REST. © The silver men assert that they are fn con- dition to go on indefinitely, and say that now that the physical test has been begun it all de carried toits legitimate con 00 uentiy when some of the répe tors at 6 o’clesk this morning esp tn the | shape of a four hours’. recess until 10 o’clock they declined to accept. Continuing his speech, Mr. Martin declared that if the President had, auring the recent campaign, written such a letter as he re- cently wrote Gov.Northen of Georgia or had Democratic Senators in that campaign made such speeches to the people as they had made in the Senate on the financial question the Democratic party, in the par- lance of the day, would not have been in it. [Laughter. ] Mr. Jones (Rep.) of Nevada expressed doubt as to the presence of a quorum, but thirty-seven Senators answered to their names. Senator Jones of Nevada, after suggestion of the absence of a quorum, did not announce his presence when his name was called. In fact, none of the Senators from what are called the silver States re- sponded on any of the recent roll calls. It devolves upon the silver men in this con- test to keep up the debate. If at any time they cease, Senator Voorhees as leader of the majority will press the pending ques- tion, andthe presiding officers will order a vote. THE SESSION’S LENGTH. A complete canvas of the Senate at 3 o’clock indicated a general opinion that the continu- ous session Will last at least through to- night. Some Senators are saying they will not remain longer than that time. There is more or less of this kind oftalk on the Re- publican side. Senator Voorhees denounces in unqualified terms the story sent out from Washington to a New York paper last night, to the effect that Secretary Carlisie and Senator Gor- man had agreed upon a compromise measure and that it was to be placed in the hands ol Voorhees to be put through the Senate. He declares that no such measure has been given to him and that the administration is not seeking a compromise, The amendment which Senator Harris offered as a compromise proposes to suspend the purchase of silver now in the treasury untiithat store is all coined and after that to purchase and coin a blank amount monthly, doing away with all small notes. The silver Democrats are not inclined to accept the proposition. Senator Jones of Arkansas has also pre- paredan amendment, which provides for the purchase and coinage of 2,500,000 ounces of silver monthly from the present rime for four years. He will probably offer the amendment at an opportune time, and he thinks the silver men will accept it. He says his measure will carry silver through the present Administration, and that is one purpose of it, to force the subject into the campaign. Those of the repeal Senators who are rec- Ognized as the staunch supporters of the Administration, assert that they are not prepared to even listen to talk of compromise and say that if § the night session experiment does not prove successful they will return to day sessions and prolong them until a reasonable hour in the evening and in the end force the bill through, TWO FAILURES. Heaviest Brokerage Firms in Bhede Island Collapse. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. 12.—Wilbdur, Jack- son & Co. and Sheldon & Binney, the largest banking and obrokerage firms in the State, have suspended, The cause of their suspension is salad to be the fact that the two firms are supposed to have indorsed a considerable amount of ver & Colorado Street Railroad bonds. The West is said to be deeply involved in the suspen- sions. sion of the two firms named has e t sensation here. Th have been In tence for about a score 2 and their standing in the business one 8 cial community has been very hig 2 present members of the of 2 Co. State 1 72 Bristol, chairm the Commi 0 ; * Jr., Wm, Binney, Jr. Wheat Drops Still Lower. ‘The wheat market broke again to-day, December dropping to 68%c, which ig the 0 7 dental discharge of a revolver the woman was handling. The case was brought to the attention of the police by the woman’s son, who yesterday reported his mother’s disap- pearance to them. An investigation by a Post-DISPATOH reporter this morning re- vealed the woman’s whereabouts and brought to Nght her pecullar and romantic story. HER STRANGE LIFE. Mrs. Garner, in spite of the hardships she has endured and her strange method of life, still retains the traces of evident beauty, which must have been hers in her younger days. The past five years of her life have been spent in living the life ofa squatter in some half dozen places in the vicinity of where she now lives. For the past three years she has lived, both winter and sum.- mer, in a strange habitation, half hut and half tent, situated on a vacant piece of ground about sixty feet north of Forest Park boulevard. The hut has in appearance more resemblance to a dog kennel or a pig stye than to a habitation for a human being. It is inclosed by a sort offence, composed of diy charred planks, evidently rescued m some fire; barrels, stakes, pileces-of iron anda hundred and one other odds and ends. Inside this inclosure stands the hut, which, together with a ve primitively bullt chicken coop, entirely fills the place. The dwelling itself is indescriabie. On two sides the fence serves for its walls, while the other two sides are composed of pieces of wood of various sizes roughly nalled to stakesof uncertain Where the wood dimensions and stability. leces of can- has fallen short odd vas have been used, The roof is not the least strange portion of the peculiar building, and is composed of pleces of linoleum, carpet, sacking, can- vas and old rags of every description. No attempt has been made to fill In the spaces between the different materials, the occu- pants evidently believing in plenty of fresh alr aud Fberal ventilation. hen seen this morning ihe rain was vourmg in torrents through the many apercu:*s ard rendered the interior inconceivably dvsv.ate un ap- pearance. A view of the interior of the hut reveals a squalor even greater than that apparent outside. The bare ground serves fora floor, but is hardly visible on account of the great quantity of filthy rags, old cans and bottles strewn around. In one corner lies an ar- rangement of old rags which requires a very vivid stretch of imagination to dignify by the name of a bed. An old, rusty and broken stove diminutive in size is placed in another corner, and a broken dry goods box appar- ently did service for both tadle and chairs. The entire a part ment occupies a space of about 5x8 feet andis filthy inthe extreme, Outside a few very wet and half starved fowls were seen and added to the miserable appearance of the whole. Such has beenthe home of Mrs. Garner and her familg for the past three years. She has three children, twoof whom were born inthe unsavory surroundings amid which they have since lived. Her eldest son, Wil- Ham, is 18 years old. Next comes Tom, aged 5, and then the little girl named Lucy, pre- sumably after her mother, who is just 2 years and 6 months old. Whenthe last child was born Mrs. Garner 8 quite alone, no physician being attendance, and the woman proudly boasts of cleaning the hovel and preparing the food for herself and her other children a few hours after the little one was born. Her storyis borne out by Mrs. Cook, who runs a dairy near by and on whose land the woman lives. Strange tales are told ofthe woman’s life. Persons living in the neighborhood appear to have lefther severely alone, but many are the tales they tell ofthe strange goings on inside the hut. Mike Hammicki a contractor, had a number of laborers at work construct- ing u grade for the new street car road from Forest Park to Clayton and the men camped but a short distance away from the hovel. These men are at best a rough and lawless lot and are said to have visited the woman at all hours ofthe day and night. Cans of beer followed one another with great rapidity into the hovel and sounds of reveiry frequently reached the nearest house. over 100 yards away. Many were the fights which oc- curred between the men and shooting and cutting scrapes were by no means un- common. With this element Mrs. Garner appears fully able to hold her own, and to the reporter this morning boasted of havin shot and seriously wounded a man name Terry last fail. Besides Terry she has shot at dozens of others of his kind, according to her own story, andit was an occurrence of this description which resulted in the acci- dent to herself last Tuesday. FIRED AFTER HIM. Shortly after 2 o’clock on Tuesday a man drove up to her shanty ina buggy. He and the woman were seen talking together, and both were seen to crawl through the two-foot square aperture which serves fora door. Half an hour later the man emerged and hurriedly climbed into his buggy and drove he woman scrambled shots at his . g herself while reloading her revolver. She had a bullet wound in her left hand and another in her left roin. Mrs. Cook her neighbor, placed her on a car and directed her to the Dispensary, where Dr. Fitspatrick dressed her wounds and sedt her to the City Hospital. Her injuries are not of 2 nature and the r ox - r tion to leave 8. the hospital this mornin Mrs, Garner was ina taikative mood an consented to tell a part of her past life, hen questioned on other points she Was strangely silent. She was not at first os that th had visited ae a 7 1 5 5 ag 4 5 A STORM RAGING. The Florida Coast Being Ravaged by an Awtal Wind. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 12.—A big storm is raging on the Florida coast ana will reach Savannah and Charleston this afternoon. The wind is blowing a perfect gale. Reports from Savannah indicate that the damage will be greater than in the August storm. No ships are leaving port and extra men on the wharves are preparing everything for the storm. The Sig- nal Service Bureau predicts it will be the worst storm the South Atlantic has seen and will be at its height by midnight. BELLAIRS TO RESIGN. The Superiutendent of the Fair Greunds to Step Down and Out. Capt. C. W. Bellairs, Superintendent of the Fair Grounds and the official handi- capper of the St. Louis Jockey Club, has announced his intention of resigning, but whether or not he has officially notified the directors of the St. Louls Agricultural and Mechanical Association of the fact is not yet known. Secretary W. M. Lockwood stated this morning that ne knew nothing about the matter, and President Wells could not beseen: Capt. Bellairs has made no secret of his intention for some time past. The latter part of last week he showed Mr. rge Kaston, who was in the city in connection with the Tattersall sale, a communication which he had written to “he directors informing them of his desire to be relieved of his present responsibilities. FIVE SCALDED. Workmen Cooked by the Bursting of a Steam Pipe. CuHIcAGO, III., Oct. 12.—Five workmelL “vere scalded by the bursting of a steam plug n the basement of 73 Wabash avenue this morning. Willlam Ellis will die. The others all seriously injured are: Martin Kehoe, Patrick Quinn, John Miller and John Quincy. The were laying a gas main to Marshall, Field & Co.’s new building when the accident occurred, The explosion caused consterna- tion foratime in the fashionable shopping district and business was at a standstill. WERE MARRIED TO-DAY, Wedding of Robert R. Bingen and Cor- nella Amelia Prufrock. A large and brilliant wedding, which will take place this evening, is that of Miss Cor- nelia Amelia Prufrock, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. William Prufrock of 1818 Lafayette avenue, to Mr. Robert R. Ringen, son of John Ringen of the Ringen Stove Co. The ceremony will take place at 5 o’clock at the Lafayette Park Presbetyrian Church, Rev. Dr. Sam- uel Palmer officiating. The sister of the bride, Miss Adele Prufock, will be her maid of honor, the bridemaids being Misses Olinda Rockman, Mary Carr, Hattie — 8 and Jessye Ringen. The groomsmen will be Messrs. Henry Prufrock, Fisher, Philip Child, William Comstock. a Timken will be the room’s The ushers will lead the dal procession as they enter the church, Messrs. Fred Mysen- berg, Arthur Indermack and 8. Maguire walking down the right aisle and Messrs. A Blanke, R. Blanke and A. Greene down the left aisle. The bridemaids will enter on the left side walkin alone, and the msmen w enter from the opposite aisle, the maid of honor walking before the, bride who will enter with her father, and the groom’s best man walk- ing before the groom and the bride’s mother who enter from the opposite aisle. The bride will wear a beautiful robe of ivory- tinted duchesse satin, the skirt cut en train with the low - cut bod 4 with a deep bertha po duchesse lace. The long beidal veil of tulle will be fastened with a pearl and diamond pendant, which will be the bride’s only or- nament. Her bouquet will be of bridal roses and lilies of the vailey. The maid of honor will wear a pretty gown of white crepe de chine made dancing length, the bodice cut low and made of white satin; her bouguet will be of white nephritis roses, The emaids will all wear pretty gowns of pate pink satin, made with round skirts and low ice f pink roses about the neck, with palms, smilax and tones of the wedding being Mr. and Mrs. Ringen will this evening for Chicago, WARD MACALISTER’S SON. He and His Wife Married After Divorce to Sister and Brother. leave one post should Louis. iis Sas To effect the consolidation months of per- sistent effort was made by the membersof both posts, which resulted tn the officers of ae Post B tendering their resignation toPresi- .. dent Wickard about July 3 tion of ing Lyon, President: Vice-President; i. sufficient. to abrogate such an idea. It 1, A was held, ult- selection of Burt W. Henry Wohtonaker, 3 O. Deckert, Second N. Westerman, Third Post in the President; E. President; R. N. Rea my, Secretary and urer. idated post, as elected at their first m D. H The Board of Directors for the were: J. W. McDonald, a Tommelson, Henry L. Schweich, Hough, Henry W. Furth and Harry Jon The omission of some prominent in T. P. A. ranks from this list of officers supposed to be the leaven which now to be agitating the whole lump, and if ports are true it will be but a shor til State President Wickard wili be fronted by a petition for «a charter for Post B which be signed by a large number names. It has been hinted that the T. P. was rather an important political but a knowledge of its members a widely differing political views would seem true that twenty delegates from the T. P. represented that organization at the Bi. butthat action wasdue tothe com interests this association represents. TROUBLE OVER THE BUILDING. A reporter of the Post-DisPatTcu called to- day at the headquarters of the T. P. A., in the Oriel Building. National President John A. Lee was asked if there was any dissatis- taction brewing in the ranks of the Mie souri Division. „Being the National President and not an can only answer that, so far as I ama there is some dissatisfaction in one or two instances. This perhaps em contemplated change from 0 building to be erected like amount. It is always understood that among a large number of men some dissen- sion may be expected, no what may — ＋ topic. — 3 — is, there is an oversupply of office bu ngs at present but — . ofifirst-class hotel accommoda- tions. The idea of erecting an office build- ing as at first contemplated has been dropped. Unless something is done with the latter scheme, and this was onty discussed last Saturday evening, I am satis of the ripple which has only * a . Py morn sion, Was seen and free gave his opinion of the situation. ‘‘Thave heard something abeut satisfaction that is sOught tv be nated among the members or Post A., he, but as it comes originally from tus past week. coming serious.’’ „Have you heard that a petition charter for a new post would be p the near future?’’ hard for the consolidation ot Posts A and B and believing that the best interests of the T. P. A. can only be subserved by 1 last possible moment. I am satisfied Charley Gregory is the disgruntied : is at the bottom of the a. toward an almost unanimous regarding the practicability of the. proposition, instead of the office Dw project, which was first officially mentic at our last meeting. Charley is a @ worker and a personal friend ot mine, alone voted against the hotel and he likes to kick, any way. Pas FATHER WALSH OBJECTED. Fle Wanted the Smith-Cabanne Wei The marriage of Mr. J. Shepherd | and Miss Sunle Cabanne . Francis Xavier’s Church yesterday aft was not solemnized without the object Rev. William Walsh, tor of Bridget’s 0 felt that a . ecclesiastical practice was was 28 hich ha ns to ar It seems that when the bridal party the Father’s at st. Francis Xavier“ Cuu to arrange for the ceremony there, the advised them to Orst see Fr. W Fr. Walsh wf innovation, told ; in penn woh Se ae Mee gee 3 1 ~ 1 couple to hure Nr om e the. marriage in St. rane avi but the Jesuits saw the had tim ted to the marriage bein le Isewhere than at St. Brid , Dat . lifficulty had been amica set tied. mer Boarder of ers. a. Mrs. Lambkin of 2401 North Fifteenth . at the Four Courts to-day . 8 3 ; 4 - : : 5 f ö i * * N , T Wee THE MERAMEC SUICIDE, — officer in Missour! Division nor of Post A, 1 A 5 4 ¢ Ps Bae . ‘*It has been hinted that such a ment. was in contemplation, but Bai wee 1 one post in St. Louis, hould certainly — withhold my consent and signatureuptiithe | e hat - > = N. « 7 5 „ + 4 * : at - ot 3 0 > tr exist in the city of St = t time ea . Pa — ig * 2 5 4 te * * 2 St. ~ 2s * * 1 — » * * — 3 2 > + - 2 a metallic Convention held recently in this — f 1 a plans for theerectionofa building duringthe — provasin financial depression de table. surely think nothing serious will w ou * Wickard, President of Missouri Dirt ae g dividual, there is little lkelihood of its 9 3 N j ö to Take Place at St. Bridgets. _ e \3
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Ur of Velvets } very de > given away REE in my part of the house. i a wi I eontain sonal . & 5 1 : ‘ N al ae 2 + * 7 hed” (ety “3 N 3 ; he * ; ‘ 2 * > Se y 1 . Fenn 1 7 Ps ~~ 8 As “3 5 . — nd S Orde “iF J . — ty 5 95 igpally — . 7 2 * 3 * 1 ee oy - 9 1% 1 % ¥ * * 8 1 — a . N N : — ar 7 re = em 8 N a * 1 5 8 ’ 8 * 1 5 a 3 Sa f 1 * 5 a | 3 ö . ＋ ’ N 3 * 1 2 * — * * 9 7 * * * * * 4 41 cent s r es. Floral 80 venirs w Aug LOAK DBP 'T to any — king a purchase in 3 8 „ SHCOND FLOOR. iA Have marked about 200 Black Cheviot Jackets, good quality, well made, at $3.90; a regular $5.00 garment. 250 Black Cheviot Jackets, one long, at $5.'75; 88.60 regular price. 200 Extra Fine Black Cheviot Jackets, at $6.75; regular value $10.00. mit _ BSCOND FLOOR WILL OFFER SPHCIAL IN DUCEMENTS for Friday and Saturday in WwRAPPER DEBP ART NT! . 75 dozen Good Quality Indigo Blue Wrappers, well made and perfect fitting, regular value $1.25; To-morrow and Saturday at 25 dozen Flannelette Mb” Se in beautiful patterns, copies of Fine — Flannels. ee eR feral Gouvenire — e WELRY. my | $1.25 Solid Gold Set Sc. adies’ $1.26 Solid Gola ff ed Band Rings, 48c. aa Children’s Solid Gold Set Rings, Ig c. Ohildren's Genuine Diamond Rings, 780. 1 Neck chains and Pendant, 23c. HAIR PINS. 500 gross Real Horn Hair Pins in amber, black and shell; regular price, 20c dozen; on Friday to close out, 5c Dozen WINDSOR TIES. 75 dozen Ladies’ Solid Cols Ored Surah Silk Windsor Ties, hemstitched ends; regular price, 25c, { 5 0 CORSETS. 25 dozen Ladies’ extra lo perfect-fitting Strip Corset, ong Stitched; r ri . oo a egular price, 75¢; On Friday, 480 KNIT UNDERWEAR. 50 dozen Natural Wool Vests and Pants, regular price $1; choice To Close Out, 590 SONNENFELD’S, BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. | Froral Aurea given away free ace ire given away free To-Morrew Sai And . 200 very styl- ieh Black Che- viot Jackete, made with new Columbian col- 300 piéces of 18-inch Velveteen, black 1 shades, 18 inches wide, worth to be closed out at 2850 Pe 250 pieces of Elegant Velvetta, best] Silk Velvet finish, 19 1 wide, black and Oc; We will place on sala to-morrow every pair of Finest French Kid Gloves that never sold for\less than $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and\ oz. 50 a pair, consisting of Extra good value, Odd lot Ladies’ Fine Flannel, Cashmere and Plush Wrappers and Tea Gowns, that have been sold at 87.50, $10.00, $15.00, 2 — OO and $30.00, will be closed out at $2.50, $3.'75, $5.00, $8.50 and $10.00. Have a fair assortment of sizes, and at these prices would suggest an an early call. FLANNELS, BLANKETS, AND COMFORTS. BASEMENT SALESROOM, Friday Bargains. FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. Lot Shaker Flannel, 5c, 750, 10c and 120. Lot Cotton Flannel, 50, 73550, 10c, 121 and 15c. | Best brands manufactured. Lot Domet Flannels, in all colors, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c. Lot Fancy Woven Flannels, new designs, 400 yd, worth 800, all wool. Lot solid colors Cashmere Flannels, all shades, 45c yard, worth 65c; all wool. Lot of Plain and Fancy Domestic Flannels, 50c yard. Splendid value. Lot Pajama Flannels, light colors, 250 to 75c yard. STOCK OF IMPORTED FRENCH FLANNELS. In both plain and fancy, was never so varied and extensive as at present, including the finest stock of Hiderdown we have ever shown. See Show Window. Will place on sale to-morrow about 200 short lengths of Flannel marked very low. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS. A case of 10-4 all-wool White Blankets at $2.95 per pair; worth $4. 100 pairs of clean, 333 scoured Gray Wool Blankets at $1.65 pair; worth $2. 150 full size e Quilts, free from any disagreeable odor, at $3.68 each; ordinary $5 goods. 500 Italian Silk Slumber Robes, an endless variety of styles, at 950 each. gula 188 4· button Bernhardt, In all 92 8 4 button Splendid, in all colors s- hook Nadjy, in all colors 7-hook Belair, in all colors 1. 4-button Courvolsler, in all colors l. 7-hook Courvoisier, in all colors. 2.0 button length Courvoisiers | Mousquetalre. 2. Every pair warranted Finest Gloves Made. Fitted to the hand 51.25 Pair. HOSIERY. zo dozen Ladies’ Imported Cotton Hosiery, fast black boot, solid colored up- pers, full regular made, 150 pair; worth 25c. 250 pieces of Perfect Silk Velvet, jus} the article for dress and millinery use, black and all colors, 18 inches vide, worth $1.25; to be sold at 65c Per Y Satin Crown Sailors, worth 760, at é Misses’ and Children’s good English Felt Flats. worth 980, at49c Fancy Feathers, worth from 35c to 750, at. Ic each Boys’ and Girls Imported Fez Caps, worth 50c, at ee each Veivet and Plush Baby Caps, worth 50c to * at. . . gc each Remnants of all widths of Ribbons at N -- 6c each Long Feather Boas, worth $1.25, at. pee 690 each 1000 Trimmed Hats for Friday and Saturday at $1.98, $2.23, $2.48, $2.73 and $2.98 SONNENFELD'S, |0v8 ##ruta Rane opr BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. | ONE-HALF FLORISTS’ PRICES and Dairy Handkerchiefs. 300 dozen Ladies’ 25c Fine Swiss Scal- loped Handkerchiefs, in all the latest de signs, to close out Friday, 160. QUR NATURAL FLOWER DEPT. SELLS FLOWERS AT ONE-HALF FLORISTS’ PRICES. 150 Children’s Jackets, ages 4 to 14 years, — * at SI, 9 A Fur Capes. 48 genuine Monkey Capes, 22 in lining; worth $30. 250 Russian Lynx Hare Mink Thibets $2.75 Toilet Soap. In Friday, 50 Dressing bombs. be closed out Friday for 10c pew ile Back. um- dium and heavy 287 inches long, Canada $16 50 6 Satin-lined Capes 10 gross Buttermilk 100 dozen Fine Rubber Dressin SONNENFELD’S | This Jacket only $4.95 MM. 00 worth $2.50 to 33.7 seal collar, heavy sat- $3.25 Ladies’ Maid Toilet Soap, Combs, worth 20c and 25c; wil BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES. REPUBLICANS TO NOMINATE.| HOLLAND’S BLUEBEARD. » Sew NON-UNION MILLS UNDERBID. 2 1 make quite a baby o This is half the cost of importation. oe DEPARTMENT. MAIN FLOOR. 4 1000 good quality well made Cotton Sheets Sc each. 20OO well made Cotton Pillow Cases at 10c each. Lot of Damask Scariest ae and 3'7c each; ouble. 250 dozens All-linen Hemmed Huck Towels at 12*%c each; reduced trom $2 dozen. at 5 worth AS HIS DAUGHTER, Mrs. Brant Visited a Church Festival Wien Her Husband. 5 THE WIFE'S TESTIMONY IN THE HABEAS CORPUS CASE TO-DAY. All Evidence Concluded and the Argu- ments Being Made in the Proceeding Tous Stagi Sues for the Custody of Het Daughter, Lily, Whom She Claims Was Stolen by the Father. ne uabeas corpus suit of Randolph Brant tor the possession of his little 10-year-old ‘rl was continued in Judge Withrow’s Court his morning, with Mrs. Brant on the stand, ander a rather merciless cross-examination by Attorney Garesche. Mrs. Brant was on the stand all day yesterday and was put through a very ttying ordeal, but she turned up again this morning as plucky and ready as ever to make a good, hard fight for the possession of der i iittle girl, All of Mr. Garesche’s severities were _ promptly responded to by Mrs. Brant, and she told a very straightforward story all the way through. During her cross-examination Mr. Garesche asked her: * r Brens'e given name Kandolph?’’ ia" ue ever call him by his first name?’’ Brant was very cranky on —_ subject a 212 permitted anyone to call him bis first d then oat of 1 4 for EI. old age ray 42 lealled him Mr. B ere spore A times when Er. scant did not es 9 Some times he wonld be silent for days ip one instance he did not speak to me fora Wes it not caused by A hurting his feelings ting his dignity made him 2 I will admit, but I was $6 it Ly some Very ugly reflections upon my 1 . Iecould not neip resenting.’’ Vr. 1 — kiss you frequentiy?’’ „es he did at dn't he dng * iss am. his lap and pet yeu and he never made a baby of me. He did take me knee occas lonally.’ RT 1 to his Caresses sometimes? Aid what I thought was m dut althou ll fondness for my Nasse *. * shares. Excise Commissioner Bell Brings Action Bell, quo warranto petition in the Cireult Court this morning against the st. Louis Club. The petition states that Mr, Bellig the duly appointed Excise Commissioner, appointed under the act of of March 17, 1893, and that he has the exclusive right to grant dramshop — —ſ une of her minor child, Lilly, who is now in the hands of the father, ‘Charles Stagl. Mrs. staglis suint fora divorce from her husband and when she left him took away her two little girls, one aged 7 years and the other about 21 months, After the separation Stagl stole the child away from her and is now, she alleges, not giving it the proper care and attention, whereby it is likely to be seriously affected in health. —ů— Enjoined the Sheriff. An injunction restraining the Sheriff from selling certain property on Margaretta street was granted to Catherine Kelly, Thos. J. Kelly and Isabella and David O. Braconier by Judge Withrow to-day. The injunction is a result Of the complicated state of the af- fairs of O. K. Florida. Court Notes. In the case of Patrick D. Sage et al. against Peter T. Madden et al., in Judge Fisher’s Court, an application was made to have an afternoon newspaper appear before the referee and give some information about its circulation. Mr. Sage alleges that a notice ofsale was printed in one edition of the paper, which went out into the country, and ph ge he did not have an opportunity to see a William Kuese applie@ for a revival of udgment against ohn B. Beckman for 531.11, granted him in April, The "American Salt Co. entered ‘suit to-day against Harry C. Yocumto recover a judg- ment of $454.49, granted by the court in 1885. The plaintiff states that on one occasion the Gefendant bad endeavored to compromise 4 Te which had been refused by the The Thatcher Silver Grill Co. filed articles of incorporation to-day in the Recorder’s of- fice with a capital stock 38, 000, all paid. Don C. Thatcher holds one share, W. Steven- son one share and Edward J. Lunnon 498 —— FILED TO-DAY. _ = -_ Against the St. Louis Club. Leverett Bell, as attorney for Nicholas M. the Excise Commissioner, med a licenses in the city of st. Louis. The st. Louis Club it is stated, is a cor- poration duly incorporated under the laws of How the Cost of Labor Affects the Trade im Iron. OLEVELAND, Oct. 1%.—The iron trade has put in a very un- isfactory week, with lit- tie to vredk ‘the monotony of weak prices, says the Fron Trade Review. The Pittsburg district has furnished some further resump- tions in the past week, nton mall, the Apollo sheet mills and the Clinton mill, at which iron is being puddled at $4, and both illus- trate the weakening hold of unionism upon the mills. It is evident that there will be little $ pudding in West- ern milis the coming year. Some ofthe scattering mills that signed the scale some weeks ago now find themselves without orders, underbid by non-union establish- ments in Pittsburg and further east. Pitts- burg mills continue to be heard from in East- ern markets, taking orders at figures quite below bids of local milis, Steel rail tonnage is still unsatisfactory. Some straggling orders are noted and reports are current that $29 at mii has been cut by some producers. The raw iron market is without incident. REFUSED TO REINSTATE THEM. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 12.—The Missouri Pacific management has made public its decision in the case of the eleven engineers who were discharged some time ago for alleged com- plicity with Timekeeper Joseph Cook in a scheme to defraud the company. Five of the discharged men appealed to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, who requested an investigation. The company refuses to re- instate the men, but offers to give them let - ters of recommendation. RAILWAY TRAINRMEN’S CONVENTION. GALESBURG, III., Oct. 12.—The grand om - cers of the Brotherhood of Rall way Trainmen left here this morning ‘for the national con- vention at Boston. The most improtant questions to be discussed are the grading of insurance according to the occupation and the location of the headquarters Gales- burg, Sioux City, Minneapolis and East St. Louis are the competitors. THE BEVIER STRIKE. No Settlement Eff-cted by the State La- bor Commissioner. Macon, Mo., Oct. 12.—Labor Commission er Blackmore was in Bevier yesterday, investi- gating the trouble there between miners and operators. He had a long talk with W. 8. Watson, who said he would agree to pay 55 cents, W. H. Loomis told aim be had no power to raise the price, as the Loomis Coal Co. was in the hands of a re- ceiver whose decision was absolute. Mr, Blackmore, failing in effecting-a settlement, left for ahaa where the miners are also quit work, sre and are there to-day. Hard Times—Look Out for Your Money. Men’s all-wool Jersey coats, $1.95. Heavy merino underwear, Ge, $1 and 51. 28; camel’s hair, fleece lined and natural wool under- wear, 65c, 69c and 95c. Boys’ heavy flannel- ette waists, 19c. Heavy blue flannel waists, puty Woods They Will Meet at4 @’Clock to Select a School Board Ticket. A meeting of Republicans interested on School Board matters was held last night in room No.1 ot the Westliche Post Building. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Emil Pretorious. Among those present were R. E. McMath, Charles Scud - der, Charlie N ot Chas. Nagel, Max Kotany H. F. Rohifing, Theodore Kolbfeldt and 8 I. Filley. Dr. Preg torious stated as he opened the meeting tha the Republican party had always been the friend of the public school system and the party of liber ideas, and that it be- hooved the Republicans to put no one forward who was not the champion school system. it was oc ided the Republican Central Committee should meet at (p. m. to-day and make ar- rangement for a convention to nominate the delegates at large. A Small Indiana Town Burned. ORAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12.—Wayne- town, near here, was visited by a severe fire last night. Seven business houses, a number of residences and out non te os were reduce! to ashes. The fire originated in the hardware store, and spread rapidly, notwithstanding the bucket brigade's efforts to put it out, The Crawfordsvile Fire Department was called upon for assistance, but could not respond unt s o’clock , by which time the fire ad burned itself out, Four ménat work on a roof were blown fifteen feet inthe air by the exposion ofacan of powder. One alighted onthe ground and was 7 injured. Four suspected Starting the were arrested, but later Te for lack of evidence. While rtion of the town was burned the other eing sacked by thieves. The loss will was with little insur- runinto the thousands, ance. Cotton Mills Burned, Fort WorTu, Tex., Oct. 12.—The Manches- ter cotton milis about three miles east of this place were burned atan — 4 hour this morning. The loss will reach $100,000. DHRATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post-DIsPaTCH, will be tele- graphed to the NEW YORK WORLD tor insertion in that journal, without tra charge, when so requested. — — uvy„t — BAR ES-— Thursday. Oct. 12, at 8 o’Cleck a. m., Capt. WILLIAM BARNES, aged 67 years. Funeral Friday, Oct. 13, a8 40’clock p. m., from residence of his brother, E. H. Barnes, 3526 Lindel! avenue. Remains will be interred at Wellsburg, W. Va. Please omit flowers, COAN—On Wednesday, Ot. 11, at 1 p. m,. WILLIE Coax. beloved sen of Wm. Coan, aged 8 months and 1§ days. Funeral will take place from family residence, No. 209 West Schirmer street, Carondelet, on Friday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. Friends are invited to attend. DAVIDSON —At 8 o’clock p. m., Oct. 11, at Cin- einnati, O., ANNA B. DavViDsON, wife of James Davidson. and sister of Hattie, M. E., J. F. and P. F. Dempsey. Interment Oct. 18 at 9 a. m. at Cincinnati. Trying te Unveil the De Jong Mystery at Amsterdam. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12.—There has been a re- newal of excitement here caused by the dis- covery of the body of another woman at Amstel, where the two bodies have pre- viously been discovered while search has been made for the alleged victims of De Jong, the man now in prison charged with wife murders. As in former cases, the body has been identified as being that of a woman in no way connected with De Jong, and mill the mystery remains unveiled. De Jong is in prison charged with the murder of two wo- men whom he married at different dates, one in England and the other in Holland. The first wife was Miss Juett of Maidenhead- on-the Thames and the second Miss Marie Sybilla Schmitz of Amsterdam. Both disap- peared while on their wedding tours. The papers, which are trying to trace De Jong’s history, say that ne appears to have led throughout a mysterious sort of exist- ence. At one time he was porter at a hotel, at another he was porter in a lunatic asy- lum. In 188% he is believed to have been in Calcutta and there pretended to be an ar- tist, and in 1877!t has been found that he married a girl of 17 at Rotterdam, and, when arrested for robbing the girl’s mother, he set up a piea of insanty. Sixty constables are engaged in an active search for the bodies of the two victims, and and the newspapers are leading a lot of pri- vate persoms to assist. Bloodhounds have been used, but unsuccessfully. The Dutch ice have obtained pussession of a woman’s at which was sold by De Jong previously to his acquaintance with Miss Juett or Miss |} Schmitz, and the supposition is that he ‘lived with other women before the two latter and that they disappeared in an equally mys- terlous way. Doctors will hypnotize De Jong and thus endeavor to get the facts = the case in rela- tion to the Qisa ppear@hee ofthe two women from him. De Jong’s bDehavior in prison continues calm and indifferent. When brought Into the presence of people who re- member something about him he appears quite willing toassist them to recollect, for- posses dates, but he will neither of nor ear anything about the 7th and 6th — or the s0th and Bist of August. It is his memory on these dates, whan 8 ve women 3 that hypnotism is to be employed. A FAILURE IN CO-OPERATION, Fur rox, Ark., Oct. 12.—It has just been learned a day or two ago an attempt was made to hold up an Iron Mountain train twenty-five miles north of Little Rock. When the south bound train reached Aust in, a small station, at 12 o’¢lock at nignut, two masked men boarded the engine an ordered the en- gineer to 12 ahead until Jacksonville wats reached, The order was obeyed, but when the train reached that point the men jumped oft ann disappeared in the darkness. It is supposed that the restof the gang sailed to co-operate at Jacksonville, HELD FOR MURDER. Eanrtineton, Ky., Oct, 12.~The examining trial of Claude Robinson and Olarence Grif- fen, the slayers of Larrey Griffen, at the coal mines several days " dat Madisonvilie yesterday, when prisoners were held on charges of mar- der in the first de and sent back to tor trial in the H ins Oireuit Court. parties were all railroad men, and the was about the dead man’s wife, TWENTY YEARS Ans FOR MURDBR. the rewards offered by the officers of justice. tion. Lamp dead body was found in a well yesterday, im- plicate his wife and step-daugbters. Foster was married six weeks and the step-daugh- ters were sweethearts of the three Irby boys, now in jail charged with the crime. CATTLE THIEVES IN TROUBLE. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 12.—Will Howell, the farmer who was arrested and put in jail here for cattle stealing, was tried in the Circuit. Court this morning and pleaded , when he was sentenced to one year the penitentiary, Willig Segal, his ac- complice, made his escape after being ar- rested, Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine Diamond finger rings 19 to $ 500 Diamond ear-rings...... „ „%%% „„ „%%% 20 to 8,000 Diamond lace pins. . 15 to 1. 200 Diamond bracele tee 25 to 9800 Diamond stud ss . 10 to 600 Dia mond collar buttons.. . 5 to 1350 Finest qualities im ported direct. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Broadway, Cor. Locust, Catalogue, 900 J Engravings, matled free. MEYSING AND MEYER LET 80. The Action Taken Under the Ruline of the Supreme Court on Baticement Cases. The cases of Frank -Meysing and Herman Meyer, charged witu enticing — . hap Mamie Beir homes t is under age, from thelr homes ior immoral purposes Radiant Home Base-Burners At Rock-Bottom Prices, for Cash or Very E Payments, lentiog Standard Goods and Gnarantecs satisfac- Time Remember, Ingalls always handles the Bridge & Beach „Superior“ Cook Stoves and Soft Coal Heaters, Malestic Ranges, Fur- nitare,Carpets Folding Beds, Lace Curtains, s, Clocks and 99 1 Asctribed to Incendiaries. JACKSONVILLE, III., Oct. 12.—A few even- ings ago two suspicious fires early in the evening. This morning n o’cloek the house of Ben De & Second Ward, was found in a t before the department could. the structure was a 10 10 i ned Po 2 valuable, nis 2 — one out fort * night and o themselves tanned thi things well the in the 6 an yall ; mass of fiames when the fire depart rived. A few years ago — 4. same the city suffered from a similar e. and every effort to find the perpetrate useless. : — Frost To- Nint. The rainstosm that began this mor according to the Weather Bureau. J all along the river from Minnesota tot nessee. Toward the Northwest the wes n cooler, and sharp frosts are l prevail in lilinols and. » issourt is predicted 1 weather the State, but has in violation of the law tor more than six months preceding — fling of the application been selling — oy dle quantities less than three galions thout any license. The application 3 they have sold it continuously and every including Sundays and holidays, The relator ors s that these unlawful acts may be inquired into, and that jadgment of forfeiture of the club’s charter may be nad, and that such other relief and costs be granted as the court may consider fit. In connection with the above suit, Excise N Bell said this mornin 1 2 majority of 4 who eriticige th and speak of the enormous fees I receive do not Know what they are talking — They forget that every cent of penne ia carsed seek prosecuting offen of — 0 cise A 1 out y h mean I must make the case cure the witness, etc, ‘ Thonn ~ liquor, fix, one against se St. EIn . 7 ö . the aytorney * 0 inéidentat osts, ae ker the ö f ueted 45c 800 Japanese silk handkerchiefs, 280. GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and7th st. $45 Wheat. NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 12.—George Hollings- worth and John Pike were tried in the Cedar County Uireult Court by Jud Stratton of’ this city for stealing nine bushels of wheat from their neighbor, Jacob Kaufman of Vir- gil Township, this county. The fines and costs amount to $490. 112 vou a your own Hvelihood now?!“ os, sit; I am making $2.50 8 . „at dresemak- Bier support myself and my child fter some further questions Mr. Garesche ABILENE, Tex., Oct. 12.~Elisa-Easterwood, wh 1 of last we ek for the dan ar toe 4 Of. Merkel, last JoRNSTON-—Oet. 11, SALLI£ SHANNON Jonus- TON, wife of Dr. W. W. Johnston of Washing ton, D. C. Funeral Saturday. Oct. 14, at 10 o’clock a. m., from residence of Julius 8. Walsh, 3628 Delmar avenue, to St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. OEMEES—On Oct, 11. 8¢ 1:30 p. M., ANNA VUEMEKES, aged 58 years, Funeral from family residence, No. 1954 Werth Broadway, on Friday. Oot. 18, at 8:15 % m., to Bs, Liborious’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. 7 ROSISON—At her residence, 1186 North Comp- ton avenue, Mrs. C. M. ROBISON. Funeral Saturday, at 2 o'clock p. ., ; to Belle- fontaine Cemetery, STOKES—On Wednesday, Oct. u. at, 11:46 a. 4 — TERESA STOKES, age 46 years, — 2014 Laciede ie your father Mrs. Brant?’’ yx t know, but I know he is nous old as ’ Deo fou know how old Mr. Brant is?’’ No. Ido not, but I know that on one occasion he @and my sister t a charch festival, and when to the man who sells tickets the man asked ra he wanted tickets for himseifand two aaueh- e said ‘Yes,’ and I went in at half fare stokes man didn’t know the difference.’’ . Brant was finally allowed to leave the and r. Nathan Cole called to the to testify us to the character of Mr. nter, the father of Mrs. & „ and the of his family. Mr. — has 22 K. been the Superintendent of a near the Levee, Mr. Cole Mr. —— a very good character. mente on he case took up all the after- to twenty yea three days, Easterwood, blin, who js serving a miaty-Bine-year ¢ tence, decoyed Baker, after aC 4 lonel place where they Stabbed him to Geath. A BOLD ) ROBBERY. Quincy, m., Oct. 127,—Three masked men bouné Robert 8. Bennett and bis hired, man A St. Louis Corporation. JEFFERSON City, Mo., Oct. 123.—Secretary of State Lesueur to-day issued a certificate of lacorporation to Ry? B. Wolf Mercantile Co., St. Louls; capital, $10,000. Ariee , to-morrow (Friday) morning, With and call on the merchants the who advertise their Lark. reduction sales ian to-day’s (Thursday) Post- Diar are. S he Wants Fer chua. E. A. B. Garesche fied a motic ee -es much |
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Charge Against Him Was Implica- tion iu the Attempt to Blow Up the Tower of London with Dynamite—Cru- elt and Perseo uticn of Political Pris- ‘oners at Chatham and Portland. c ot the Post- DISPATCH. New Tonk, Oct. 9.—James Gilbert Cun- pingham, the alleged dynamiter, who was recently released from an English prison and brought to America, is slowly regaining his strength in a quiet spot in New Jersey. Toa correspondent he related the story of his trial and the sufferinns undergone in Brit - ish dungeons. ‘ah, that awful Saturday in January, 1886, saia Gilbert, shudderingly, as he be- gan his tale. It was the 24th, the day of the explosion in the Tower of London. Visitors were admitted free to the tower that day. I went in along with about 209 others. While there the explosion occurred. All gates were closed. The police took the names of all the visitors, their residences and occupations. When ther asked me I gave my name as James Gilbert, leaving off the last part. I was only a boy then of 22. The inspectors were very brusque and rude, and they nettled me so that my boyish spunk was aroused and I refused to answer several ques- tions. When three days later I was formally charged with the crime I realized the seriousness of the situation and gave my full name. When the police went tomy rooms they searched my trunk and found nothing. Two weeks after they claimed to have found a detonator there. 1 was practically con- victed by the detonator. How could I prove. 25 thatthe police had put it there—one poor man against the whole policeforce of En- gland? When arrested, I was taken to Scot- land Yard. There the police told me they would give me any amount of money I might name and any situation ia the British GovernmentifI told all I knew. This pro- posal was so extravagant that it made me a trifle hilarious. Bamed here, the police dragged me the Chief Detective’s office. There Police Com missioner James Munro and Inspector Ebe- line offered me money to divulge everything. I deciared myself innocent. They then had me put in a convict cell. They offered money to any man who could testify. against me. They tried the identification dodge. Every Monday for twelve weeks I was brought into the Bow Street Court and two hours before court opened went through an identification. About 400 people tried toidentify me to 2 the reward. About 100 picked me out o line of prisoners. Iam surprised that more did not succeed, as I was far better dressed than anyone else in the line ** After four months in the House of Deten- tion I was taken to Newgate and was tried at the Old Bailey. The trial lasted eight days. Iwasso stunned by the revelatſon of the web woven about me that I did not realize at once my sition, when the sentence was announce For the rest of his natural lite!“ Il was taken back to Newgate for three days. Then I was troned and taken to Blackfriars Station and thence to Chatham Prison. This was in May, 1885. The first nine months I was confined in a cell where I had to work, eatand sleep. The cell was stone, 6 by 8 feet, and 7 feet high, It was dam and cold even in May. The bed consis of three boards nalled on the floor, Slightly inclinsa. Som es I nad a mat tress abotit 2 feet wide and i% inches thick. It was filled with a coarse stuff like bristies or straw, and was almost as hard as the boards. 1 didn’t always have the mattress. It used to be taken away as punishment for breaking prison rules. The only seat I had was a solid block like those used by butchers. It was nailed to the floor. A little board about 6 inches wide served as a table. The food was hardly good enough for brutes. lere is the diet that was given me: **Breakfast—Nine ounces of brown bread and a pint of grfel, made of Indian meal and water. **Dinner—Five ounces of brown bread, one or two small bolled potatoes and two ounces of meat. Three days of the week we had meat. Two days we hada pint of soup in- stead. This soup was made of entrails and was disgusting, but we had to eat it or starve. On Thursday I gotasuet pudding, made of black bread. boiled in suet or tallow. For Sunday I had nothing for dinner but half a pint of half-ground Indian corn called a soup thatin America would not be fed to hogs, and five ounces of bread. ‘*Supper—Eight ouncos of brown bread, half-baked, and a pint of cocoa—a concoction like water.’ „don't see how I ever lived through those nine months. The task Iwas set at every day ought to have killed me. I weighed 160 pounds on going in and came out weighing 130. My cell work was to clean the prisoners’ shackles and chains. They were brought to my cellevery morning. Ihad to put them into a strong bag (feet in diameter by 6 feet long. This bag I had to swing to and fro, The friction of the chains wore off the rust, they said, but it was more persecution than anything else. The chains were heavy, weighing about sixty pounds. I had half a dozen of them every day. I had to swing this load twelve hours A day. 1 couldn’t stop to rest, forthe Warden was in the corridor and could hear the hoise. If it stopped he would look through a little aperture and report me for indolence. I woulu then be put on bread and water for several days, and the mattress would be taken away. I could not plead ill- ness—the doctor would say I was only sham- ming. Often I thought I could not live through the day. I got no other exercise evoke « the nine months, except an occa- sional walk of ten minutes in a small, gravei- paved court surrounded by high stone walls about forty-two feet square. These walks were very rare. Re member that all these years I was con- fined in a penal cell, one of many special cells in whic prisoners are put who are to be punished. he other ordinary prisoners, puch, such as murderers and burglars, were in larger, more airy ceils in another part of the building. I bad the same ceil during all the time I was in Chatham prison. At the end of six and a half years in Chatham I was transferred to Portland son. On the waylwas chained to a pris- oner. At Portland I had to do the same work asat Chatham. If Chatham was bad, Portland was worse. Broken by the long strain in Chatham, I sank gradually in Port- land until I could not rise. The warders might drag me up, but 1 would only fall down again helpless. Those Gays largely a blank do remember now ahi I was transferred to the hospital, but know that when I woke up in a sick cell I had terrible heart. to warder came 3 foreman ‘about the n he said: Take off your prison shothen It war fat use in la the go tone I baa heard an offic in. 1 those years. Then he went out and minutes later * came 125 civilian’s — Friday mer Barggins. ladies’ fine imported fast black mgt ty iced heels — 7 these was 90c em „„ mported 7225 black un breken sizes: Sor wale For 2 “ehildren’s heavy 6x3 and 9% only; and 0 1. “For 3355 sh 4 ‘ane im Hose. rity a5 oe pale rises mas 555 ed H . gol 5 regular Notions. 10 E NT—custile ama rl Friday per cake 1° OEM Rath coed Fut Fevers me 90 10 caNTs—six: Garter Wer, enn Piss, 3 sizes; regular price 127 15° 7 — APIECE — . Bone ‘Casings 0 EN TS. Bottle of 98 itu Polish 0 2 price 10 cents. 8 2 5 5 15 STS—s b 510 Fr a Cc vine —— 7 = lot r o comes 15 O rig. 10 15 CENTS. DOZEN — shell, H Horn. 1 2 ilt Garte Buck! - JC jae — take a — r on rer: 1 Smith's price, apiece. Art Needlework Department. 223 5 Oak; Fe so — eran — 15 C Cherry. W nee per can. Friday 2 „„ „ A 44 inches Upholstery... Third Floor. ty Satin a . 5 rod 50 lin a variet 8 dest 1 Cc ‘ular we nip A er —. fangs Re mpo t 8 . rogular prige toc 25 7 A . 5 * Serve 22 Nertin Lace W ae reguiar $3, $3,50 and $4 each; vou: — N 82 Feather Pillows. Lot of Feather Pillows, full size and best quality of ticking, warranted clean and odoriess, tickings 811 f solled; will close ‘out Friday at the following pinay’ — 3 Pillow i Ini lows for. pg and Spreads. 1.88—58 pairs 10-4 White Blankets, heavy uality (sli qhtly solled), . ohn bs wil Fotose out on Frida 1. 88 full size W ite Crochet tterns (manufacturer’s Bene will vers 690 sh tog pani Fg seconés), . e $1. out on Friday at 59 Jewelry. Trunk and Valise Dept. Imitation Alligator Valise on sale Friday only: „% „%%, eee %%% %%% % „% „„ „ „ „„ „„ 18 . OO—iee quality Chair 2277 some are slightly so 2. 75. Your choice Friday. . eveee r 22 B. Nugent & Bro: Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. a cloud before me. I was very feeble, 80 in. indeed, that my two companions tele aphed to the next station for restoratives K n case 1 collapsed entireiy. At Waterloo station I was met oY Mr. Morton, member of Parlia- ment for Davenport, England, and by Dr. Cassidy. I was driven to the doctor’ s home, where I was nursed with great kindness un- tilable to come to America.’’ WRECKED BY THE RAILROAD. Cut This Out and Wait Until Thursday, October 19. One of the largest clothing houses in New York City, while en route to St. Louis, was wrecked by the railroad company and the entire stock, consisting of over $685,000 worth of fine clothing, furnishing goods, etc., has deen brought to St. Louis and removed to the large double building, 515 and 517 Washington avenue, and will be closed out at retail by the railroad company in ten days at 33 per 7 Cent less than their actual cost to manufac- ture. This great wreck sale will positively open on Thursday, October 19, at 9a. m.. in the large double bullding. 515 and 517 Wash- ington avenue, a few doors west from Broad- way. The adjusters forthe railroad company, after carefully examining the stock of cloth- ing, concluded they were not so badly dam aged as claimed by the shippers, consequent- ly the railroad company were forced to take the same and have placed it in the hands ofa well-known firm, and this great wreck sale of ae whi open on October 19, 9 a. m., —— and 517 Washington avenue, ‘st. Louis. This ig a rare chanceé to secure fine tallor- made winter clothing for almost nothing. Don’t miss this sale. itively opens Thurs - day, October 19, 9 a. m. Ow we quote a few prices to show what extraordinary bar- gains will be offered, and bear in mind over 30,000 different articles we cannot mention here. Men's fine elysieum fur beaver over- coats, $2.74, positively worth $15. You may Keep this coat five days, and if you do not think it worth 818, or no matter what the cause may be, return the same, and we here- agree to return oe nee 74. Men’s fine heavy Shetland Ulsters evar’ an d black. $4.74, a coat ual 9 Ra any tailor- -made gar- ment of $20. ou have the same privilege as above-mentioned garment. Men’s fine Whit- ney Chinchilla Overcoats in b $5.85; this overcoat is post ly worth $22.50 or your money refunded if not Ghttobacterr’ Men’s Royal Standard and Carrs Kersey, $7.58; this coat is of the finest material talior made, silk lined, and positively worth $25.00 or money refunded, no matter what the cause may be. Men's fine imported Morombo ver Overcoats, 50 inches long — seams, silk lined, $8.99, worth $40.60. A elegant line of Men’s Ribbed 3 delle $2.98, positively worth ogee this suit home five ope $12.50 returnthe sam be refunded. Men’s Suits, in gray and hair ii line, $5.25, worth $16.50 or money refunded. Men’s fine En- lis Worsted Cutaway Suits, bape 4 worth $28 Men’s fine Cassimere pants 980, posi- s and Pan r 5,000 100, +a $1.50, os fine ‘suite, $1.24. F th $4.7 75 7 in hecks lain 11 haa vy, go 577 embroidefed Sus- ; Hats in Miller and K, 990; worth $4.50. Boys’ Hats, pes, 126, worth $1.50, and 80,000 other articles too numerous to mention. It will you to come 100 miles to visit this great e. if you value money don’t miss it. Everything sold as advertised. — — on othin arris Cassimere „ Oct. a. ww vin tbe pita! — 515 25587 Washington rs wes avénve, a — t m Broadway, -» Hart, conductor of sale. Ghost Dancers Among the Sioux. CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., Oct. 12.—The more hostile Indians near the Rose Bud Reserva- tion, Ban eg reed the Sioux, have had numer- ous gh dances here of late, and the set- tlers are peaking themselves with ammani- tion inorder te protect themselves should trouble occur, Surveyor Gunderson of Ver- million has returned to this city, he being run out of the Rose Bud Reservation. He states that the Indians are more hostile than he ever saw them and unless the ghost ture may be i00Ked forward to. The Indi are livin in camps, killing and e | sh ca and occasion settler ticing the lawless life of years ago, . WEDDING PRESENTS. CUT-GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WAREs, CLOCKS AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETO. The low prices will please you. MERMOD & JAOCARD JEWELRY co., Cor. Broadway and Locust, ag Send for Catalogue; 2,000 engravings. Feit Orr a Can.——James Whittel col- | apis oe 188 iHinkrodt = Vis 126 24. * ccar on street * 1 o'elock veator Grand this | was | 1G inches. ,....... * sd 4 a B. dances are stopped trouble of a serious na- baute 850 & Bro: Seas Washington, : Av. and St. Charles St. Be DIED IN THE “CAB. Mike Wartelson, a Mobile & Ohto Fire- man, Expires During a Run. Mike Wartelson, a Mobile & Ohio fireman, died of heart disease on his engine last night an hourafter leaving East St. Louis. He we out on the regular bight train that left here at 8:50 and attended to his duties until Percy was passed and the train was nearing Campbell hill. As the locomotive started up the grade the engineer called to Wartelson to ‘‘fire up, but the fireman falled torespond. The engineer crossed the cab and was horrifiedto find his partner dead, though sitting bolt wpright In the seat and staring fixedly ahead. The boay was carried on to Murphysboro, where the fireman lived. Wartelson was 25 years old and hada family at Murphysboro. He had been on the road several years. Smallpox Is prevented by using Cannon’s Disinfectant, Any druggist has it. EAST 81. LOUIS. Charged With a Fiendish Crime—Pastor Puryear of Belleville Acquitted. Deputy Sherif! Morey of Pike County, Il., reached here last night with Chris Husch- man, whom he had arrested at Brown’s, Wabash Co. The prisoner, according to the officer’s story, was implicate4 in a devilish crime committed about a year ago in Pike county. Mathew Davis. a prominent farmer of that county, was tortured by two robbers, who bound his feet to force him to disclese the hiding eye ef $1,200 he had saved. The robbers secured he money and fied, Huschman, t is claimea, was ene of them. Joseph eka and Tony Zeller, recent arrivals from 2 who had obtained employment in Louis, gor into an las night at the where they were boarding. er robbed him of $17.60 and his — 2 led to the arrest of the latter. Zeller re- urned the money to Peka and was released. “The Litigation Committees of the City Council will hold as al meeting this evening to consider the claim of James Bradley fer $5, damages for the injury claimed te have been done his property on Broadway 3 — of the viaduct William colored man ~ " resides in 8 ten ‘io the — at Broadway and — 72 1— eet ay and fra¢tured two fingers of his le — besides Aalen ng his right wrist. Gay by Justice Wilson on the charge of stealing bag from a freight car in the Cairo Shors Line ye Sam Venas, a Jew who has a way, obtained a warrant 22 boy named Harry Ford. eral other beys thrown on the street. . Fredericks and De Joliet . — 2 through here route to Chester 2 two prisoners. George and Ernest Courtney. The prisoners were insane convicts who were being — from the Joliet prison to the Chester penitentia Kast St A. 0. U. a small store on Broad- for the arrest of a — Ford ‘and sev- stones and mud at him ty Warden Alien of the to-d on O. D. "Sato died 3 a his By gwen 06 mpa stre ogee ears. was r ot the A. O. U. in eee standing. His remains pore been prepared for shipment to Oakland City, Belleville. Rev. 8. M. Puryear, pastor of the African M. E. Church, who wag recently accused of illicit ae witha female member of his * 1 —— — ved for cieating a disturbance md a vn ts a — — 7 es —— era e 08810 A GA satisty a a Co. and it ic said that nified their _ willingness the business the 2 meet- sociation of y a Buchanan's association has ne on East B soterday when vehicle. The overtur tained a dislo- and & severe scaip yesterday as fol- — 1 on 9 * P. Pr Bplane weber fer ve for La fon nouse on om Chatiee atte — to sabes tr „to Wm. on Anna at 1 5 his faeee 1 0 t ent father e 2 Ww © Was ac 5 pases Lise 1 277 57 H. Woods, R. 2 Aer: were menos esterd Fred st %, Louis ae Geo. ee barg. im 1 oo that some hunter 90 AS HOST DO and few will speak evilofthee. Most people will take im the great remnant sales Friday that Ps . — 2 x i eas he a ee * ~~ 1 A 2 ; ae x n | DisPatom. . omas Enright was held for the Grand-jury to- Linens! Friday Bargans. ’ All Remnants and Odd Lots Will B Closed Out Cheap. | Kid Gloves. Lot 6-4 Tapestry Table Covers, Knotted Fringes, regular pri@, $1.95 each; Friday... Chenille * Lot of 8-4 Fine Ann an Fri * 4 Lot of 8-12 ieee cegular price, 85. 75 Lot of Fine Lin Bleach Satin Damask some gates, price, $2.25: Friday}.. — 1 Friday Covers. $4.50 each Raw Stix Corews, Fringed fable 281 J — * Dane Job lot fine Lune — o — 2. 2 and 3 long, regular price. ™ set; Friday at...... ioe Lot of large size Hemstitched, 19x39 22 each; Fr ay.. Lot of fine Cloths aif pris. oad pleces, a logs 8 Bargains than half price. Friday In Fans at d wa" 2 Featicr Fans, ere 51.75 each. White: Filaar price Ribbons Ch Handkerchiefs Cheap, At 25 Cents—Ladi , Scalloped Japanes Silk — each . on Friday, 5-inch Satin and Gps Grain Ribbon, all Silk and in all colors, sp¢iai on Friday a yard at.. White ‘Linen Huck Towels N * seautat RK ate 123° witn bone sticks rn Were Aan er 980 35˙ TClaborately Embroidered and Handkerchiefs, a d-drawn work, worth 500 nt Friday with 25 6 for 95 e Plain White Homstitched Pure Linea a wenn 208 each, 95° in lots of 6 for . Ce nte—Laties* ‘White Hemstitehed — At 1 Embroidered, alse White brotdered Handkerc each; on Friday eacl at...... Sealioped and ofs. . * * * 10⁵ B. Nugent & Bro., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. hartes St. — — RELIOIDDS CANVASS. Statistics on ente. Won-Catholics and Other Matter church News. All arrangements have been completed for the religious canvas of the city DP the House- to-House Visitation Board of the K. Louis Sunday-School Union on Nov. will be given a blank slip to fill out. is a spare for the name and the top the residence. Below is a d indication of the number of 2. Each family At lagram for the communicants, the number of regular church attendants, number not attendin sunday-school apna number school. church, number in not in Sunday: At the bottom is a vacancy for the indication of the denomination to which the family belongs. With each left a card which reads: **Whosoever will, tet him come. family will be ou are cor- diailly invited to attend the services at the church of te) choice next Sunday and reguiariy thereafter. his invitation is a general one and is made by the Christian people of the eier. You sured, r welcome is as- The blank form of the district Chairman’s report provides for the statement of the number of canvassers, made, total number and over, youths 4 to der 4 years, the number number of visited, 20, visits adults 21 number un- not attending Sunday-school;members in Sunday-school,of youths not in Sunday -school, number attend. ing neither church nor sunday- School, num- ber having no preference, advisable. number of visits A second schedule in the District Chairman’s report is to indicate the number of Methodists, Lutheran Baptists, Presbyterians. Kpiscopalians, laneous, total number o Unitarians, Congregationalists, non-Catholics, and 8, Christians, Jews. miscel- the total number of Roman Catholics. The city has been divided into eighty-one districts, each presided over by a chairman, who will be in charge of a corps of canvass- ers. Each houseinthe city will be visited and the religious complexion of the city de- termined. The canvassers’ cards, one of which will be devoted to each family, will be bound and preserved. The committee an- ticipate that nearly all families will fill out the bianks and that the canvass will thus be more complete than ever before. North End Christian Endeavorers. The next regular meeting of the North End Division of the Christian Endeavor Union will take place at the North Presbyterian Church, corner Eleventh streets, Friday evening, Oct. Able speakers will address the | meeting. first hour will be taken up N Chambers , at 8 o’clock. The by the speakers and the second hour in social enjoyment. The North Church Society are making exten- sive p expected t hat it will be largely attended. rations for this meeting, and itis It is proposed by those ae charge of the meeting to make it a gran pony of the Christian people of the North End. Rounp trip Denver ticket will be presented to first person giving dates on which Burling- ton Route ad. is omitted during 1893. Lucas Delighted with the Vigilant. The most jubilant man in St. Louis over victorious Vigilant is Mr. A. W. Lucas, in- ventor of the new type of s name. He regards the race p that bears his another vin- dication of the center-boara Aig Be. K Monday's race, says Mr. Lucas nad a rolling sea, with stiff winds, and the resisting power of her center-boa wind was such that her bow- a side-sweeping lant against sprit broke from the leverage power of her center-voard holding her up from going over on her side. she would have had more Had she gone over on her side friction to contend with and her speed would have been a great deal less. bi 5 bay botled_—he 3 When away with the r Simply — Soak, Ihen it’s easy enough—and safe enough - too. Millions of women are washing i ine : Are you? : ak your clothes in Pearline and water (over night is best); boil them in Pearl- ine and water twenty minutes; rinse thems saving clothes, the savin isn’t it time to think a — — é are advertised: in Thursday's 2227 U et it back, Furnishings. Great Friday Sale at aoe | Pair. olsen Rens god Boys’ Cle Shin. . Gréat Bargains for Friday. roan’ te he to 14. strong ma- . * — 81. 95 a 8 all- wool 82.50 ro nea e rb * „ „„ * 2.50 ble breasted ‘all sizes, pt $2.50 Suits pertect 85 fitting heavy weight W . gg Sey 2 pent —— * $55 ow tid 8 all Taue rood patterns, ser- Cc viceable goods; at eee 39 Men's Men's ik Puff Bosom a6 e es —— 75 16 and 16. regular price $1.85 Men's $1 and $1.50 Shirts, in both od 35 and pisin white, slightly soiled; on Friday at. Trimmings. AT 71-2 CENTS=—Lotof Fancy Stik Headin mixed = Ca, was * A Tan = n e eas’ fs 0 nnn eee * elose Ane worth 1 710 B. Nugent & Bro., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. r F ‘a sev- to 150 dozen; * DR. OLNEY’S DEATH. Little Light Shed on the Onset Bay Mys- tery at the Inquest. BROOKLYN, N. T., Oct. 12.— Time ts doing little toward clearing up the mystéry of the death of Dr, Charles Theodore Olney of this city, who met his death at Wareham, Mass., last Saturday night. 2 „Than Any House in St. cheerfully furnished for one room or more, Flat or Hotel,“ complete. Get Our Prices And See Our Goods before buying and we guarantee to save you money. * * Il you are posted you know that Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods are Lower in Price than ever before | And the Great Price-Cutters, ..) Straus-Emerich ‘Are Making Lower — Louis.“ Estimates — —_ — — Mall TIME NOT SPECIFIED. Why Merchants Unwittingly Add te Cir- eult Atterney Zachritz’s Revenue. In sifting further the little stir caused by the issuing of quo warranto proceedings against a number of the leading business corporations ofthecity, some new phases were developed. Inthenew aspect the pro- ceeding has a decided air ofa catch game, sprung on the unsuspecting merchants at the time of the year when they are least pre- pared for it. Blanks forthe affidavit and the annual report of corporations are sent to every business corporation in the State, under tne anti-trust law regulations. —— the Secretary ot State to do these blanks are sent about July 1 Merchants are squaring off ts and opening up new ones— time of the year. The eto be filled out at nothing on ‘the any hurry in the careless- his sr nq there blanks to shew * matter. Their form rather ness. Now the law itself 1 clear on that score, showing that the davit and report are to made Within sixty after blanks are before Sept. 1. however, on the blanks to show chant that, only a reference to the Circuit Attorney chritz morning by a Post-BisPaTcH reporter if he thought it was the fair thingjthento bring suit against the merchants for not sending the bianksin before a certain time when no time is specified on the blanks. „There is a clause, said he, referring them to the law itself. They are supposed to know the law. „gut do you think, Mr. Zachritz, that mer- chants have time to spare from business or the inclination to know all the little points of law that affect their business?’’ ‘*Possibly not. Then wouldn't it be a good idea to put a clause on these blanks to show them exactly, PILES BURNS SORE EYES SORES Headache AND mentions. ~ SAVING RE proved on ‘April 18, 1891, the anti-trust las. was asked 15 — But don't accept substitutes. POND’S EXTRACT co., 76 Fifth Ave., N. V. 4 — > 7 623 LOC UST STREET: Ladies’ Shirts, Neguge Shirts and Boys’ Waists Beautifully done. Eine Lace Ourtains Carefully Handled, Cleaned and Finished n — — en “THRIF” GOOD AR aT = LTS FROM CLEAN- : LINESS: AND Emerich Outitting Co, 1117, 1119, 1121, 1123 and 1125 Olive Street. — time tor complying with the law exp **Perhaps. Don’t know; but I'll mentiog ! it to the Secretary of State.’ The law doesn't forbid that sucha cla be inserted in these blanks, does it?’’ **Oertainly not.’ However,the merchants are left in the dark on the point of the time they are allowed, and when that time has passed, suit is brought 8 alnst them. Result, a fat little fee for the Circuit Attorney, if the case be dismissed and a fatter, bigger fee, if it be prosecuted. In elther case a fee. And it it be carried to a higher court—why, two fees—one for the Prosecuting- Attorney of the lower court and one for the Attorney-General. These fees, with the Court trimmings, makes a nice little tax levied on the merchants for their ignor- ance. Hunters’ Rates Now in effect via the Iron Mountain Route. For rates and particulars, apply at City Ticket Office, northwest corner Broadway and Olive street, or Union Depot. SHE FORGAVE HIM. Prown Wanted to Withdraw the Charge She Made. Annie Brown, the unfortunate wife who appeared at the Four Courts yesterday and Annie g swore out a warrant against her husband, bdrtvyer, for assault and battery, inis morning, accompanied by who wanted to make up with her. e the ‘couple were arguing with Acting Prosecuting Attorney Smythe, Chief Deputy sher Kiekham dropped iu on Brown and execu the warrant and placed nim in ja. The woman claimed that her husband as and kicked her in the back, inju extent that her she was oblige Asylum, whence charged. Browns her residence, 923 ored to persuade her Frank, a called ag to « she him aga — USE POND’S EXTRACT Have the early frosts or too late a lin- gering by the garden gate again aroused that RHEUMATISM so peacefully slumbering the summer long? Well, if it’s very bad you must change your diet and perhaps take some distasteful drug —the doctor Will tell you what—but first rub thoroughly the part afflicted with WOUNDS POND’S EXTRACT, then wrap it warmly with flannel, and the rheuma- tism may wholly disappear. tainly be much relieved. Now that you Catarrh have the POND’S EXTRACT try it for any of the many things its buff wrapper | It’s a wonderful curative,” COLDS CUTS BRUISES SPRAINS SORE THROAT It will cer- AND | AFTER - SHAVING CREA — * * ce. :
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Attlee e e ena eee” ; 4 94 n N > Saas “ N 9 ies 3 $a or hd bes ee : 2 > N „ * iad t 1 eS 1 7 F WI Sins N 8 W yma a A. Fiechgr, Manager. > * ay ar 3 Bight to sixteen pages. . N r ee her 5 ey 5 are 3 ’ — %% „„. 2 eee tee — cose —U—U—U — 2 1 7 = tence ee HOR e eee RETEOEEE FOF see eee ~ 5 telegrams should be rot be Aron, 513 Olive st, 7 Estered in the Post-oftice, st. Louis, 1 as See- “Pas o DOMESTIC. * 3 * sega to thirty- -two pages. eee esc ebeue r e e 3 4 N e n ö ö * ö * W Rae rl x a 5 » SP Sa 2 0 * Se * 4 Pee: Ry hope for the little republic. Ie i fess Pages. —.—.— ron NUMBERS. 006 * 6e. 4085 ae ee. 9 „„ „„ 408 5 $2 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York en Reom 86, Palitzer ans. Max vA TEN PAGES. THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1898. — — — — — — — — AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT, O.ympic—Joha Drew. GRAND Oprra-HOvusE—Roland Reed. AGAN OpxERnA-Hovusse—**Crazy Patch.'* orr's— The Struggle of Lite. HAVLN'S— Milton Nebles. STANDARD—Fieilds & Hanson. MATINEES TO-MORROW. STANDARD—Fields & Hanson. _ Missouri—Ciearing to-day; fair Friday; mueh cooler to-night with heavy frosts; nertherly winds, becoming variable. A storm center covers the States of Mis- souri and Jilinois this morning, causing rain in the Mississippi Valley from Minnesota to Tennessee, From Central Missouri westward to the Rocky Mountainsitis much coeler. The iow- est temperatures reported are 14 deg. at Huron, 8. D., and 20 deg. at Moorhead, Mina. Fair weather prevails, pxeept in the rain area montioned above, and in Florida. the latter rain being dus toa storm ot marked energy central in the Eastern Gulf. St. “Louis forecast—Rain, ceasing Tharsday or Thursday night; fair Friday: cooler Friday morn · U Weather forecast until Friday night: For > * a _ THE Senate has had plenty of wind, but no centerboard. a ¢ — — ii———_ TEN words to the Western Union: With asurplus of nearly $7,000,000, can’t you modify rates? ——, nn eo * THE extra session will go into history as that in which dear old Senator Hoar made his first and only joke. 1 THE Vigilant can even drift faster than the Valkyrie. What more in the way of defeat does Dunraven want? — PERHAPS Mello has resolved to keep up his siege of Rio until he sees what the American r n does with the repeal bill. sa — PRESIDENT BLAIR’ 8 resignation would be more acceptable if it should be taken as a hint tosome other members of the School Board. ee Tun Senate will not gain the apecwteh of the country by sitting continuously unless it sits on the obstreperous and obstructive minority. ; — — = - — — ae IF Sen Cuckrell and Vest succeed in getti compromise on the repeal bill wiki it be on the basis of compromise on vevenue reform? _— . — 8 * Ir may not be possible to determine how important an incident the bar is to a club without bringing the club’s books into court. The books would tell. Ip 250 excise certificates in excess of saloon licenses have been issued what is the matter with the Collector’s office? It seems to need watching as badly as the Saloons. . 1 Hap the School Board managed the funds with ordirary business sagacity it would not now be necessary to resort to legal proceedings to get money from the merchants. -_ — —_—_ . * —_ un. 1 _ Buenos AYyRes has been singing a te deum over the close of the revolution. When there is time to sing a te deum be- tween revolutions down that way there is 7 * * _ 11 ALL the compromises so far proposed are mere concessions to the silver owners in 5 the shape of offersto buy their wares. Then are surrenders of a principle, not at- » tempts to harmonize conflicting policies. — a — * rns, How po the good citizens who are too good and busy to attend to their public | . duties like the legal proceedings just in- \ stituted to collect bond taxes amounting es to several hundred thousand dollars on 52 2 >> sehool fund account. — —— + — — . SENATOR VOORHEES says that the Senate 2 cannot be a bolished unless the constitu- 2 — is abolished, and he is right, but if 1 legislative assembly in the does not live up to ite standards eme Senators will be abolished. — 2. — Tne Senate rules are not so good as . af the Marquis of Queensbury, * Under the latter ‘‘draws’’ are almost im- — but there isa question whether or nota finish fight can be had inthe Ben- aig! ~mber under the regulations of that Io wants to know what is the between the Wanamaker and len appointments. There is no ference, but there is this differ- 7 WHE * * . 2 7 ac P ey a ae N 5 + is 185 2 72 sy ; 5 edad hex oe et ® scene eee e g — vo " t 2 if, ti 7 * 88 . N a x 2 * * ~ K 3 oF a | certain tormaſi ities show how it is possible e can vas aon tes Comenaaaeds oe tions for office condemn him to ‘dedi Ake |. |dregs of public contempt and ridicule. ointment it vin be equilly biame- 1 with the President. But Mr. Cleveland will bo held primarily responsi- ble and through him the Democratic party. He cannot unload the burden upon his fellow offenders in the rich men’s club, | 1 oe Tun St. Louis lade attorneys say that the bar is only a trifling incident to a club. They algo say, in objection to the necessity of filing a dramshop petition for a club bar, that if the bar should have to be closed the club- house would have to be abandoned. It seems from this that a bar is the sort of incident to a club that the character of Hamlet is to the play. THE machine bosses have probably made another mistake in turning down!“ ke Cockran in New York. He is a man of great force of character, with a strong intellect and full of pluck and fighting qualities, just the man in short to give dignity to the coterie of wire> pullers which they sadly need if they ate to keep their hold upon tho voters. They failed in their efforts to keep Gréver Cleyeland in obscurity, and it is likely that they will have no better luck with Cockran. The machine is seldom a match | tor a strong man who chooses to assert himself. xy PROFITABLE INGENUITY. 1 The suits brought against two neha corporations for failure to comply with for a thrifty and ingenious circuit. attor- ney to make a good thing out of his job. The law provides that in case a suit of this kind results in forfeiture of charter the Circuit Attorney shall receive as spe- cial compensation one-fourth of the pen- alty collected. Mr. .Zachritz estimates the profits of his office on such a transao- tion at from $150 to $500. But the suits are seldom or never pressed. They are compromised on payment of court costs and payment to the Circuit Attorney of his tolls, which, according to Mr. Zach- ritz, range from $25 to $50, graded, it may be supposed, according to the ability of the victim te stand squeezing. It does not appear that the law expressly warrants these tolls or fees when no penalty is col- lected. A reasonable interpretation cer- tainly does not countenance the practice of compromise on sucha basis. If the cases against the corporations are just the State is entitled to its penalty. If they are not just they should be dismissed without ex- pense to the defendants. To allow the prosecuting officer to employ the machin- ery of the law to extort tolls for hisown benefit is very 5 like legalizing black - mail. so transparent. If the law is susceptible of an interpretation so opposed to all prin- ciples of right and public utility it should be amended at the first opportunity. Meanwhile the people can study this case as one illustrating, the necessity of electing public officers. whose character is a guarantee that they will not use every trifling defect in the law as an opportunity to feather their own nests. TT —-_ — CLEVELAND AND VAN ALEI. The WORLD publishes an open letter to Mr. Cleveland, in which he is urged for the sake of his own high reputation, for the honor ef his party and safety of the Republic, to withdraw the nomination of Van Alen before the disgraceful trans- action is sealed by confirmation. This is excellent and friendly advice and some friend of Van Alen’s can do him a kindly act by © counseling him to insist upon the President’s withdrawal of his name. Of course, the grounds of the advice to Van Alen will have to be changed. It is not to be expected that a gentleman who buys an office with a campaign contribution, and repudiates his country asa place unfit for ladies and gentlemen, can: be touched by —_—_ a Mr. Van Alen is certainly not lacking in selfishness and by supplying him with in- formation from which his profound ignor- ance of politics, his training and environ ment have cut him off would perhaps constitute so powerful an appeal to his selfishness that he would implore the President to shield him from further in- famy by suppressing his appointment. Mr. Van Alen might be told that honor can only be earned and that the honors which are bought are only shams, despised not alone by all men whose regard is worth something, but even by those who affect to have regard for it. He might be told that the honor which men give the high office he seeks measures the con- tempt they feel for the occupant who ag defiled it by sordid corruption, Mr. Van Alen might be told that in on- deavoring to lift the Van Alen name from. obscurity by linking it with an honorable | post he has brought it into the giare of in- famy by the use of degrading and dishon- orable means of doing so. The confirmation | of the Van Alen appointment will hand down the Van Alen name to posterity in connection with a blot on the fair ame of a great and good man, a disgrate to the noblest political party in America, a stain | on the Republic’s honor and a menace to its welfare. Mr. Van Alen might Me told that the possession of wealth, his fancied resem- biance to the Prince of Wales, his distaste for his native land, his idiosyncrasies of opinion, manner and speéch which fit him {justifies the N inch ie denied and destroyed by un- Honest men cannot diher on a question an appeal to honor and patriotism. But f term being interpreted according to indi- and try to escape from their just responsi- > Ex-PrestpEnt HARRINON ts alan wy wy — 5 2 ay 4 at 8 N 2 eee: tty 2 ead N 8. * 2 1 Se oe 4 2 oe 52 2 wat N i : a ey 4% Pape — 5 95 * bg a 3 . f . ou 7 * . n 1 ag Rt . yi a He might be told that publicity is the greatest curse and obscurity the greatest blessing of corruptionists and snobs. Republican Senators taunt the Demo- crate now with having. eagerly made use of the obstructive power of the Senate minority under the rules to defeat the force bill. Members of the present Senate minority boast that this power was used | in thas Case to corre u E. The adoption of the force bill was really prevented by public sentiment in both parties, but granting that this result was brought about by the ye Hoe obstruo · tion of the minority tot ty’s will it does not prove thé minors ity obstruction so much as 2 res of | resorting’ to a parliamentary abuse, a violation of the principles of Democratic Government, to gain a party end no matter Mow goed N May be. n government. 7 Ps , e pay If the force bill bad prevail th try would have been cursed with a pisse villainous legislation, but the party ma- jority responsible for it would have been held accountable to the people for their work. Its only effect would have been to increase the iy se of — 4 rev which swept the Repub power and in fe ‘place — ooeratioe party to correct its blun- ders and wipe out its villainies. This rule by popular will finding free ex- pression at the polls and full sway in gov- ernmental departments through the people’s representatives is the essential principle of . Democratic Governmenty checked minority obstruction, as powerful to prevent good legislation and needed re- forms demanded of the people as to pre- vent bad legislation and hold in check the abuses of a corrupt or unwise majority. When the minority is given power to block the wheels of government its will is the supreme law and the people are power- less to act. A force bill may menace pop- ular government, but this destroys it. Senator Voorhees admirably stated the issue now involved in the fight over repea\ when he said: We have reached the question of free government. We have reached the question of constitutional government. We have reached the ques- tion whether or not we have a Govern- ment that can administer itself.’’ Ii the Senate cannot rise above the con- sideration of trivial privileges and possible partisan advantage to assert and maintain majority rule; this Democratic Govern- ment fails at a vital point. 1 . CLUBS, HOMES AND LICENSES. The argument produced in favor of ex- empting rich social clubs from liability under the dramshop license law is not consonant with either the letter or the reason of the law. It is expressly provided that no liquor shall be sold by any ono or at any place without paying a license. The law makes no distinction in this respect between the Levee liquor seller and the West End clubs. The club men cannot evade this plain provision on the plea that their club house is analogous to a private residence and that the liquor is sold to members only. Itis sold, and that fact — it within the scope of the law. Besides, the analogy between the club and the home breaks down when the pur- pose of the former is understood. Itis an organization designed to provide .certain privileges in a club-house which are im- possible in one’s own home. A club af- fords many opportunities for gayeties of a sort never seen in a private residence. There is a freedom from the restraint us- ually felt in presence of one’s own family. It is not the primary purpose of a club to furnish bachelor homes. It is designed to give the members a good time, that a — 33 vidual taste. It is safe to say that if the home argument“ advanced by some of the members were founded on fact there would bg no clubs. The fact is, every reason for the collec- tion of licenses from the poor man’s bar obtains with much greater foroo with respect to the rich man’s -club. ~If taxes should be assessed in proportion to the ability to pay certainly the man who con- sumes costly wines ought to be under greater obligation than the hard working mechanic who .refreshos himself with a lass of beer. The attempt to evade the payment ot the Hoense does no credit to the gentlemen of the clubs. As eitizens whose property interests largely depend upon the rigid enforcement of the law they ought to ac- quiesce more readily than others in all its provisions. Instead of this they avail themselves of technicalities and quibbles bilities. They should set afi example which less favored individuals might fol- low with profit to the community. In- stead, they take the lead in dofying. the law, contributing to its degradation and justifying the contempt in which it is held by those who think it ig only a 3 of the oppressor. through his grandfather’s hat, but his own, when he is professing to think that the federal election law insures honest balloting, and that it is nat a mere party to adorn the society of pete and enable . ne 2 in the center, so tlat he would be sure | hang himself; | sity never, 3 5 r n ; * — ans gee — 7 * 2 3 ds 2 ” a « | 3 3 — — 1 r Northern 0 supremacy in the! “vray colored vote, but i} no dis: tion do we see colo: there are educated tn¢ of politicians, getting little recognition save as a menial. SOLOMON’s case of y ownership was nothing to the case of two claimants for one dog, which a New Yok Justice is rack- ing his brain to decide, Ir. Horwitz swears that he bought the dog ſt Newport when it was a pup, and Mrs, avis swears she bought it in California win it was 6 months old, Mr. H. swears to tip dog’s collar, and Mrs. Davis declares that he will get a latter from her mother in Calif¢nia to prove that | the dog was brought fronjthere. The Justice thought he would easily @cide the matter. The court - room was cleſred and the rival claimants placed on eachpide. On the right were Mr. Davis, his wfe, his mother, his Ia two cousins, thne neighbors and a ae. On the left wep Mr. Horwitz, his ughters, a son, hij brother-in-law, an nd his housekeejer, The dog was t goto his real owner.] Nothing could be clearer. What he did we@ to leap up at a policeman, sniff at a nken prisoner, whisk about Mrs. Davis, to Mr. Horwitz and then run of to an cer. And so the es ge stands. Both claimmts are as wild as ever, and the Justice will loubtless resignor Ar last we have a womalj who reasons, and poor old father Adam is viglicated. In Mrs. OCorbin’s new book she explains that when Adam said The woman thou gavest to be with me, she gave me of tie tree and I did eat,“ he did not show cow}rdice, He merely gave expression to the inpocent and matve belief that anything whichthis lovely being, fresh from God’s hand, posed must be right, and, right or wrong must be done. Mrs. Corbin's view is evidently the true one. To this day, whatever a w n proposes to her matrimonial mate mug be done, and if father Adam is to be dla is for lack of judgment in stand against feminine emroachments from the first. | A KENTUCKY saloonkee a drop of any stimulat does not use tobacto in a undertake to walk from on the Pennsylvania tra miles, in 120 hours. i make the Gistance in tke time specified, he can have a side-show of bimself in the Piali- sance and draw the crowds as a curiosity. Some of the spectators, however, May be so incredulous as to insist upon a searching in- vestigation of the record ofa man who balls from Kentucky as an abstainer. r who never takes K Grink, and who form, is about to uisville to Chicago s, a Gistance of 310 ANOTHER impecunious baron is to marry another beautiful and wealthy American heiress. If we are to keep our girls and their money at home ard give them the right sort of husbands, we shall have to amend the Constitution and confer titles upon our mar- riageable young men. If our young ladies could marry a Duke of St. Louls or a Marquis of Philadelphia, they would cast no more sheep’s eyes at titled beggars trom over the sea. Tue Ohio Synod has elected a Preserved Smith moderator, and Mr. Smith’s hopes have revived, It is weli that in the midst of an exciting political campaign in the State proper attention can be given to the affairs ofthechurch, With air. McKinley making three speechesa day, the brethren do very well to keep themselves from belng dis- tracted hy worldly matters. THREE Officials of the broken Vermont (Inhl.) Bank have been snatched up at the Fair and will have to go home to answer the charge of embezzlement. This looks hard, Would any prudent banker visit Chicago without a full supply of funds? WITH lunches and jugs and glasses The Senate is sitting it out;’’ Little it cares for the masses— And Grover may fish fur trout. r THE consolation cup to be offered to Lord Dunraven will probably have something strong and comforting init. The defeatisa gore one for the gallant Britisher. THosE hohorable Senators who have not provided themselves with double-seated pantaloons are likely to find the continuous session Very Wearing. EVEN a Kansas statesman’s whiskers would have been becalmed in the yacht track yes- terday. ae FRANK JACKSON Of Iowa is anything but frank. Property in Pensions. From the Philadelphia Reeord. The ma us proceedings instituted by Judge Long Of the Michigan Supreme Oourt against Pension Commissioner Lochren, who had suspended the Judge’s disability pen- sion, are chiefly interesting on account of the latter’s contention that a pension is **prop- erty,’’ and that he canhot be deprived of it without due process oflaw. If the courts should sustain this extraordinary claim it would vastly simplify the OCommissioner’s duties; but it would go hard with the taxpay- ers of the country, who have signified as plainly as they can that they want the lists revised. And they would be surprised to be judicially told that fraud or negligence, which vitiates all other legal instruments, becomes sacred in the case Of a pension cer- tificate which shoala never have been is- sued. A — From the New York Evening Pest. "s A body which is not capable of n its own will nas ceased to exist in reality. What remains of it is nothing but a simula- crum anda shadow. This should be borne in mind by all compromisers. Oompromises may be rightly made between House and sen- ate, Because their rights and powers are equal. A compromise may be made between a majority and a minority as a matter of grace and favor, dut as a matter of nectes- hen compromises are forced by the minority, Republican rule comes to an end, The body which submits to be. domin- ated by its own minority is dead, and ought ‘to be buried. Give it a little earth for charity. wil They Ges in Etna? From the Philadelphia Record. According to a canvass made dy the 8t. Louis Fosr· DisPatcx of popular sentiment in Missouri, the people of that State, in the pro- S measuro. Grandfather Harrison would ver should he fail to! + confirming of the point that there is no dif- 5 » » * 4 en * * — 2 3 2 neh ——, Saas! “er * pede 5 88 FCC 5 Kfar +s Sih 2 * — Pattee De 3 N a a der N 4 ; 1 * . oth. 4 * 1 N ra 1 = ? 0 j © r * ee 1 ee il - ~~ 4 te 1 . >. pe 4 4 1 2 8 4 LA Wanamaker to a Cabinet office, 8 We have not one rule of right and of virtue We snap the line straight, let the mark fall | where it win. Weare anxions to save this Administra- tion from the Wanamaker brand. President‘ Cleveland knows the WortD supports him with allits energy in policies | and principles for the public good. It is as ministration and his lasting fame in history | as it was passionately devoted both to his frst nomination ana election and to his last. It admires his abiding faith im the people and his courage in maintaining his convic- | | tions. Butif nt Oleveland’s ; tions have — — e despite the exigencies of political mise, despite the pressure of personal obligation, despite apologies for the impossi- bility of carrying out in high places the ordinary standards of morality, that not for four years only, but for much longer, the confirmation ot van Alen bya treacherous | and hostile Senate means the brand of | shame fixed upo him, upon his party, his ' country and hfs name in history. The confirmation of Van Alen means the confirmation in the public mind of the im · pression—alas! too strong already—that the highest honors in the Republic are no lon- ger fer the meritorious poor, whatever their genius, but for the platocrat—not for merit, bat for cash. There is no dental of the essential facts of this case and no escape from their logic. It is admitted by Mr. Van Alen in his in- terview in the Won that he gave the Democratic organization several different sume’’ during the national campaign. Horace White says that these different sums amounted to $50,000 and the assertion has not been denied, It is admitted that this fact was com- municated to President Cleveland early in the spring, by friends in the city, as a rea- son why Mr. Van Alen should not receive the foreign appointment which it was given out that he expected in return for Mis money. Mr. Whitney, in his letter of June 2, as- sured the President that there was no ob- ligation’’ upon bim toappoint Van Alen, but he mentioned as a reason for appointing him the fact that as the result of a very patriotic, generous and cordial support of the party.in the late campaign, when friends were few and call were great, he has been ac- cused of dishonorable bargaining.’’ Mr. Cleveland was no neophyte in politics in the last campaign. He knew what the **generous and cordial support’’ was to which Mr. Whitney referred. money contributions. It could have meant nothing else. There is no pretense that it did mean anything else. In nominating Mr. Van Alen, therefore, the President took upon himself the responsibility. And upon him it must remain. The Senate will, of course, confirm the nomination. Nearly one-half of that body consists of Wanamaker Republicans, glad to x the Wanamaker brand upon a Demo- cratic President. At least twenty more Democratic and Populist Senators are bit- terly opposed to the President on the silver question, and are willing to vote for confir- mation, feéling that under over of support - ing his nomination * really injure his reputation. Nobody thinks of the Senate or any Senator in connection with the Wanamaker shame. They think only of Harrison. Nobody will think of any Senator or of the Senate, but only of Cleveland, during the four years of Van Alen’s advertising the fact that an AmbDassadorship can be had in return for money paid to a campaign fund. The confirmation of Van Alen means the ference between the parties in Wanamaker- ism. It means that all protestations and pledges to the people melt in the heat of per- sonal expediency and the possession of offices. Onthe actual difference in parties and the supposed difference In men Mr, Cleveland was elected. Whatever the sud- terfuge, how are these questions to be an- swered: Would Van Alen na vg been appointed but for his money? Is he a Democrat in any true sense? Is he appointed for intelleet, for pre-eminent virtues, for public service, for party record, for patriotic sacrifices? To ask these questions, natural and proper in relation to any man who is commissioned to represent his country abroad as an Am- bassador, is to suggest the real reason for a a wulti-miilionaire’s appointment, even were the-facts of his contribution not Known, Mr. Van Alen says that he was not a candi- Gate before Mr. Cleveland was elected, but that the mission was suggested to him after- wards asa ‘‘recognition’’ of his ‘*generous cordial support. It is truly a strange coin- cidence! Cause and effect never had a clearer relation than in the elevation of this obscure rich man, who never held an Office or was identified in any way with politics or the public service, at one bound to the Italian’ mission. On the éth of March, 1889, the Wortp ut- tered a solemn warning as to the significance of the Re restoration, It declared, | in view of the elevation of Levi P. Morton to the Vice - Presidency and of John Wanamaker to the Cabinet upon the strength of their pocket-books, and in view of the bulwarking of monopolies in the new Congress, that the pageantry of the inapguration was the cele- bration of a ‘*triumphant plutocracy.’’ The administration and the legislation of the next four years attested the accuracy of,the WoRLD’s judgment, — The Democratic victory of last year was too widespread and too 9 to have { deen by ö he, eo deeply interested in the success ot hig Ad- 6 at It meant Figures Which Show the Is bus to Mismanagement. tor Democrats and another for Republicans. P | MUCH As BALTIMORE ON REPAIRS. the ne Doster and Hodgen Schoole—Scholars Bring * _ Their Chairs to the Reddick School— Principals Doing Their Best to Take ' Care of the Overfiow. In the last report ot w. T. Harris, United States Commissioner of Raucatton issued a year ago some very interesting common school statistics are given, ſattording a splen- did basis for comparison between the st. Louis public schools and those of other big cities. That the Mound City does not shine by com- parison will not de gainsaid by those who have been familiarfor some years past with the peculiar manner in which public school ‘affairs have been mismanaged by successive boards. Gathering statistics is not a rapid process and Mr. Harris, like the general run of statis- ticians, is a few years behind the times, but as matters have not looked up any since | 1888, when Mr. Harris gathered the figures | which it subsequently took him three years to compile; for the purposes of comparison his tables will answer very well. From the present over-crowded condition of the schools the first point of interest] will be enrollment and accommodations. During the school year of 1888-89 The enroliment for St. Louis was 57,147. In order to accommodate this number there were 110 school buildings, af- fording 51,548 seats,a discrepancy that has not grown less in the past few years. number of seats, or sittings, to each 100 school population was 75,5. The number of sittings to a school buliding was 48.2. In comparison with the latter Chicago, with 100 schools, had 9850 seats to a a a while New York, with 134 buildings had 1,537.8 sittings to a bul ding. The inference is that in the latter cities the policy is to erect less buildings but bigger ones. ® money saved on ting and janitors’ — and the gain in sanitary regulation is 1 but to be sure Siete are not one-half and the item wot repairs less — two matters deep concern to.local members of oard. The 8 number of — to a building by the way is lower in this city than in the majority of second-class ‘cities of the States. This item. of repairs figures largely in the column of expenses of the local pee On property valued at irs amounted to $78,112, while "Chicago, with ‘school property valued a 495, 000, e pended only $91,982; Baltimoré, with school property of the estimated value of $1,690,000, spent $7,000 in repairs. The rates of cost of tuition and incidentals to the total cash value of aoa pomp phe’ in the city is given by Mr. Harris mills. on the dollar for St. Louis. The rates in New York Clty at 2.38; Chicago, 2.66; Detroit, 2.01. A very patent rea- son for this state of affairs can be found inthe comparison of expenses for ordinary repairs the ratioof casn increasing with any N in expenditures. Follow ing right on the Heels of this the Government statistician gives the average cost per day of tuition and incidentals for each pupil at 12.8 cents in St. Louis while the cost is only 10.9 cents in New York, AT THE DOZIER SCHOOL. A call was made at the Dozier School, corner of Goodfellow and Maple avenues, which has been one of the most largely over- crowded schools in the suburbs, Miss S. W, Griffith, Principal, was asked how der scholars fared as far as overcrowding was concerned. „We are suffering no inconvenience now,“ she said, ‘‘for the reason that two rooms are rented in the Arcade Building, corner of Vernon and Belt avenues. In one room of this building, as also two rooms in —— Dozier School ee . ey upils every half rs p. m., at which places in pup lot are discharged at 12 ‘90 time another contingent take their and remain until 4 p. m. A short recess is ven in both the forenoon and afternoon, hese children are mostly from 6 to 9 years of age, and I really like the half-day — very much for young pupils. In some of the parents also express their approval of the system. When asked how 1 s the Dozier building was nally inte to accom- modate, Miss Mth replied: **Two bun- d and , but we how have in the — ich contains four rooms, 835 jane mays 1 tkat in two rooms we ve hait-day — — the advanced classes attend regu arly, and we really suffer no inconvenience 3 n — oe gl h dulldings, thirty the; dis bullding will also be ina fortnight, which — relieve the School from a number of pupils now in attendance. * The was shown rooms lk occu- rooms are cheerful, well ven- oo and each pupil — a no confusio method of hand the j and upon the completion of the adai- 8 to seats in the Do- School can ted wi tha full "s tuition. CONDITION OF THE BIDDICK, The Riddick School at the corner of Evans avenue and Whittier street has a roll pf 5% pupils, with proper accommodations for but little more than one-half that number. This school, though erected only three years ago, has fallen far short of filling the requirements of this rapidly growing por- tion of the West End, and it ts only by re- sorting to every conceivable makeshift in tee providing extra seats and | desks, a atis- a Pungatis shion, the. een * b of — 4 * ‘ 22 ~~ = . " 8 4 * 4 tae, 3 4 ” N. 1 A. we * rie Nn. Sr ä N x 8 7 . . ar 7 * 7 * > . 6 ‘ r P ‘eo? oe = 8 2 * oa 99 1 er LOUIS EXPRNDS ELEVEN TIMES as fs rooms — of schotars would be w away the surplus mast be a of no mean proportion HODGEN SCHOOL OVERFLOW. pupils in gttendance. were 1,177. Principal Henning W. Prem- tiss has had to give. up his office to months has through way to the a little hall on one of kind construction of street car that section of the city large tracts which were vacant ow 18 i 15 3* sll 8 pleted it filled up ‘and the t had been enlarged 0 to more children in a room than there for, and the teachers are — more W oT than they can The quota for each teac „ and beyond that number that teachers have more than building The ventilation and — d be expected in so large a duda - ing, but the overcrowding occasions uch discomfort and retards the progress of the ous. and unless some provision is reater accommodations the educational aaa in the district must suffer very materi- T. F. A. BUILDING. Travelers’ Committee in Real Estate Now Looking for a Sigh. Quite a ripple of excitement was created in that several leading agents had deen ap- proached by a committee from the T. P. A., who were looking for a suitable site on which to erect a magnificent building asa home and headquarters for the Trav- elers’ Protective Association of the United States. It is understood that the T P. A. want asitein a central location that they have been considering both Wash- , ington avenue and Olive street propert of Twentieth street. In case they sh cide on a Washington avenue site it is not Seventeen robable they will go west of Rerest nor will they 8 odes that on Olive o ha ne ak tee depot. The T. ty o itis said, erect a building of which 8t. Louts may feel oy! proud. They will invest $500,000 8 the butlding and and site — while this is a large amo | raised by a small — — from 1 member * the orzanization throughout country, great is their membership, In case they locate on Olive street the erty owners Will probably 1 them a to erect a magnificent building within a ited period of time, as an — — as contemplated = certainly benefit the roper | — Pwersman’ copes — sake of Ho, Bin ot 225.88. 2 eee rau to — Gazolo and Bart hom ire & Co. report the sole . 1 ohn Mage side of aston avenue, west . ence avenue, for $25 « foot, from Leue H. . son to Andrew Clarke and others, tor ge 0 2 1 street, near Newstead 8 2 Mary Mu urphy to to Jam R. sSchollmeyer of hy Scholl . will leaye fer a ten days nr — ht. CONGREGATIONALISIS MEET. St. Louis Association’s Fall Meeting at Webster Groves. The fall meeting of the St. Louis Associa- tion of Congregational Ministers and Churches is being held to-day at First Con- gregational Church, Webster Groves. The 9 Missour! Pacific train took out from the wis A * — a real estate row this morning. by. the repormh fos: t 5 ap ara it: 8 *
Page 5
‘ . l , : Nin. Te oath * iF * . 8 F d ; . 5 . ae. 9 — * . 8 5 er ~ % „ et ckmubg es ae 93 4% — —— er ee 2 Cuties 111— — 1 — r ‘ 1 Pd BPP ok He N ee as cs hip OES ee. ah, me) * N 2 aa Ths 7 > 1 1 Catt ee ae A a ‘Se R W A g rs 1 pubes ’ — — — — — — 5 Ro alain ' F N ö a ee n eee I I SOR . ate a Sec CPE OT RES Siem ae Se 8 hang * | , 5 ’ * = — ‘ we * — — . . — = — — 5 — * ; — 6 . n 2 Pe eee ee a Friday Opportunities. PF agen een TER Se oe 1 A ee ee e FAW 5 : 2 ee A n T 8 l ccc * FFF —— | eee — 4 hs j 1 ssented N. : 1 1 rere wal is ; 10 ne Ter 7 8 1 4 14 : page aa ee se ee a | An r 3 2 N +f ; k F — 4 ——B 8 bon eae pie eM Week. 5 N we 125 ae * ; N ‘ ) ri i- Asis 0 | q 1 1 n N | „ 1 55 8 a 858 1 | A Snap for : & oa Dept. ‘ > ; — 5 Olympie Theater John Drew ts w- rer "Red Tx ue & Floor. 2 Extra , RA A The a , 2 Fro 1426 * n n : . 7 ae ms to 9:30 to-morrow morn week, comm e on Monday ee 9 asi - * — - 't lone. will sell 1 case short jengths of or not Mr. Howard is justified by the existing | loa ings. gl 3 a th : | ‘state of affairs in social circles in London in Cc aps. ee yard pieces—biggest Notions. soaking his foreign aristocrats all tetan end II Our best quality. heavy ‘Wool Eider- : . nnn. A mixed line of 150 Capes and Jackets, making reis ra y down Cloakings, a full line of 66 dozen in one lot, | hiat a sacrifice a a 1 irredeemably depraved, morally ang other - paves hy — sold under 500 a on sale 8 these ö 5 Cc Yard tables to-morrow; all late styles, all col- 1 c Spool, ze ee | wise, isa question the author is willing to yard; Friday aꝶ 2. rices on Silk, Velt and Fur Trimmed 2 seer all made for this season’s wear— cen a. A a a ' — values up to 50 —- co me ters Basting 1 senting ‘*Aristocracy’’ is one of the strong- N een a early and pick he greatest $2.98 Cotton. The Cavalry Company to Treat Leader | est in this country. It includes such dis. J Flannels. 29c. 390, 496. 69c N ovels. Soaps. wih damascus 20 yards ot Lime Fred ' ? ’ * 3 en Thread oe Between Ameri- | 10 Bond, J. H. Gilmour, 8. Nile Kent. most as heavy as a blanket Choice of all , 4 ot = } the Difference Neil Warner, John if, Browne, J. G. Buck- would be a bargain at Be; Fri- 15¢ worth just double, 25e Cloth- Turkish Bath are — a ieee: Cotes 2 : oy e. * Hampton, Helen Tracy and Josephine Hall. . ound and ap lor Pri- rth $5.00; go to-morrow . $3 25 eee © Hair- " Companies in the Salute of the The play’ will be mounted here with the - Trimm Hats. 23 Nov- da dee, ok ae a . 8 * to- N 5 Nations. 5 used during the four months’ ru at Palmer’s 3 ’ — | = 0 Ww ists 3 1 ] 4 morrow — —4—ñ—6—õ—ů4—6e ̃ ͤ —— iat Italians are in full force at the Expos | Theater, New York, last year. y 8 als 4 The §2.48 kind, t med in 3 , 1 All-Woo! iii Ribas ene 3 c 7 — 1 = 3 Black or colored 8 : Lad Bea * * ' * tion to-day in honor of Itallan day. Avery } fo-nient and during the remain der of the Waists, a big assortment, the loc Derby Collars or Columbian Capes and Dozen, ee polished Bo ranged, the Italian composers naturally be- 9 . 2 coe name. * * ＋ — Pos maya. : _ ingselected. The numerous organizations ; Po ot a yin 3 ca — * © * is o-morrow — where at 810; go to-morrow at A dozen, yard-long Shoe Laces. = were well represented and many of the ladles Rarnabee, Keri and daebonala’s Robin Riot Among Trimmed Toques in 195 50 or 81 29 0 N = A | a : ) ' A wood cabinet Wire Hair Pins. — ——— ã 4 ˙¾X‚ en RR ee tee oe me — . — . 5 * a a oe : 2 2 asl * 5 5 2 ＋ K 8 Ae 5 » . * 7 0 * ee ho Bray N ~ ~ 2 * wrt) > t the Olympt . Flannelettes, dotted Early Risers. ) ng crowded, hou 8 4 1 ured in black, go to-morrow at 7 Offers in Bronson Howara’s *‘aristocracy.’? Whether inch, good quality unbleached Canton Second Floor. suitable for fall weet, will be shown on argue with his critics, The company pre- | — aps—all colors, douss to a Surprise A Foreigner Dis - tinguished players as Wilton Lacka Our Extra Quality Shaker Flannel, al- } Black Hine yore Fancy Whale- j can and Foreign Vehicles—Military stone, Bruce Mekea, Blanche Walsh, Mary day’s price. ins. original scenery and stage embel/ishments as Ball of White Knitting Cotton. 9 0 Boys“ Flannelette and other 0 Velvet Ribbon—to-porrow. .. attractive musical programme was ar- | week Roland Reed will r at the Grand fonts 19 The $4 00 kind, to-marow with Umbrella Skirts, with Cana- attra e eed will appear a e Gr 350 kind; Friday at . Fancy Feather, Vavet, etc. 5 8 dian Seal Edging—sold else- 50 — 5 . - wore the Italian colors. An attractive feat- | Hood opera company which comes from Silk ,Bengaline and furEdges, 85 Cincinnati, where it is at present playing a to- Blazer Suits 1 255 4 urs of the evening will be the presence of the | Pincinn: n Senn the R ugs. worth $2.48; to- mqrow 8 50 Dozen cards fast black Darning]f — — — Tape. 5 prove a first-class luminary. May Irwin, son. New Fall 5c 2 Plated Scissors, 9 | * Italian cavalry company in full uniform. | Theater. The repertory for the city will be 86x72-inch splendid quality, extra With every $3.50 ‘rimmed Hat. or We are closing the stock. Cotton. Whis uniform is modeled after ‘the popular Robin Hood and the heavy Smyrna Rugs : 7 76. 50 BI : Smith, and both great popular successes | over; wo will give: 4 Han Vell, the 8 9 . Nickel- plated Curling Irons, vy Victor Emmanuel, and is very strong. In The latter piece is ane in this city. Friday at latest style. | $8.50 Blazers reduced to a „ = proportion to their number, the Italians are 8 — 80 elds, No. 2. e r err da iatroduce to the- A Big Drive in * Jot affects, Wieth 500 | NOEs 88.80 Lenox Skirt Holder, ert a : ’ — oe pect to turn out in full force, At the first | aor coors of tnis city an old friend in the Child’s Underwear. each, for 3 — and $20 Blazers re- 7 Cc Garter length of Silk or | 7 5 N Thread eb. 33 avalry will recite the poem he has Dailey. The play is declare’ to be the best 3 — of * work of fora J. MeNally. There will exista Second Floor. * ing surprise will be given the leader. A stellar attraction, and if past experience , 1 teaches anything it is safe to say he will Best Bargains of the sea- that of the Royal Guard established Kniekerbockers both by De Koven ang worth $3.75 regularly; go 32 = Pair seamless Stockinet Dress- evening concert Mr. Stephen Dellacella of the | new garb of a star in the person of Peter F. ails rai 500 — ree 0 * composed about Mr. Sousa, and an interest- pets“ 8 SS Dozen, all widths black or white tf great desire to see the inimitable ‘*Pets’’ as Two big tables loaded with 1 9 C oe - 66 equally clever artists will appear. Messrs. : Music Hall a musician said: After many | eq y a w pp sook Aprons, embroidery Rich & Harris have booked Nr. Dailey at the A Word 10 the Wise. While listening to the concert in the Grand | Ada Lewis, John G. Sparks and a host of rn C 8 a 15 6 fhe “) 8 25 5 1 — oes trialsthe managers of the Exposition have Hagan Theater for one week, commencing trimmed, for ages 4 to 14. * f 3 6 0 N . : I roceries at Very Low Prices. succeeded in Making this hall a very good | sunday, Oct. 15 Chi 15. ildren’s Cambric one, considered from an acoustic point of “eS Fae Drees , a ’ ses, very nicely trim- : os view. When it was first built this was by no] Lovers of sensational melo-drama have ma. * y Third Floor. 14 | ‘a the ti 8 what they like in The Struggle for Life““ at . ' > Now is the time to buy your win means the case. There were echoes that Pope’s Children’s Muslin Skirts . caused a mingling of bars, and at times and The minstrel organization headed by Lew Drawer of Bleached Can- Wii in certain portiohs of the house the harmony | Dockstader will be the attraction at Pope’s ton Flannel: and : AR | ar was . — Or . Theater next week. Mr. Dockstader this ’ use 0 as deen | season has surrounded himself by a large Children’s Canton Flan- corrected and to-day the hali is one of ‘he and notable coterie of fun-makers, among nel Nicht — * best of its size in the country. It is a pecul- whom are Georve Powers, Frank Dumont, 3 6" jar fact that the acoustic properties of ahall| Memphis Kennedy, Dave Foy, Symonds, waists, worth up to 50c a gare largely a matter of chance. Builders} Hughes and Rastus, Blacksom and Burns, garment. supply—new goods are all in—and ; 1 | . , are offering the best very. very chea z 1. cee, S15, 817, 819, 821 N. Br oadway. % oller ter ton aod tome = AA 2 SH ũ U RAMA ue l fine, large and juicy Florida lemons at hihi alli m| An enormous number of Short Lengths , 15 cents a dozen. You will not dupli- i e \ of Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, : cote See"Gallon of Golden Delp aul have not learned the art of constructing a | and John ©. Harrington. The organization ; 00 0 MH i Wilh . Sateens, ete., accumulated from j — wee 550. . * room in Which concerts can be given as they: also includes the Columbian Vocal Corps, and Take Four pick Friday Maat! ee 1 i iH th h r ts . ; served, but just why one hall is good and an- | sketch, *‘Chicazo World's Fair Comforts, AMIR ctor HN BES fall fabrics — displayed on — | Clover Honey, worth 25c. orher bad no one can tell. Take the instance | js said to be extremely humorous. - NARA i | = ) * can Buffalo Sugar Corn, 110 dos, I Haus in Leipsic. It is VAR HA ; tables in center aisle and “MAIN FLOOR C worth 12c. | ing „ Model. ere - Kid Cloves. TT AA all over the house—at Bato ne can Early June Peas, 125 doz, 5 : »| At Haviin’s Milton Nobles in The Pho Ladies“ Foster Lacing, Real French Kid „ about one-half the — —4 3 8 27 “Three Black Crows Chewing made o st Dongola, all the new Fa C Tobacco, worth 40c. Efforts have time and time again been made nix“ is proving as popular as ever. On Sun- to build another like it, but with,little suc- | gay E —4 — — — will be seen in Gloves, in black, browns, tans, > original price Styl Ul si d width * yies, all sizes and widths. 1-lb cans Rex brand Corned Beef, we axney. roses got nee Bn **MeCarthy’s Mishaps.’’ slates and grays, all sizes, down to the — deta’. was the same, pied ay 2 — at $1.00; are yours . * ae . 1 ts * * * fs i +} i) H Leather Tips, light or heavy soles, sizes to2 saidto a friend, America certainly leads pany has been strengthened, and new at- ™ made of Sateen—long waists,5 hooks the world. When I ianded a few weeks ago | tractions have been added in the Midway mand 2 side steels, boned busts, Bristle Tooth — kein for Si 38 Ie Can early June peas, $1.25 doz- 1 — pone — — 2 „** . 3 ess, | SON 8 a aay ng 8 ey seemed to me absurd spider we Col. Robert G. Ingersoll’s lecture, Myth hear o only. * 8 7 chew- Lars, and . did not believe that and Miracle,“ will be delivered. for ine first | II Heavy, large size Cocoa Door- C on anche gal Same as above in sizes 5 to 8. C. ing tobacco; worth We. ö a could possibly stand any hard service. time in St. Louis at the Olympic Theater MN he Mats, worth 60c each; go for... orrow only. 3 18 10 Lb fancy mixed candies; worth . n — tae Py ae Sunday evening next. Col. Ingersoll had in 5 E a sizes, 1. — C „ nb a a I tended to deliver his lecture on ‘‘Shaks- 5 ee Se . g — — uar alifornia Bu n pat cee T nave Deen in his country I have Peare, but at the request of: many of his „ * lat nt Every pair of above warranted to give 30c wine; worth 60c. * — re 1 o and s ae never feel | friends in this city it was changed to ‘‘Myth N,, K a irish Point wat dA ope al Package Greenback chewing t- Satisied to drive in one of our clumsy, heavy | and Miracle.’’ The sale of seats began this 7 PY _ Uunhear SiA Creat Snap in , Ac b worth Bc Try a pair of our STEEL CLAD School acco; wo . Vehiclesagain. The great secret of the com- mornin The prices will be the same as at . bination of lightness and strength in Ameri- 8. P | 7 25 lbs famous Delmonico can vehicles is found in the fact that hickory 8 1 N Dress Goods. Lace Cu rta i ns. bee eee 430 flour; worth 550. wood is tougher than anyother. But this QUITTING BUSINESS. Naf fia FS Etta , sinons eer manent innialiaiaen Cetin thn Hein Second Floor. |} Sizes 11 to 2, Heel or Spring Heel, But- 7 Lb new California Muscatel ton or Lace. eC raisins, worth 120. Alone does not account for the differ- * 5 4 * 5 York Auction Slaughter was this: ence between the lizht driving vehicles 4 : of Europe and the United States. Fou know] An Old California House Winding Up ; 44 pleces All-wool Ladies’ Cloth, full 52 93 7 ar ay vse —5 r 81.580. — es oe — wer ee — 1 — springs that are at once lighter Its Affairs. 4 , inches wide, in all the stasonable 1 1 — B whisky; wort g . Sand stromer tan ours. Some of the Amert- colors and worth at a minimum oint Lace Curtains— J Sizes 2½ to 6, Button or Lace. Free with every purchase of 250 or an buggy springs area marvel to me. I SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Within a fow * ' 65c a yard; ' C worth $7.50 a pair—it’s a chance— 28 over (except sugar) a glass of delicious . . take an American buggy home with | weeks the famous firm of Huntington, Hop— e 1 goes to- morrow at seize it. 81. bad ice cream soda. | kins & Co. will pass out of existence. The Plaisance. fam black, white and drab, all sizes : = * * Pot A party of Austrians were sitting at a table hardware business will be continued by now am fn the cafe last night, they having come men, but on a smaller scale than heretofore. wer pew eer. from Chicago to visit the Exposi- | The heavy hardware trade will be dropped ALTON AFFAIRS. rr 5 5 AMUSEMENTS. 22 Hon. There is one thing that aston- | altogether. Ihe change will occur as scon = Cease Be pp he Burglars Secure a Lot of Jewelry—Other 5 0 y 17 P & 1 1 ishes me about American beer, “' said one ſa transter can be made without detriment to * dul iy. 3 t down his glass. 5 . uniformity — * 1 those who buy. For many years this firm Happenings. By — is a wide difference between good and | nas been one of the leading business- houses ALTON, III., Oct. 12.—The residence of W. 5 PU RCHASERS, TAKE NOTICE. Dad beer, but the best beer manufactured in | on the coast and the members say they can | H. Rice, 604 Langdon street, was burglarized i , ; aie: 2 8 4 ) F 7 ; yenings at 5. atinee Saturday. ame grade. With us it is entirely different. | lisned by C. P. Huntington and Mark Hop. : We will sell all this week down to next Saturday night, unless closed y eight gold rings and other jewelry and $8 different parts of the country is about on the afford to retire. The business was estab- on Tuesday evening. A valuable gold watch, eee ery city in Austria and Germany has a kins. The latter is dead and Huntington out sooner, 2400 dozen of Bass’ Ale and Guinness’ Stout at JOHN DREW in ae Peer of its own, which is entirely different | withdrew some time ago, leaving the busi- | w ken. Thetotailoss amounted to $250. ae * 8 Pon that brewed maybe only a few miles off. | ness inthe bands of Albert Gallatin, W. B. | on ng 8 Tor Infants and Children $1.50 per Dozen for Cuinness’ Stout and $1.60 for Bass’ Ale. ae "i have heard that there are over T. Foxe and Charles Miller, who now retires. No Clew of the thieves has been obtained. n 5 W 2 as 2 f eS eventy distinct varieties of beer in Bo- | Miller is now in charge of the New York The sociable given by the Christian En- Castori 5 ' Di estion, 1 Quality and condition in every respect first-class and second to none ie poe offered to the public. Under the Management of CHARLES . A ae se AT any zin business of the firm. deavor Society of the C. P. Church last night bau at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Weld overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour + . The Globe Knocks Them Every Time. very enjoyable occasion and was] Stomach, Diarrhœa, and Feverishness, E E Sunday October 18 N * _ Whey declare that they cannot make a uni 333 , Rane Seales . P T R NICHOLSON & SONS, Importers. COL. ROBERT INGERSOLL “\ rm quality of beer at different breweries. The latest and newest $2.50 and §$3 Derbys The remains of Thomas Watsen, who died at u- as Will deliver his lecture, . How the Americans manage it I don’t under- | ana Fedoras, $1.50 and $2. Boys’ and chil- | wood yesterday, were brought here this morning sleep natural. Castoria contains no Teiephome 492. for burial. The funeral took plaee at 10 o’clock e — . „Myth and Miracle.” * * 5 $1. 25. GLOBR, O. F. Freark has been elected to she position of ey ; AMUSEMENTS. Seats now on sale. dnn be distinguished by exteptional height Miss McElhinney’s Transfer. eil a committee of mem: known to me.“ . A. AncHER, M. P. bers of the Counoil of citizens 111 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 1. RADIANT HOM Flelds & Hanson’s Drawing Cards. BRONSON HOWARD'S | tailof the ist Regiment takes part in the and other members of the Board of Educa- | opened for trafic. Is is expected shat this will be “TI use Castoria in my practice, and find it | E pDvening is somewhat in accord with this ney restored to her former position in the tor come time, wilt begin Operations next Monday, 1057 24 Ave., New 0 ompany. Initial performance, Co. Aon Tuesday and | and Miss Nettie Wilson of the Rock Spring | the guests of Judge H. 8. Baker on Fourteenth STEAMSHIPS. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, * ‘stand,’ * 8 aren's hats and caps, 2c to the finest at under the auspices of the Oad Fellows. Morphine or other narcotic property. It has been stated that when in uniform A 2 — 8 t in the High School, and will enter one soldier looks just like another and can N. w. cor. Franklin av. and ‘th st. upon bis guétes next Monday. Fs eR ; “Castoria isso well adapted to children that LORE RI IE at: —— — * At the recent meeting oun- recommend it as superior to any prescri n : wy — or th 8 H STANDARD—7th and Walnut. | extra—Monday. October 10 N s reverse. The fact that many Exposi — 0 * * . 3 ee 5 4 resident Gist Blair, Director Brockman appointed to arrange fora suitable celebration tion patrons think the same company or de a on Gun Gan the Alton Bridge was completed and Peat ooh: Matt ¥rid all 16 * 72 9 rofessio atinee riday. Salute of the Nations’’ tableau every | tion are striving to have Miss Irene MeElhin- [a grand occasion. specially adapted to affections of children.” a 8 solmpanies playing local —— have ARISTOCRACY |! . The Alton woollen mills, which have been idle ALEX. RoBEKTSON, M. D. ; Base Burner Stoves. been invited, ea for the same men have not appeared on | Marquette School. Miss McElhinney was re- | £e5 some time, will e Hulte A number of persons. York. . a Next week, Harry W. Williams’ Own | _Seats on sale Oct. 12. | Bny two evenings. Co. E appeared at the | centiy transferred to the Rock Spring School | ©}. If. Baker ana wife of Albuquerque, N. M.. are] 2=S8CxyravmOompany, 77 Murray Street, N. T. | RINGER STOVE C0 Co. G last night. To-night Co. F will appear, | 8 ; * 3 5 os : a : chool was given Miss McElihinney’s place. | street. ae meee 3 — r. — 5 — and Co. B on Saturday. If Messrs. Blair and Brockman are of the 1 414 U. BROADWAY, : - — pere Sousa repeats the tableau next week opinion that Miss McElhinney was removed ECONOMY COAL WHEN GOING TO EUROPE MR. REED * 2 Travelers — of American Express Co. ROLAND 5 the companles will appear in the same or- b > y 2 y request of Prof. W. H. Wilcox, principal : Aer. of the Marquette School, at the instance ofa Has no equal. Try a load and be convinced. tification require Own Company in His 1 8 — 2 who is a patron of the — 4 —— Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy ö 6 — — a — Pune = Comed 9 — 4 F ? The folowing programme will be given by r. Brockman brought upthe matter before nom Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., —— SPECIAL NOTICES. INNOCENT AS A LAMB. 5 usa’s Band lls. 8 8 1 2 tae — Wticox iggy on 704 Pine street. inf es " vA g o postpone the tissue, and Mr. Brockman so eat ds ˙¹-A ² ü ʃ a Huse) Sinica ancien Next Week — Robin Hood Opera ‘: oe 3 7 called it up again at Tuesday’s board meet - Horse Thief Chasers. T i 0 J ] THE ONLY M NICHOL "ih duuttuatitw oa ) sagte banda however, secured @/ 5 sonvitee, III., Oct. 12.—The Grand l IDS, rocus, Inqul 5, | —— — — — rn 8 5 . hinge | further continuance. A Spanis Lodge of the Anti-Herse Thief Association ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. Barnabee, Kari and McDonald's 5 Miss Alice Ray mont. Day Rubber co has elected officers for the coming year as j * ° And other Bulbs for Fall Planting. OBIN OD SPRINGFIELD, mo af 1 ** ose iy ‘*Trovatore’’ f — En a lar . | follows: 8, F. Adels Berger of East Caronde- . is .de TO 10. at Are offering a large and choice line of mack D. Giger of Roches- His Name Renowned. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE—Notice is hereby given OPERA COMPANY! ~~ ae P „ Peaiiacel’ "Leow en, | intoshes for ladies and gents at very low let, State President; H. D. Sige Call Addres that the undersigned assignee of th nk of te: - 2 ag The and Intermezzo — “I Pagliace!’’. Leoncaval la ter, Vice-President; C. A. Prater of Edin- an oF 8 Such a hustle—such a bustle— Comanenes will sit for the — — Beginning next Sunday Night. 2 Ihe present rage in Europe. prices. 415 North Fourth street . . , ; a t Bush. . 8 7, . _ | burg, Secretary; J. C. Cadwalader of Bus Sd wo pet og By a Plant Seed Co “Tull of business, no. one’ sos, Dewees TIE HAGAN—ToNGat — 29 * | KRhapeody— Espana Chabrier — vee per 55 1 nell, Treasurer; Henry Lowens, Marshall, ~ #aritone solo—**i)i Provenzi (**Traviata’’).... Verdi An Absent-Minded st. Louisian. M. A. Holden, Stonington, and A. R. Adams Full of business, no one slow, m. on Talk about yeur latest doing e cits of Balute of the Nations to tt . 1. a lackburn, delegates to National Grand 1 ne matten to the St. Louis Expo- Orme Darvel, a St. Louis vocalist, went | Of Blackburn, 8 World’s Fair and the rest of it; ela, Greene County, Missouri, at which Matinee Saturday lace all those having claims against said — — oe 98 8 : es . Thete is nota sight Lu warrant „ fife corps. bagpipére, mandolin elub, British avenue, Chicago, to have a troublesome meeting. 3 tme 4 a 12 ‘ Allclaims not presented within the time above TINEE 7 5 “9 8 2 Es Triumphant.’’ — ‘ of gold-rimmed eyeglasses which were lying You may travel all around here | And not see this sight outdone. First, best of all household fittings 5 ae Like a palace each and all, oe 2 oe 2 a Are she Gams vou 2 8 OLS! NG OUT Next Sundsy—Pete Dailey in A Country * Pe rom the attic te the hall. — 3 Ss 1 POPE’ S- ro-Nic os ge Joe Traynor’s Hard Luck. : He started back to the dentist’s office and as . ) he arrived at the door he was met by Dr. Cooper. J. A. Logwood St. Denis: C., Slack, | a fr THE | 3 ~ 4 a Joe Traynor, a Philadelphia blacksmith ° F. Nel , : * | Dougiass, who held him for th " . | Metropolitan; M. J. Cullon Nelson, 5 nded at the Dispensary this morning with terdar morning he was — — 8 N — Union: Mrs. E. Mackay, aldorf. i 22 — Tann very best goods, abe broken knee-cap and luck dead against | Justice Scully, Who discharged the prisoner Everywhere else money talks. sir, 1100 Str 5 of Life. Jun. on the 4 — N of the eye - . 88 rden 11 the —— ! e nu court. ö ut w ac you get loug credit ay— Minstrels. 2 i e left Philadelphia last week, he said, to — fainted while on the witieae seamed n And you'll find the happiest lot. — — al . come West and hunt work. He had a little | testifying to her nephew's character. | b Wotee te whas we tonit beens HAVLIN’S—TO-NI N. Honey, but it soon gave out, and he found 12 3 . UU! . Whether we are rich or poor „ ’ mself compelled to beat his way on freight The Stearns Ranch Co.’s Affairs. , 1 BES : i i N E All we need or want, we find | MILTON NOBLES _ re. ° Here in our MeMichol’s sto In His Greavest and Best Play. 2 10 He will sell you all the best things, . bet ie 2 we ow a on the table he absent-mindedly placedon| New Tonk, Oct. 12.—Hotel arrivals from | _ Rep Ondss Cova Drors coxram hore- | his nose. He tired of waiting and departed 1; L. Loomis ana | : ‘ 8 2 5 t in the lasses in his 7 7 — St. Louis: . Bush, Imperia 7 ö . colts-foot and capsicum. OS heme 1 Phat he had wwe | wife, Hoffman; F. G. Steck, Devonshire; A. allied ® = eens * Our McNichol has a elipper — MA Paper, and a pair St. Louisans in New York. a RE ee | As his goods are number one stated will be forever barred from any benefit of : 5 i te . +4 said estate. E. L. SANFORD, Assignee. turd PATCH | Sa ay s| Tel, 4 ‘ got home he discovered that he had two pairs of spectacles exactly alike in make. C. Church, H. Woodruff, Gilsey; H. C. rains from place to place. Last night while — tting ona tfreigut at the L. & N. depot he SAN Tnaxorsoo. Oct. 12.— The publication of urniture and Carpets, Ru ost his footing, fell and fractured his left | the scandal in connection with the affairs of 29255 Ene “fey A couple of goed Samaritans | the Stearns Ranch Oo. has created much ‘e A nnn e — — 4 Sn their om 3 — eee wet eet, | talk here. Col. Northam, manager of the a BLA Yes, all on eredit and 1 you will PRI A 8 A ery. Dr. Fitznctrick attended to m bent | Company, who ſe said to be responsible for a 8 9 get nowhere else in town. Y 5 1‘buy f . al nim to the city “Hos 8 im and | shortage of $125,000, has requested that a re- ) | AND e Uable house, | e City Hospital. rt of the Investixation —— be with-| ppoMPT RELIEF comes to the woman ‘ (Trade Mark.) The nly McNic The entire stock of this re ; 1eld for twow atonce for the disorders hol, any of the painful * established over 40 years, consisting of 2 Coal and Coke. Los Angeles to secure evidence and papers | ffering from Penge ge showing his accounts all right. Northam and derangements peculiar , if she 1015, 1022, ra that’s offered. Dr. Pierce's P. 8.—Other dealers may have bat none | OVer ‘$100,000 worth of Diamonds, for domestic and other uses. Best quality. — 4 — —— = — 21 — 89 0 a 1 . . 4 ‘ ö othing wro nvestiga- will give you such geod articles f ? nredeemed p SELYSSTER Coat Oo., Laclede Bullding. | Moar bis masagement of the compen 70 . D III ng Cars ‘ house, rooms or flat ae our Jolly Ker ee ways | sa seg 2 , ote., and U : the enmity of G. B. Polhemus, Northnam’s in — and easios | 1 to this. He has del . e regardless of cost. Sales daily, 2 and $1 00 | Vous oe c nection with the Died Where He Was Born. Biase „„ TE TET 5 Im bie to on eom Petes atc BO | Bane 4 clmpostble to detect them. 90. 180 20 Not in Their Employ. uncle, one of the com y’s original owners 7:80 p. m. Goods guaranteed absolutely also deny that J. L.Prescott, | Hopgrsvitin, Ky., Oct. 12.—Samuel Jonn- Vests... . eee - 75 1 ae “as - Af ; 7 “A 4 5 eee . . ; 4 e. 8 ' g 0 * 5 8 2 ts * 0 : 5 a a oe) | — a : 5 se 3 a ae *. W 1 is pe ae a : * ie * “iy 4 8 25 8 oF 5 „ 5 of the Stearns ranch, and Polhemus were ESTABLISHED 1858. bitter enemies and the dnfriendly feeling has CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING 2 that George H. Howard who is wanted | extended to the nephew. ED IN SIX HOURS. : D syITS CLEAN Mane Aan WIGS AND TOUPEES! | 4. nom rd was employed, are the . stl ) price list. | B 5 WAI KE 5 N Ches 30 for wigs recdived | scene thelr soap, 3 son, a prominent 8 0 who died near 6, Cth. det. Merk et and tnat, St. — ö as St. Louis Nac | | -— a ;, 3 N ee tn r take ie when oo ot LB brenda are pect Bate, fol M. J. DARCEL, Men, 17 NORTH BROADWAY | Eastern Race police on a charge of forgery has now, loaning. E et which liv gs 1 ors, 2
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a t eee oe — 42 + Se 8 e . * *. * A . — R Pat) Bie tin r : e F > . 3 Se ne. C 75 PPP — is ee: = * * 8 mis 2 . NS ee . ‘A ’ 2 * 5 e 2. 8 \ 5 he Seriously Injured Taken to Town for . moedical Attendanee— Full List of the ' _ Wounded—Students Carried Uncon- _- geious From Burning Dormitories— due Losses From Many Points. a 5 New Rockrorp, N. D., Oct..12.—A North. bern Pacific train, with a party of thirty iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin hunters, left the ‘track two miles south of here yesterday, B wing toa broken rau, and turned over on 22 5 N r * 7 a as it a number of the nimrods would be the ditch. . broke out, and it.eeemed for a time burn to death. The fire, however, was ex- before the injured were reached. wen were injured, all of whom rere brought to New Rockford immediately pit r the accident. Those most seriously ne 4 art were carried to the Dans Hotel, where f physicians dressed their wounds. = 2 W. C. Eart, Waukeon, Io.; spine injured. A. J. Patcu, Dubuque, Io.; head bruised > Eg 2 - ö „ ‘ * 1 4 X * 7 8 * 8 or, RS | 2 8 2 Bee ~ £ q * * 8 4 1 Bi 2 . tS 9 1 ’ 5 11 Te q : 3 4 3 } * en 5 5 5 4 önters FROM IOWA THE PRIR- Lie “4 SA as Pr — ů— 7 | He Tells What lant in a Gale. count of Vigilant’s superior sail area. The newspaper also expresses the opinion that in a heavy gale ef wind the Vigilant would crumble up like a vessel of tin. THE NEXT CUP CHALLENGER. Lonpon, Oct, 12.—The Exchange Telegraph Co. says that it is rumored that Mr. West, late owner of the Queen Mab, will issue a challenge for the America’s. cup, . . | New Yor«, Oct. 12,--Dark the yacht race last night before the racers had yet reached the starting stake. The run home was begun in the darkness, but was given up after 7 o’clock as both dangerous show of cover! time limit. 4 at her light but for a steering {mistake of Cranfield, who reached too far in in an attempt to work to windward she would have led all the way. As it was Vigi- lant’s captain took advantage of the En- glishman’s mistake, gained a lead and turned the stake boat6 minutes and % sec- onas before him. After the race Capt. Cran- field of the Valkyrie good naturedly acknowl- edged the superiority of the center board style of yacht. The postponed race will be sailed to-morrow. Counsel to Men of Large Affairs. During such a period of financial disturb- ance asthe present you find it necessary to concentrate all your talents and energies on the management of your affairs. You cannot safely delegate the work to an- other. ‘ At this time, anyone else, no matter what nis ability, would be unable to successfully conduct your business, or protect your in- vestments, as well as you can. But there is a chance that you may at any moment e forced thus to turn your affairs over to the management of another—name- ly, in the event of your death. Remember, that executors often think more about avolding risks and protectin themselves than of carrying out the spirit o the testator’s views. They generally lack experience in the business they are trying to wind up. This inexperience and possible lack of in- terest may cost 10 or 16 per cent of the value of your estate, or more, You cannot but recognize the truth of this statement; nevertheless, you can guard against this loss 7 assuring your life for the amount which in your judument your executors would waste in winding up your estate. Youcan easily, by economizing a little in your ilving expenses, pay from your income the premium on a policy for $50,000 or $100,000, issued by the strongest financial institution of its kind in the world, the Equitabie Life Assurance Society of the United: States, 120 Broadway, New York, If you then chance to die, your executor will be instantly in the possession of 350. 000 or $100,000 of cash in hand, and ready money will have a fourfold value if death comes. On the other hand, if you live, and take your assurance (for example) on the twenty- year Tontine Endowment plan, you will —— reap a rich reward on maturity of the olicy. 8 he following is an lustration of one out of many such policies maturing in 1893: EXAMPLE. Letter from a Policy-holder in the Equitable. In response to your request that 1 should give you for publication the results of Policy No. 81,524, which matured June 2, 1893, I beg to make the following statement: The policy was for $.,000, issued twenty years ago, on the endowment plan. The amount paid in premiums was $953.60. Among other options the fol lowing methods of settiement are now offered: 1. Cash surrender value, $1,597.04; equal to a return of all the premiums paid, with in- terest exceeding 6s er cent per annum. 2. Apaid up policy of life assurance for $3, 858. 8. Alife annulty of $112.58. June 2, 1893. R. J. RILEY, N. B.— The writer of the cbove letier has applied to the Equitable for a new policy for five times the amount of the ortginal policy. KENDRICK & AY, MANAGERS, EQUITABLE BUILDING, sT, LOUIS, MO. Eocielism vs. Single Tex. **State Socialism vs. Single Tax’’ will be the subject of a joint debate to- morrow even- ing at8o’clock at Chatsworth Hall, Seven- teenthand Olive streets, with Prof. Law- rence Gronlund,the author of ‘*Co-operative Commonwealth, and Hon. H. Martin Wil- liams as ptincipals. Prof. Gronlund will un- dertake to show that socialism (or the na- tionalizing of capital as he calls it) is the true panacea for all the Ils of the body politic, and Col, \\ ililams will champion the philosophy of Henry George. After the prin- cipal addresses are delivered questions from the audience will be answered. Admission is free and the public is invited. Half Rates to Dallas, Tex. The Iron Mountain Route, on account of the Texas State Fairand Dallas Exposition, which will be held Oct. 14 to 29 inclusive, will sell tickets Oct. 13,17, 20 and 25 to Dallas, Tex., and return, at one fare for the round trip, good for return until Oct. 31. City Ticket Office, northwest corner Broadway anc Olive street, or Union Depot, Escaped From an Ohio Prison. An Ohio convict, who is known to the po- lice of East St. Louis as John O'Day, which ig his real name, was arrested across the river several daysago by Detective Kinney. O'Day escaped last April from the Ohio Pent- tentiary at Columbus, he having been sen- tenced for the larceny of a bicycle at Cleve- land. Atthe prison he was known as Frank Williams. His arrest was cept secret until to-day, when John O’Brien, a guard at the Columbus prison, reache@ East St. Louis and identified the prisoner. O'Day had served only three months when he N Guard O’Brien left for Columbus with him to-day, 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. Louls at 7:40 a. m., and No. 18, leaving Hannibal at s p. m., will run dally between these points, James Guoguin was killed by a train in the Cairo Short Line yards, East St. Louis, last night, His body was found near the croas- ing vf the Short Line and Air Line tracks early this morning and removed to Benner’s Morgue, Where it was ideritified by relatives. The deceased as a laborer about 80 years — ge, ed at a boarding-house a North Levee, St. Louis. — PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, A positive luxury; saves 80 percent, Inves- tigate before buying your fuel. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street, Two Horses Purned. This morning at4o’clock fre broke out in the frame stable at 4116 Redbad avenue, owned by Henry Stroick. The barn and con- tents were destroyed at a loss of $500. Two horses were cremated, T 3 he origin of the fre He Wore Shoes When he saw those $3 and $8.50 all solid men’s calf bals and congress for $2 and $2.50. Boys’ and youths’ school shoes, $1. GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. Was on the * 3 Louls 70 pd ina masheldon the 4. — 5 died sudden out medical attention at Age yt Ticket eee e ae Be: Happen to Vigi- Loxpom, Oct. 12.—The Pall. Malt Gazette, commenting on the America’s cup race, says | j that the Valkyrie was beaten simply on ac- day by day, of Children to Touch _ the Heart. Parents Who ‘Read These Lines Will Find Food for Thought. Stories There Can be N othing More Interesting Than That Concerning Children. “My little daughter, Ethel May, said Mrs. H. H. Watson of 153 Blooming- dale Street W orchester Mass., was LITTLE ETHEL MAY terribly and WATSON. alarmingly sick. She ha d twenty-six convulsions in two years, Her gerves were very weak, her appetite very bad; she could not sleep nights, her limbs would draw up, and she suffered, oh! so much! She was as yel- low as saffron and weak and delicate. Our local doctors gaveher up saying she could not be cured. „But, thanks to a wonderful medicine, she is now perfectly well and healthy. This remedy is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and it has com- pletely cured my little girl.“ Mrs. Henry Fry, who lives at 4 Flint Place, Scuth Boston, Mass., states: „My daughter, 12 years old, became affected with St. Vitus dance. I at once placed her under the care of physicians at the Boston Dispensary, where she was treated for three months. She grew worse until she entirely lost her speech, and the right arm became useless. | tried other remedies without benefit. Finally | began the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and 8 ~ 2 27 2 xt — * 11 — — te before finishing one bottle she could talk. She has now used six bottles and she talks as well as ever, has perfect use of her arm, andis wonderfully Improved in all respects. The effects of this wonderful medicine in her case has excited great interest in many neighbors and friends who are ac- quainted with the facts.“ Mrs. E. J. Emigh, who resides at 318 Delaware Avenue, Pittston, Pa. says: „My daughter, at the age of 14 years, was suffering with a nervous disease, at times unable to walk or talk, and was constant- ly in motion night and day. „After trying all the physicians at home, and all failing to benefit ner, | tried Dr Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. and it worked like magic. She has taken three bottles and is now a strong, healthy girl. Ican truly say that this wonderful remedy is the best thing for nervous dis- eases. J. W. Cottrell, of Matamoras, Pa., says: et affords me pleasure to add my _ testimonial in favor of Dr. Greene’s Nere vura blood and nerve remedy. Both my wife Be and little daugh-g was —_ to \\\ her ed three + months or more “tT oe — with inflamma- oars tion about the womb, the local physicians being of very little use. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy got her around. The little girl had a stroke of partial paralysis, and was unable to hold the urine. This wonderful remedy cured her when the doctors could not. There is no mistaking the fact that this true children’s medicine, and that it ies in the household the position of t tand surest family remedy. It is perfectly harmless to give to nervous, rest- less, sleepless and sick infants and chil- dren of any age, being made from pure and health-giv ng vegetable medicines. If your child Is sick, send instantly to your druggist for a bottle of this wonderful curer of disease, and when you see your darling gain steadily in health and strength you, like thousands of other parents, will bless the day you learned of its marvelous curative properties. It is recommended by doctors; indeed, it is the discovery of an eminent physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th st., New York, the successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and he can in all cases be consulted free, personally or by etter. Among the Brokers. Nothing was Going in mining stocks to-day Elizabeth could have been bought at 17% and sold at 16. Granite Mountain was $1.40 bid, $1.70 asked. American and Nettie rose to bid, 8 asked. * k clearin ted , he — gs eggrega ! $8, 604,633 . * e ee we = EE ee EE Bi a Se aud eee, ar Sas eee F ick Renta? J Tay pla ies ail n ; F \ . Say 2 . me . Itali „Wir pain and anguish 4 ministering angel thou’’—Bromo-Seltser, Sr. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 12.--During the per. formance of Jane“ by the Frohman com- pany diamonds valued at $900 and 88 in cash be. longing to Miss Fannie stevens were stolen from her dressing-room. Via the Missouri Pacifico Railway LITTLE against ex-StateTreasurer Woodruff, charged with embezzlement, was called in the Circuit Court this 2 * r e . 0 J 50 — * | “ye 5 oo $ * 5 nia 2 5 z ;c 2 aa 7 - 5 ~ * * se) ¥ a * ei; N i . 5 ims oe 3 N ee a * . r 3 7 uf. ; a4 r 2 hae ~ ely . 1 ur Tv, By ame: * * 9 * 2 18 . n 2 10 — 2 a 8 a + 5 Wi 9.4 pee a 92 e t * 8 Ss. n , : R o e 4 : 2 9 2 — a 7 . a» 1 R ** Ne = ee Jee a F 5 * * 1 ae es 1 i i SSF ee 3 1 eS ee i vb 1 * Mm 2 x . * 4 N „ * 4 x 8 * 7 > P 4 1 82 y * 4 =. . 5 8 8 2 * 7 1 8 te Le ee DL N eM ** 7 3 I. 5 ‘ a it ae eS 1 | ‘Ee? ALL HALL 2 TLLUSIONS, Admission, 10c; Children, Half Pr —f—U— — — —— = ae ‘Sf — 2 — 884 ae 2 ö *
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1 P : * * 1 7 * . ~* : 0 ASHION 7 1 se, ce by her i day a few days ye visiting rg with a Oh p anere Sir 40 oto Laake Min- va = son return et home xico, Mo, Miss Luiu A Carrie Gill, after à visit to dor sis- enmap, ‘have returned to their has been visit- Mrs George Bacon of Kansas City has been mak- ing avigis to St. Louis friends during the festival geaso — George D. Clayton has been making a visit to pee seo — and the family of her brother, Mr. Wm, Dan Taylor have gone to Chicago Misses Grace and Ange Taylor wiil their absence, left on Wedaesday for Exodus of Society People to the World's In addition to the list of debutantes pub- formally enter society this season: rty of late Wm. A, Hargadine, will be among the spending this week at a party e i- ddaughter of F. Miss Charlotte Elliott, gran g r. and H. Band pees ho Xe jonged tothe Mary Institute ciass of 1892 and | *he winter with relatives. O. Jones * — daughter. Miss Ida, have who, since her graduation She Titian tybe, Who, sine i Kelly, of West Pine street went to Chicago a fow lumbian Exposi- Miss Margaret B. Dyer is a decided bru- | tet pert of the weer to visit the Colu 1 ‘ Mr. Robert D. Lewis, Jr., left on Saturday night Compton Hill will contribute three charm- visiting St. Louis friends en route for the World’s Miss Alice Orr, Miss Frances Allison and Miss : ; — 1 — * first visited the World's Wm. C. Orr, is a tall, slender and very fair | let week to visit the W orid’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. McAdam and little daughter have returned from a. residence of two years a visit to the Worid’s Fair and St. Louis friends. Mrs. J. son and the grand-daughter of Judge Shultz, | Wienita, Kan. her education in 1 8 m lg at 1 new festival season with St. Levis friends, bas returned ‘ Miss Homes, daughter of Mr. Wm. Homes, Haft. bas teturene home. returning — Mise Lena Robertson, who has been visiting St. ostlewaite, her adopted daughter. Migs Annie Rodgers has joined a party of friends Mr. and Mrs, Teichman, end Mr. 42d ing the 3 of Mrs. J. Burbank of Toledo. has been Louisans 4 — went last ‘week to the World's Fair. the Exposition. Mrs, James A. Watson, who has been visiting Mrs. cage ve to spend a week at the World's thoiom . Theodore Cummins of Mandan, M. D., after Dr. and Urs Wm. Webb and their daughter, Mrs. W. Irving Carroll of Dallas, Tex., with her Miss Irene Wilson, who has been visiting Mrs. J. Miss Anna Crain of Okalla, Fla, spent carnival | yecation. „N. from ‘the World's Fair, visited St. Louis friends last yeep house for them durin nth of oh wy with her son. is visiting A: Bentley are enjoying a visit to - aanouncemen: Cards Out for More Wed- @ings for the Month of Ootober— The Fair Continues — Mrs. was meets. Dinner to Miss Postlewnite. ‘lished in the last SUNDAY Post-DisPaTcu the - following young ladies, among others, will Miss Nahnie Thomson, daughter of Mr. Wm. H. Thomson and granddaughter of the dou fri ay 9 who are ost popular girls of the season, she grad- r 61 Mrs. Charles Hammond has gone to Memphis, ua An., for brie! * * 1 A l have gone to the the former Chancellor of Washington Uni- Columbian 1 — versity, will be another debutante. She be-] Mixs Pearl — 2 “has gone to Mexico to spend Mr. John Jackson left on Saturday to make a visit was one of its brightest members. of fomr or five days to the Columbian Exposition. Miss Rowena Maverick, a beatiful girl of | es to Genyon City, 8 r. and Mrs Kelly — “Their danchter, Miss Nora fromthe Mary Institute has been abroad, | Aare age to spend a week at the W orld’s Fair. will also make her debut. r. and Mrs, Wm, Little went to Chicago the lat- on. ng girl, with hosts Mrs. A. A, Laeseur, after spending several days rebar eae with St. — friends, has returned home to spend a week at the World's Fair. care eae a ing additions to the large list of debutantes | “tS: BB, Lear ot Maree route d to be presented this winter, in the persons of rare ee 8 1 . bet Reedara, has returned to her Fannie Homes. pene in California. Miss Orr, the youngest daughter of Mrs. 2 Adolph and B. Kammerer went to Chicago Mrs. Lucius W. Kilgore left last week for Leaven- maiden, who has a grace and ease of man- | worth, Kan ner unusual in one so young. She has just gone to Chicago, and are spending this week at the abroad, where she finished her education. Mrs. Kate Mansfeld has gone to Trier, Tex, after Miss Allison, the agaughter of Jas. W. Alli- F. Moore, who has been visiting her son, Mr. Robert Moore, has returned to her home in is a graduate of the Mary Institute in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morehead and their littie class of ’92, who spent last winter in perfect- | £08. Harry, have gone to Morehead, Fa., to visit Miss Augusta Neff, who has been spending the make her first appearance at the annual to ner home at Jefferson City. Thanksgiving ball of the University Club. Mrs. J. M. MeCann, who has been visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, James Quinian went to Chicage last is patite and has the manners of so many St. | week, and will make 4 little trip to the lakes before Louis belles, acquired by an education in a Miss Hattie Reed has gone to Baurbaifx, O., to visit her relatives fora few weeks. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. George Castieman : t dto h i ing- dea small, but — 1. 1 an vag = wd Louis tri frionds, has returned to her home in Spring who are making a little visit to the lakes, and the VISITORS. World’s Fair. n Tr ° Miss Kate Aller of Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Otto Teichman are having a delightful visit to 5 and Mes. 8. ~~ Baxter. | Sean have the Colum 7 — 1 Miss Annie Teichman . * was also of the par been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E, C, Allen. Mr. and Mrs . F. F. Vogel joined the throng of St. spending the carnival season with st. ‘Louis rela- Mr and Mrs. R. IH. Vose are in Chicago where they went afew days ago to spend ten days visiting hiss Marie Warren bas gone tothe World’s Fair to pees a week. Bowman, hag returned te her home in Chicago. errisOn nerine Clare of New Albany, Ind., hes eg zend, Hd, Jona P. White nave . mooa-spending the gay season with Miss Annie Bar- John W. Wood has gone to Kansas City fora we few weeks’ visit visit to the World’s Fair, is visiting ‘her parents, | Miss Willie Webb, went to Chicago the latter part r. and Mrs B. Warren of Pennsylvania avenue. of last week o spend a week at the World's Fair. infant son, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and D. Bowman, has returned ober home in Chicago. Mrs. Q. B. Mosher. Mr. Albert Blair left this week upon his summer w 2 with 2 Louis trie nus 0 Fr . Brosbeer of Nashville, Tenn, en route . 21 Eig A ed the V. P. 3 : mg hy he 1.3. — ge the e 004 Mrs. R. . Bonsal Miss Clara Dixon of Ontario, Canada, 22. St. Louls relatives en route for the World's as World’s Fair. Miss Caroline Goodlee, who has been visiting Mrs. F. A. Bensberg of W ‘ashington avenue for the past fortnight, leaves to-day for her home in Louis ville. Ky. Mrs. Robert Hafferkamp, accompanied by her piece, Miss Lollie Spelibrink, is visiting the World's Dr. H. F. Hendrixis visiting the World's Fair. where he will remain until Surdayv. Miss Noe Morrison of Taylorville, III., who has been visiting Mies McEwing of Russell avenue, re- turned home on Saturday. Miis Kate E. Murphy left — morning for her second visit to the World’s Fa: Mrs. P. Murph . 82 Misses Murphy and Mas 2 utius Murphy. left this week aoe Chicago to remain until the close of the Worid’s r. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Farmer of . * I.. have 1A visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Bo 8 8. Foster of Alabama N — week to visit 827 relatives during the month of October. Miss Ethel Goodwin of Madison, Wis., has been making a visit to Miss Nellie Holt. Mrs. .Hego Groebel of St. Joseph. Mo.. is making * her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wez- Mre. Ben Hardaway and her daughter, Mrs. Mount Cloud of New Orleans have been spending the carnival season with friends on Olive street. re. James Hay of Belleville, III., and her . Miss Clara Hay, spent last week with St. Louis friends. Miss Minnie Harold has been spending carnival week with Miss Jessie Hartley. Miss Rose M. Henderson of Celumbia, Mo., spent Fair Week with St. Louis relatives and was one of the cuests at the V. P. ball. Miss Sadie Jarrett ef! Alton, lll, has — making a visit of * davs to Miss Emily Crai Mrs. H. P. Johmsonof Little Rock is making a visit to Mrs. L. P. Valiant. Miss Blanche Musgrave has been spending the carnival season with her St. Louts relatives. Miss Annie Marks has been making a visit during the festival season to the family of Col. and Mrs. 8 BS Marks. Mrs. L. Macks of Montgomery. ane her daughter. are visiting Mrs. kKmil kunden and Mrs. A. Scharff. Mrs Frederick Metz of Omaha,has been spending me 8 season with her mother, Mrs. Antonio Miss Florence Ba ley of St. Paul, Minn., is the uest of friends on Garrison avenue, — came to e maid of houor at the Runge- Foe:e weddin ng. Miss Olive Dugan of 2247 Warren street, is enter- taining Mrs. A. W. Hutchings and little daughter Hazel ef Nashville, III., also „der cousin, Miss Miss Louise Gaiennie has recently returned from Frankie Boal of Huntsville, Te a visit 3 her friend, Miss Berths Trores of Ed wards- Miss Louise Francis of Hdaker Hill is the guest of | Vil: Bes . Miss Woodward of 4033 Westminster place. Mr * W. Greer, who has been spending two Mr. and Mrs James . Hart and daughter Laura- | Weeks at the World's Fair, has returned home, belle, from Brooklyn V., after speading a week r. and Mrs. J Howard Payne and littie laush- at — World's Fair, ‘viited Mrs. Moody ef Locusts | ter. who have recently been visiting her par- etre ents, Mr aud Mrs, Wm. Hyde of Salt Lake ty. ( apt. Phil Haskins aud wife 1 iy Pe Ala. are | have — returned from a visit to her grandmother, guests of their nephew, Mr. M. . Nash of Park | Mrs. Edward William Wirt. avenue. rs. Ad Heather has returnd from a visit withs H. Huttenlacher of Des Moines is the | fiend to New York Cit Miss G. Mrs. N ©. Hardin has returned home from a visit guest of 8t Louis friends. Misses Nettle House and Bertie Anderson of | to the lake res: rts and the World's Fair en route. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison and daughter have Ashley, Mo., are guests of friends on Washington avenue. returned from a visit to relatives in Lexington, Ky. Mr. Frank K. Keapper and mether from Kansas Mr. George J. Haines and Miss M. Haines, who City visited Bt. Louls during th: past week. Have been spending ten days at the World's Fair, Mrs. F. W Mevarihy of Birmingham, Ale., isthe | have returned to the city, nest of relatives on the South side during the fall Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman, who spent last week visiting the 4 hite City, have returned home. Mr. and Mr. H. Hoppius have returned from a ten-days’ visit to th Columbians position Miss Jessie M. Jones has returned — a visit to frien:isin wee and the World's Fair. Mrs. S. P. Jocelyn and family have returned from Misses Mamie and Ella 4 1 of ene avenue, are in Chicago visiting t Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kobinson, Mr. oy Mrs. Jacob Zimerly, left last week to visit the World’s Fair and a trip through the East. RETURNS, Mr. and Mrs, William B. Anderson are expected home this week from Chicaco. Miss Mary Endieott has returned from a visit to friends in Belleville. Mrs. John Evans has returned from a visit to Mrs. Milton Evans at Waukesha, Wis. Mr. Kdwara Fitswilllam, aecompaniet by Miss Mabel M Fitzwilliam and Bertha Fitzwiiliiam, has retuned from a visit to the lakes, and the Worid's Fair en route Mrs. S. M. Green nee 8 froma visit ef ten dars to the World’s Miss Nettie rad at Ry — returned from a visit to Mrs. J. T. Webber at her home at Cane Girardeau. estivities Misses Bees Oliverand Lena Dunes of Keyt ville, Mo., are guests of Mre. Kuapper of 157 Washington avenue, having come to attend the Cockrane-Vigus nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Partridge of New York City , are ＋ ot relatives on Gambie gtree * ten-days’ visit to the Celumbian Exnosition. ke Reichert of Holton, Kas... te the guest Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr and family have re- of St. Late friends, turned from their summer sojourn in the North and. Miss Lydia Schoen, a young debutante of Kansas de 8 for the winter at the West End Hotel. City, is the guest of Miss Annelee Pickel of Delmar |_Mis8 Amie Krone has recentiy returned from a avenue. — to yr speci, Miss Laura Krone, Mr and Mrs. P, E Schinke of St. Ange avenue rie, who has been with a rty of are entertaining their niece, Miss Hattie Heck, from friends visiting the White City, bas retproed home. n Diego, Cal. Miss Beck will visit the World’s „ S. Le Motte. who has been spending two Fair and tangy her retun spend the winter in St. weeks at the Worl ’s Fair, em route from the sum- 8. mer resorts, has returned home. Miss Augusta Whitehouse of Omaha, Neb., 1s | Miss Gertrue Lewis, who hasbeen witha party visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johansen of friends at the World's Fair, has returned home. of —4 avenue r. and Mrs. Robert I. Lewis and family are 115 rs, eren Wright is entertaiming Mrs. Ubas. oh again after a visit of ten days to the World's | § . ogere 0 Miss Fannie MoPheeters i Mrs. om Moulton has ret Ral Hater srrived dan week from |. F. Powell at st. ¢ r nne * menle McLure has returned from a yisit Miss Perkins of Boston, who came on for the Obear- the 16 ism : 0 ef * * Joseph Ed wards, Farrar wedding, has been Visiting Mra, Frank Obear itchell has returned from Colorado d ring ihe carnival, 5 : 8 we "where se spent the summer. iss Marie Louise alne o nth | York Cit vial t- ua returned from a visit to in Miss Fila Beers for the Carni iu vial Miss D * Fieder at her country nome, fe Miss Belle Piakerton of Chicago * been visiting | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. MeBeeare home again after a 12 ‘Nellie Huli of Forest Park boulevard. K. A. Kiley, who has been visiting Mrs. Har- 3 nale visit witha party ‘of friends to the * * Park avenue, accompanied her hostess to Mrs. Jennie W. McCollum has returned from the 28 * latter part et the week in order to visit a N. C, to spend the fall season with her lake 8 and 2 visit to the Columbian Ex- s Fair betore returning to Dallas sse 8 84 of Fort emith, Ark,, is spend- ing — e month at Octeber with her sister, Mire. Alex Shelby. Mise. Kate Smith of Bunker Hill, III., has been pding Carniva) week with Mayor and Mrs. Cyrus $ end daughters hese returned Pn a bridge. 1 om 8 yest * pene? to one Wene’s Fair. M Ay Lizsie Shields of Jefferson City has b rs. Car . rsOn and daughters have 9 several dars with St. Loais friends, — turned from the Northern lake resorts. on n Shotwell of Chicago spent last Mr. and Mrs, Everett W. Patterson have ret with we. Tonis friend . Pe ape om the lakes, and visited the World's l iss Emma Swan eek. season with her r 1 A. Pullis and family, pe have been spend- ne ee * int „ White City, have returned Oe te — De en ttiesey ef Toled 1 „ Spent last week 2 — tives, Mr. and 912 4 Miss Mamie Seudder has returned fr poet wi ny er ve ’ rs. Robert O. Mo., whereshe esttended the Smith-Mateon wea: Misses 722 ae Nettie Stickel have returned Mins A Agee Wand of Lamar, Mo., has been spend- img the gay season with St. Louis friends, 7 a viet * week. : I George Snodgrass, whe spent last on Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Arthur and famity have > Te have been spend- 8 Fair, have returadd Miss H Vandeventer the vere’ , where she speut a week a iy C. A. Nelson have returned e World's Fair, 8 hes been WN the caraival Mr. I. wann, at No. gone to 1 be. — the week atthe Fair, and ib Defore their are home. wee 2 He Je ar u Visiting St. he © 8 and DEPARTURES. N75 Columbian Exposition, have returzed . and M ine Mr se. * Worla’s * who eee 1 ve bar Cee cites os. rhas just returned from A Lizzie pens: have Nasse from n r , avenue, pee ar have g sad da from a dunner, the Columbian Babcock has returned from a visit to We 454 1 e a visit to her friend, M 1 ewes from a visit to her ay W. Brig thes retarned from a visit to ko: uisianse rk has returned from a visit to 1 120 isses Kite and Maggie Brewn have returned from a vee — oe World 0 Fair. ioe an eor e who have been i two „ weeks ng the sights of the Worla’s air, have returned home Mrs. Hortense Coleman me returned from a visit 4 parents, Mr. and Mrs. q. M. Hardy of Cali- rola les Stella Carter, who has been with a part friends visiting the Columbian Exposition, ary ee turned home Miss Sue Crensbawe has returned from a visit to the lake resorts and to the World's Fair en route. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Callahan seve returned from a visit of ten days to the World's Miss Mary Drew has returned froma visit to Mr. ong Ste — Be eb of n Mo. ss Annie Davis has return rom a visit of two weeks to the World's Fair. oho Degnan has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Bartiett. Mr. Otto L, Dieckman and Mr. Hugo Dieckman have returned from a visit ofa week or two to the World's Fair. GOSSIP. Mr. O'Neill Ryan returned last Tuesday from a week's enjoyment of the attracticns of the White City. Misses Mary and Helen Mockler of Clark and Compton avenues, and their cousin, Miss Julia Casey, are in Chicago, paying a two weeks’ visit to relatives at 1710 Elmwood piace, with whom they frequently visit the Vhite City, They were accompanied by their brother, Mr. George siockler, who returned home after a four days’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. William Kirchner have re. turned from 3 and will reside perma- nently in st. Miss Maggie Tibbitts is the guest of friends in Alton. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lohrum are enter taining Mr. aud Mrs. George Potter of Cairo, x Mr. Frea Russell of Chicago is visiting friends in the city. Mr. Charles Seymour of Chicago is the guest of frlends. Mrs. Frank K. Orff left on Monday evening for Chicago to attend the meeting of Lady Managers of the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs, A. Gershon leave this week for an extended trip through the South. The Misses Gershon have for their guest J Miss Henrietta Meyer of Memphis, Tenn., who will remain some time and on her re- — Miss Annie Gershon will accompany her ome. Miss Emma Crain, who was Visiting Miss Sadie Jarrett in Alton, has returned home. Miss Tillle Feebleman of Galveston, Tex. isin the city visiting relatives, en route from the World's Falr. P * * easing 18 visiting relatives in Spring- el ll Mrs, Judge M. G. Dale of 5 III., is the guest of friends in the ci ‘iss Anna Lassen is the guest of riends in Belleville, Ill, Mrs. M. Zener, who has been visiting friends tn Sedalia, Mo., has returned home. Mrs. W. G. Sprinkle is entertaining her mother from Hannibal. Miss Bertha Evans returned on Tuesday eet from a delightful visit to the World’s Fair jersister, Miss Lena Evans, leaves Saturday for Chicago to remain indefinitely. Mr. Morris Morris of Laciede avenue re. turned luesday morning from a week’s visit to the White City. Mr. Louls Summers and mother, Mrs. Sum- mers of South Bend, Ind., Is visiting in the city. Miss Katie Carson of end. Mo., is visiting friends in the city Mr. Katharine F. Stone ‘of Boston, whots the guest of Mrs. Finnegan of Tulrty. fourth and washington boulevard, vll remain in the city all winter. iss Mary Laura Stone, her daughter, will go South to visit friends. Mr. Walter Randle of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of friends in the city, en route from the World's Fair. Miss Georgia Hough of Jefferson ne is the guest ofher sister, Mrs. Join P. Ketser. Miss Emma Hemle is visiting friends in St. Louis. Mr. I. A. Larrimore is visiting friends in Washington. rs. Willlam C. Orr is entertaining her niece, Mrs. Mollie Boyse, of Callfornia, Mo. Mrs. Morris Morris of Laclede avenue gave a very pretty evening at home“ toa num- ber of guests in honor of Mrs. Feeblemanof Galveston, Tex. Ihe house and table deco- rations were extremely tasteful. Mrs. W. McCabe — 22 Sadie Norton are visiting Mrs. A. J. Be Mrs. Mary 8. Merrill is visiting friends in Loulsiana, 0. Miss Mabel Gardiner,jwho has been visitin friends in Elisabeth, N. J., has returne home. Mrs. Henry Rippey of „ sake City, and little son, Henry Ripp pey, Jr., whoare the guests of Mrs. Rippey’‘s . Miss Alma schuienberg ofthe >outh Side, will remain until after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. sydney Lee of Laclede ave- nue are in Chicago visiting the World's Fair. Prof. and Mrs. J, G. Thompson of Colum- bia, Mo., are visiting Mra, J. H. Dunlap of 2620 Russell avenue. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Dunlap have returned from a pleasant visit tothe World’s Fair. „r. and Mrs. John Mc enamy, the latter nee O’Neil, and their little daughter, Del- hine and infant son, have removed from Bess to their beautiful new home, 8965 West Pine boulevard. urs. H. F. Smith of N N Kan., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Foster ‘of 2703 cNair avenue, Miss F. M. Purdy of Wichita, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Hamilton. Misses Adele and Blanche Rechtrin of St, Charles, Mo., who have been visiting friends have retnrned nome. Mr. U. C. Tompkins of Springfield, Mo., | visiting in the cit Miss Clara Ball entertained @ number of her friends last oveniag at her home. No. 425 South | Ewing avenue, musit and dancing being the amuse- ments of the evening. Among the guests were: Misses Crawford, Lyneh, Golden, Dunniean and Mrs. Hoffman, Messrs. John K. Haley, Lewis Mon- N Henry. Monahan, J. Golden aad Hoffman and Mrs. W. L. fuahelgh end pasty of La- fayeito, Inu. ‘aud Mrs. Durbin MeLelland of Den- Colo. , are guests — the Partridge family at No. 2813 Gamole «treet, — eeagg to attead the mar- riage of Mr. Arthur artri Mr, and Mrs. u 2 Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reid, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. W. eld and Miss Mabel Kiie of Onicago, are viciting the family of Mrs. Ben- amin Lynd of S645 Finney venus — 732 her and er daughter, wee Birdie Fisher, are 2 8 attend ** World's Fair we op mag atthe Great Northern. They return ys and leave at once for Colorado 91 Bh tg whiee fy will spend the winter. Br. and Mrs. J urlelgb, nee Coreoran, wiil be ot home aa 22 ene ‘Tuesdays in November 2 canklip avenge A reception was given by Miss Virginia and Ciara Mellin Tuesday evening to their friend and school- mate, Miss Margaret 2 of * Clty, who is visiting the Misses the were Misses Salda Ro Ohristy Smith, Mar all and Messers ele estemacher, caret Sommer, attie Wether- Eider, Martin, Dicksen, MeGovern, | 1. Br. Pruett, Joel Brenaun d Dr. Hie u. 982 j erite jes Annelies Pickel have Mon- day for oe? eg lg Hubbell have returned Sov Sheer © 4 rne Pirin Kast, via C o, and will trom a two wenthe — 2 the home of the Mrs. Joho Bauman of 8884 » Ment., d 10. P. C. her = Mo by dent 15 8520057 undelach aes moved to his new flat, e404 A Finne aven K. N. of largest © ar en's 2 of the season will be Fon 3 — N anion te her little W Class of 92 all, be- solemnly piedged themselves bers when me married a *s MOnOgTs p the upper og AI date ‘ot "0 on the iris are a enter} little @Xpectancy as to whe * Ar dozen forks, to give to each of aera pf tse side. Now cgi there is o> M 1 — Us "abth ta rr K quson. Mrs. u. 4. few dome vith her sie > ym X. aga ong a Nn 1 a bate en er re r 3 . w to, Manatee Behe 5 . weeks in the city theruest of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Coffin of Eighth stret many wül be followed by a reception from 6 to 8 kin, has returned i tai: 1 ay eat oe 3 ghey | 3 — rib & party of friends to : 3 5 es W wling. Peck; M 125 and Uin sere. ul en- 6 Ader, J i it Ap a a ee 4 ee Miss Stella oF Mr. Tobias Mitchell, returned sit to the World's rtle of Park avenue hows fer Bartnelomew, whe came r. r. r. and Mrs. J. T. their guest Mr. Geote 1. to n in the — festivities. Smith n tursed from her visit to the Columbiana Expositi "int time to attend the autumn a J. F. Mite 1 Optipeterd is the gueat man — a “Little Rock, Ark., of her pareats, Us t New park, President of the Judge William J. = n ＋ the ne or ling Club, who spent some 1 FR near Chouteau avenusé, has returned to New Yor bat will visit St. Loulsagain during the holidays. Miss + dna McGratl daughter of Senator M. J. McGrath, has returnd from a pleasant visit to the World’s Fair Miss Anpeser of 9 Clair, Mo., visited friends during the week. Miss «lie Gaty haseturned from her summer 80- ourn at Lake Minntonke and visit to the World “e r. Mr. and Mrs. D Fassett have returned from a ten days’ visit to the — Fair and are at their home, 3646 Page av Mr. and Mrs. Chaps 1 N and family have ip their home in Cabane have built a beautif residence on the H son ‘kiver, where they wil future reside. Miss Hattie Harrion of Colerado is visiting her friend, Miss LillianVenton. Miss Lillas Brook, who has been visiting in Chi- dane and attending the Werld's Fair, has returned ome rs. C. L. Boltonof New York ig visiting Mrs. J. H Mex oe Be. Loutmvenue Dr. and Mrs. Loenzs E. Anderson of Wiatror 857 are or the attractions ef the Wh „ and Mrs, . Bowles of Newstead avenue and Tittle son Fre rick left Sunday night for Chi- cago to visit thei) son and daughter-in-law and enjoy the World's air. rof. M. A. Giisi will leave next week for a visit to friends in Chicap and to attend the Columbian 1 iss Leuise Bushof D who has been the uest of of her couén, Mrs. R. W. Pareells of 4292 ave avenue, has @ne to yale friendsin Southeast Missouri and will tke in the World’s Fair before returnin home. Pref. Thomas More. organist of the Hely Family Church, Chicago, mo has been visiting friends in this city, has retuned home Mr. and Mrs, K. C. Neumanville, the latter nee Eugenia Byrne of the South Side, will go soon to visit the World’s Für. Miss Lena Boislhiere accompanied Mrs. L. V. Cartan on Monday t: Chicago to visit the World's ‘Miss Stella Dorsey is entertaining a lady friend * n ay „ ompkiis = Springfield, Mo., visited the ab during the vee urdy of ‘Wiehite, Kan., is visiting mises. Hamilton. Miss Rose A. Hartson of 2 Park and her little nephew, Norm, Allen, are the guests of Miss Virginie Cherot of octane street. Dr. and Mre. Willem 88 have gone to Chicago to visit the Vorid's Fai Mr. Ed Conrad has jone to Renee City to attend 4 4 college. J. S. Boyd, broher of Mrs, Spencer Munsen, whe went to noxvil Jenn, to visit friends, has decided to reside in New Yors ity permanently. Mrs. Spencer Munsin. who has been ill, is now much improved 2 elch. Mrs. J. F. l of Vare avenue and Olive street has fer ner goes nts K. Edwards of Brighton, III. Mrs. 0 der, who wa« called from Chi- cago by . Re. sath of her sister, Mrs. F. M. Hattersly, wil leave next week to visit her son, a? Harry we ry Springfield III. J. © noe of By uton, ni. „ was a visitor to the cliy during the we Williams of ~ ne spent a few days in this week. ohu Laneastet 2 of gous St. Louis, spent some time in the city this wee „and Mrs. Lewis D, Allen toy “{agned invita- * — totbe marriage 7 their daughter, Mies Lell Belle Allen, to Dr. Walter St. Claire Schoeffer Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, at 6 o'clock, at their re:idence, No. 4014 Westminster place. The cere- o'’cloce, after which the young couple wil! leave for a wedding Journey and will at home to their friends at Carthage, Mo., after v. Mr aus ing several weeks in : hicago taking in the Worid’s alr. Mrs. John P. Benson andthe Misses Benson are among the throng of St. Louls people who have been enjoying the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Hart, after spendin the summer at Lake Mackinac, went Fast, and were in New Yerk last week atthe Murray Hil Hotel. Mr. C. H. Lefiin and Miss Anna Beile Laughlin have been spending ten days at the World's Fair. Mr. C -hlermana dthe Misses Ehlerman have been spending two or three weeks in New York City and from there went tothe World's Fair. Miss Julta Farish has returned from the Kast and is with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kayser are home from 8 visit of tem dars tothe World's Fair. r. and Mra. Frank Roth have returned from their summer trips aud will beat home to their frieniis Mondays in October. Mrs. Homer Wezel of Cincinnati arrived ten dars avo in the cityto visit her sister, Mrs. Al Shap- len, ane ende the carnival! festivities. „ Wil Boyd and her danghter, Miss Bessie wera. * have been spending two or three weeks in Chicago, are hemeagain, and dave with then as guests Mra. Gardiner and her ponenter. Mise Gar- diner, % Longmore, near New York City, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, who has been ‘enna ing the summer months in Deuver. has return to her home, 4208 Cook avenue Since her retern she has been with her parents, Mr and Mrs, John Lewis, visiting the World's Fair, Mr. and Mre. Humphrey Hawes are entertaining her mother, Mrs. Christopher Kyle, of New York City, who returned with them from the World's Fair, aud will be heir guest until the middie of No- vember. Dr. G G. Merrill, formerly pastor of the First Congregatienal ( hureh of this city, has been mak- ing a visit with his wife to his numerous old friends, He is now in charwve of a arge chureh at Portland, Me. Last week the members of their old congrega- ree gees a large reception to them in the pariors of me irst Congregational! Church Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyce are now in Chicago making a visit tothe World’s Fair. Their daughter, Mies Sa lle Lewis, who, w.th her uncie, bas been spending three weeks in Chicago, has returned heme. Mr and Mrs. C. C. Anderson, “who have been spending the summer at Webster "Groves, have re- turned to the city, and are at 2928 Washington ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch and family did not go to Eurene this year as is their custom, but spent the summer season visiting various points of inter- est in the United States. They have recently re- turned from a Western tour of six weeks. Ur. Eugene Neville, who has beer pursuingsa special course of medicine in Kurope fer tne past twoor three yeais, has returned home. Mrs. 8. D. Lindsay and family, who have been spending several weeks with relatives in lilinots, have returned home. Dr. Lindsay did not accome- pany her. Mr. and Mrs. Remaine Mace of New York City, en route for the World's Fair. spent a week at the Mrs. Gregory S. Miller have been spend- } Southern Hotel, tasking in the points of interest about St. Louis Dr. W. D. Spore. who has been — seriously ill for several months, is crow convalescent, and hopes econ to B have fully recovered his hevith. — Means of Natchez, Miss., has been 1 ree weeks visitin the Columbian Ex- | position an route ſor home. She bas been making a visit to her mother, Mre. Matilda Kno, who has re- centiv removed trom Thirty-fifth and Washington 3 to Washington avenu- and Vandeventer. Mrs, L. D. Allen, whe has been spending the past | four months at the Worild’s Fair, returned home this week. The marriage of her daughter, Miss | — Allen, will take piace the latter part of Oeto- 3 Samuel Byrnes, accompanied by his wife, is | 9 several days ip the city en reute forthe | ” . rid’s . Sey ved yesterday from their t 0 Ars. l Vest has arrived from her home in ao and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kath- thes Lizzie Shields of Cairo, has returned froma Visit to her cousin. Mies Lasseur at Lexington, Mo., and the two 2 yeane ladies are spending several days before — ot on to Cairo, where Mies Lao- received here to the mar- to a . belie „Va. * sie Kehteldt and Clara 11155 ors. e 1 50 triek of Ath os O,, on her ask. 28 the ot rid’s Fair, 10 visiting Miss Lynn 011 N nave ae N Mrs. 1 and Mt. Reder left for their in'the ety the w P hfe, Prank oe Mise Carrio Catn „ who have been t week, left for home Sunday even KR. boteau Sells tap The medicines advertised in this paper at 20 | W _ 4 North Broadway. ‘Fighting the Southern Facific. es a ve ne ¢ pee ae Bis hak, Se = PPP From the Oreat Bankrupt than ever Stock of J. H. Walker & Oo., to 400 on the dollar is how they Greater gol some of them before they are gone! Chicago — sale p — i 4 A N KLIN KID GLOVES. 1300 pairs genuine French Kid Gloves, button and 5-hook Lacing Gloves, Chicago wholesale price $12 per dozen; Bankrupt Sale Price, J 1600 pairs finest quality genu- ine French Kid Gloves, 4- button and 1 Chicago * esale price ankrupt Sale Price, $18 per dozen; IREMNANTS Of 25c Dress Goods. IOce REMNANTS Of soc Dress Goods. 250 REMNANTS Oi $1 Dress Goods..5Oc IREMNANTS Of cra... e Yd IREMNANTS Of Cambric and Crinoline le IREMNANTS Of Shelf Oil Cloth.....Qie REMNANTS Of Calicoes ........--Qie REMNANTS Of 124c Flannelette....5e REMNANTS Of Silkolines Se — ~ * UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY. Lot — Fine All-wool W bb Vests o tone Artin ome Jersey Ri slightly solled; Chicago whole- sale price, 850; — 1 0 5e casa. . oe Lot Ohildren’s eavy White or Gray Merino Vests or Pants, sizes 16, 18, 20 and 22; Chica wholesale price, 20c to 5c; Ban rupt sale price, each...... «+.+-- Lot Children’s Heavy Fast Black Seamless Ribb Hose, sizes 6 to 9; Chicago wholesale price, 20c to gh 17 anne ite tee vase black Hose, ribb 8 double heel and toe; Chicago price, r. Bankrupt sale price, ee WOE. v6 ccc te 1060800 ‘se P Lot Men’s Heavy Sanitary Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers; Cloaks. ru gt ee Ladies’ wool navy blue Eton Suits, worth $6 3.7 Ladies“ Lined Calico 69: 0 Wrappers, worth 81 0 é Infants’ Bootees, worth 1 5c, .. „ee e eee eee Infants’ Shirts, worth 25¢ for an Chicago wholesale price, $1} Bankrupt sale price Lot Buys’ heavy heviot Mothers’ Friend Waists; Chicago whole sale price, $1; bankrupt sale C price, each CREAT SALE. Tinware! Tinware! Tinware! A FACTORY BOUGHT OUT. 3,515 Tinware to be slenghtered. Other sales notin it. Read! Read! Read! All goods guaranteed to be ürst-elass. 2,000 Coffee-Pots go at Be; factory price, 100. 1,115 Coffee-Pots go at 7c; factory price, lic. 2,812 Cuoffee-Pots go at 9c; factory price, 17c, 416 No. 7 or No. 8 Copper Bottom Tea Kettles or Flat) go at 24c; factory 2 Round Dinner Pails like cut, l4c;factory price, 230. 176 Dish Pana (8-quart size), go at 801 factory ice, c. 915132 No. 7 Copper Bottom Coffee Boilers, pit flat n 0 at 23e: factory price, —13 * Ne. Wash Boilers, 420 each; faetory i Se. 1183 No. 8 Wash Boilers, 580 each; fa¢tery 5913 Japanned 3 assorted decorations; factory price 87 60 * . Buckets, 50; factory — a Pepudaing Pans, Sauce Pans and other Tin Ware at your o price. FPFCIAL! #*PECIAL! Lace Curtain and Quilting Frames at 68c, for this sale only. 1 — — TRIED MORPHINE, Sanford Affleck’s Attempt at Suicide Re- calls an Assault in St. Louis. Sanford B. Affleck of Bolivar, Mo., who was found ina comatose condition, caused by a dose of morphine which he took with suicidal intent in his room at a hotel in Marshfield, Mo., yesterday, ts not to be tried on a charge of murder in the St. Louis Crim- mal Court as reported. Ameck is the same man who on thenightof April 19, 1892, got intoan altercation with John Walsh, better known as Black Jack, the private watciman at the Grand Opera- -house, Ameck assaulted sone and both men were soon engaged in rough and tumble fight. Otmcer Walen fought with his ands, and when he was beating Affleck, the latter whipped out a penknife and Slashed and stabbed his reer ry in fully a dozen places. Aithoug Gangerousiy wounded Walsh fought 2 rolled his opponent ali over ‘Market street, finally subdued him and turned him over to ah off and then went off to have his wounds dressed. Affleck was indicted, tried and victed of assault to kill without malice on July 8, 1892. He was fined $100 and costs, which he paidand then Geparted, Walsh recovered an‘ is still doing duty at the Sold stand. Ameck is said to have mordered a man out in the State vears ago. Afleck’s attempt at suicide yes- terday was unsuccessful, he being resus- citated by medical aid. A PREACHER 8USPENDED. He Believed in and Preached Cure Through Faith. _ MormovutTnH, II., Oct. 12.—Rev. J. G. Stew- art of this city was suspended from the min- | istry of the United Presbyterian Church by | the Monmouth Presbytery in session here this morning. Mr. Stewart is a firm believer in the doctrine of divine healing, fait cure, and has improved every opportunity in his work to preach it. The charges made against him are that his course hag brought dishonor on the chureh by Vain attem ope at mat Veronese healing, and that he not n — | his ises to desist ang we : cull 5 octrine when coudustin 0 various brethren. He gave notice ot ap to the synod of lilinois, which meets at over next week. WERDDING INVITATIONS. We execute the finest. Lowest prices, CALLING CARDS, We only charge $1.50 for 100 finest cards and engraved copper plate. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO. a Corner Broadway and Locust, Samples mailed on application, : Labor Matters. . The Trades and Labor Union met last night at Walhalla Hall, Delegates from twelve new unions were given seats. The Grievance Committee recommended a boycott against ‘the Guerdan Hat Oo. for failure to close at 6:30 o'clock and 222 Resta Association. sym- OCierke’ A resolu of for the striking watch case makers thy 2 See 22 2 COLUMBUS’ DAY, The Discovery of America Celebrated in Chicego. WorLpD’s FAIR GrounpDs, Oct. 12.—Paid ad- missions yesterday, 3808, 775; total for wese, 1,831,034. Chicago Italians have celebrated Oct. 12 every year since 1861, except in 1871, when their banners and badges were burned up in the big fire. They were joined by Spanish societies at the Fair to-day, Spain and Italy being the guests of honor. After a parade down town the different societies came out and commemorated the ist — 2 of the discovery of America by Columbus The weather was superb. A light breeze came in from the lake and the thousands of visitors began to rome early. The Italian rtin the down. lef Marsbel Fea urse. The rade disbanded at tue Colum bus statue. Shrector- General Davie welcomed the vis- ‘itors to the Exposition. Other addresses were made by arquis Ungaro, Mayor Har- rison, Baron. Fava and Dr. Voini, Then John v. Garibaldi laid a wreath of laurels at the feet ot the Columbus statue. At the con- oes n of these exercises the line was again d and marched to Festival Hall. where a 13 and instramental concert was given under the direction of Sig, Carlos Gomes and Sig. Vittorio Carpl. Following this there was a fencing maten between Sig. Axesilao Greco and Sig. Apinu. Via Englewood to the World's Fair. The fast Banner trains of the Wabash Line take passengers in Englewood to the World's Fair and all hotels in the vicinity of the World’s Fair in advance of all other lines, Leave St. Louls.........940a.m. 60 p. m. Arrive Engle wood... 4:6 p. m. 7:018. m. Arr. Dearborn station. 8:10 p. m. 708. m. Baggage transferred promptly and at low rates from Englewood station. Wagner Buffet and Compartment Sleepers on night trains. Cate, Library and Parlor Oars on day trains. Free Reclining 1 trains. Secure your sleeping or castor eng unde; early at Wabash City Ticket Office, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street. Carondelet Jottinze A saloon fight occurred at Walsh's place, 6634 inariot. Todd Pettis, « was in the Millinery — Bargain 12 boxes Plain Quills, all col- ors, for Frida 10 boxes Plain Stiff Wings, all colors, worth 40c, for... ay & * e as . Felt Hats, 15 it Goes for Pelade 290 Pattern Hats. Our trimmers have just finished a large variety of fine Hats copied from our Pattern Hats at $8, $10 and $15; prices will be $1.98, $2. 43 and 83.98. Th be below all ‘competition. his- Will A „ 1 otese Curtain Dept. Bargains, 500 Oil Opaque Window 2 Shades, worth Soc, each. 43 large-size Hear th Rugs, 99 Worth 582. 50, Friday only A STREET RAILWAY COMBINAT San Francisco’s \ Eines 2 — italis⸗d tor 618, 009 SAR Fraxcrsco, Oal.; Oct. bination of street railways, in progress some time, is at last ¢ with a capital stock of a little e 000. Of this the Southern Pacific controls 76 per cent, and the per centis divided between the Cliff House, the Omnibus & North ! the Mission roads. Ferries & Cliff House gets o latter amount, The combt bination tue sixteen street car lines and cont 3 main out of the — 1 —— = new deal will bea complete nsfers to ev rt of the reduction in ranting expenees Ab ber of employes. Hegdquarters for mackintoshes aud Identified as Kiemer’s Body. — Mrs. Herman Kiemer of 1588 south & street called at the Morgue this identified the body that was taten river at the foot of Market street | afternoon as that of her oc 0 the second man who was dre [on 1h day afternoon by the overturnin 4 in the river. The skiff rh men who were on a fishin = tal : were saved A oot 24 ne 3 upset. Jose inquest was haa te yesterday rt man who was drowned Kiemer layer 47 years old, and 4 8 2 W aged from 8 years ¢ He was a member orate and his w the codes. plexion looking petro eg! + clean, al Homoline; at all grocers. N — Mre. Katie Back f Mrs. Katie Hack of 116 It is understood the + n all the travel of the cr. Only six Mnes re. Day Rubber co. re 8 rubber coods. 415 North Fourth at =: ‘toman To avorp ‘‘dyspepsy’’ and Keep tt the | ‘. | aa
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e 8 5 1 r ** ree wey 2 ‘The publishers of the POST-DIS- | - Aron reserve the right and privilege) | sing or rejecting any advertise- “ment left in their counting room. In} en at rejection money will be re- WW ANTED—Washwoman. 422 8. Garrison av. i TED—Washin do by the day. 2118 Mor- é AN — 250 y y 81 LODGE NOTICES. ean ; ae igs . 1 * 2 « = N Not exceeding twenty words, for 5 Cts. insertion, when offered ot the Vounting-Boom. This applies to * > : and Sunday Editions. 2 / nal? Soe ts ; - : ag 2 : oa a f . 3 3 8 a 0 5 ae , Fg 3 r are 1 * & 2 * K 5 * 1 5 N. Fr ON AV. - Two Zd-story front 715 rooms, uafurnisipd, ousekeeping. 13 oer f room bed private house. 13 : clean { f@ 1 or f room. 10 HI rooms for families and gints atiow rates. 3 assage, maguetic and 904. N. BROADWAY, nest [ranklia ov. pat? furnished hali-rocom. eR le po ey ths, massage and magne . ss a 9 1 88, 33 f fh. Ta a out board; private family. 1010 N. LEFFING AV.—Two nice! furnished rooms: tert reasonable. 1 AQ ME. ANNA, the Fortune Telier of the West. au b M Market st., near . 3 52 VATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ARDNER gives mas 1013 WASHINGTON AV — fur. front and le 8.224 st. — other rooms, rents mderate. RS. HILDEBRANDT, Confinement cases; GLASGOW AV,—3 014 ting rooms bome; reasonable prices. 2713 1111 10 dassksepin A first-el cook and bak rooms for geuticmen. furnished complete fo housexeeping, alse „fortune teller, removed from : js a good lauhdress. Call 3165 112 GLASGOW AY. (omhalfbiocx north of Launaresses. 1382 to 1249 N. Sch st. : ladies, 28e gents, 500. fur. room in private family; ne@ther roomers. cal N. V Ladies attended to f 9 2 d . desited. 74 1308 9 OSs Nicel} furnishe rooms, gan st in the rear eiyes ladies during con. N. 20TH ST.—4 larg) rooms; all conven- treuble call ite; N — ot. or wr 7 1314 10 «ks 13 take Market st. car. neces; new house. n situation b * 2 first-class Jaundress — f in private family. Ada. R 212, this office. 1343 Hort AV.—Nicelyfur. front rooms for RS. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN., the great female keeping. 3 i. g r meeting of the this evening, n. w. | office. practical exp.; ladies in 1006 —— — ͥ CHEVALIER LUDGE ANTEUL—Washing and ironing to take home or W ro out, or — alecine. Add. B 211. we RS. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- sts. Work in the rank 1 room for housekeepiug: chep to good tenant. 13 dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- gentiemen; also roois for light tes —— room, newly farnishe tions at reasonable prices: e Knights N NN invited. Rurses. “5 E W. TALLMA * C. C. * — tI, K. of R. and 8. 33 VV ANTED—A strange young lad quiresa situation as nurse or 7 Oth and Olive sts. Work in| = fre rank. All 8 fraternally wel- FRED J. „ SEWeETT, K. of R. and 8. No. 68, Knights of ythia D Pope 's Thea- | Of three days at 1313 Chestaut st. Call or write 1031 Park av.; take U carpet cleaming; best and 2. 1915 Locust st. “74 USINESS CARDS, $1; 1,000 bilihead 1412 N. LEFFINGWELL AV.—Nicely fur- first floo 1516 nd AV.—Far elegant, rooms for small family; all conpniences. 13 nished front room sttable for two gents r. | 1.50. H. B. Crole & Co., 815 Locust. 7 every deseription, sui KOCH, C. Cs HELP WANTED—FEMALE. OVERCOATS of terms reasonable. 52 OLIVE ST. —Plessat front and back room; geod board; transients * a3 LKS—The regular weekly commu- General Housework. 7 held at their“ ~ — ER — laing, 10th and VW ANTED-—Girl for geners o'clock this (Thursday) Washington av. 1608 Wien sf frnished rooms. 171 PAPIN 8T.—Two sicdoome. coeds, LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers, sim the city at Donn’s Loan Of PENSIONS! PATENTS! 1 house work. os reasonable. Ad viee free. H. D. O' Brien,421 Chestnut. St. Louis furnished for light ousekeeping; a 1735 Lucas AV.—Handsolely furnished front - @yeting. Visiting brothers are invited to attend. 8 - * & 4 ENA. CLARK, Sceretary. V gS — — — assist with general wanne, a ; — * * rr German girl for general nnn, and connecting room good location. 13 . 000 BUSINESS CARDS, 750. 180 WASH ST.—Laree cunfortable room for a 34 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 1717 Chouteau av. Pa = * * ANTED- German giri to assist in general house- on. Book-keepers. work, 4129 Morgan st. 66 . — — in any business, city or country; will ee, anv- — brinting equally low: 09 N housekeeping.or gent. 1 promptly an Miller Bros., 183 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furished — private AT ANTED-Girl for general Spe N nnn ee — —— ——— — — — WAN TTD - Assistant bookkeeper desires situation \ family. 3521 Laclede av. 9131 WALNUT ST.—Eleggt front room; so. | ex. ANTED-—Girl for general housework. 1935 N. Broadway, or 805 Tyler st. 66 — — — ANTED—Position by stout and active young mar 5 img: small salary; geod reference, Add. 209. Bz 1 Clerks amd Sales mes. wages to one competent. SHELP: —— \ -ANTED—A girl for general housework; good WASTED—A competent honsegirl; good wages; ae who has clerical ability; excellent 3 3520 Lindell av. 2 8 * N 198, this office. 939 PINE 8T.—Nicely fu. rooms for gent, e family. i 3 ant a west dl STREET, D unfurnished rooms for busekeeping; cheep also for light houseke@ing; large closet. BRIDGE AND TOOTH CROWN CO . AT ED - Position as collector for Anetaltment Se house; have horse and buggy: can furnis — re | . he _‘eredentials. Add. © 197. this office. ANTED—Girl for general housework in small wood finish. family. Call Saturday between 10 and 1 2601 PINE ST. — Furnished poms. man, age 19, in U TANTED—Girls, 25 to-day, Fo; PV ANTED—Sisaation by egg ggg teed the ple es 5 212. 1810 Easy * 37 | Call at the Industrial, 22241 Washington av. housework; first-class for all kinds of piaces amd good ar F 9625 LAFAYETTE AV.—lewly furn. rooms; baths. + 2350 ALBION PL.—Lafayete Park, 2d floor, 5 e rooms, hot bath, seperate furnace, . ; 4 1 13 ae _ perience in former. mae ae Cos. Clerks and Sales women. 3 a — ** — — LAP : at oe ‘a b * n a W: y competent cook and baker ANTED-—Bricht young lady to help in office; . city; can give best of references. W German-American preferred. 2221 W ashing- . ee . 222, this office. 40 ton av. 3 : * 9 ’ * — — Ort he _- ne — * Coachmen. * TANTED—A lady of neat address, to solivit and ie n bee 8 collect. Addrese Jewish Women Publishin : ort Harding. 1308 Chestout st. 39 | Co., 41 N. 10th st., Philadelphia, Pe. eat Boys. J ˙ 1 an — — — 7TANTED—A good cook. 3850 : ge 3 rm 17 17, in nr VW . * to . * ** N. t st. — — ph eae. © — 5 \ 'ANTED—Woman cook at Grand Hotel. Miscellancous. Market st. . ‘s Bs . jꝙ% BBB — — — ' 87 ANTED—Situation by an experienced bar- Nurses. AS, tender. Ada. T 21%, this office. 4312 * 5 2637 WASHiNröF Av.-Seviy turnisbed 7 rooms for gentlemen only; hot and cold TERMS 270 WASHINGTON AV—Handsomely fur- v7 nished rooms, en suit or single; gas, hot | EES bath and all modern convenienies. 13 * ¢ MORGAN ST.—Nicel furnished rooms, 272 — ee! 3035 OLI\E 8T.+Comforable fur. 2d stery 1115 NEW PROCESS, The Only Dentists in the City Who Can Fill and Extract Teeth Without Pain AR, fe cate BS ¢ 5 7 1 N * Pe . * Ca 7 * — ANTED—A situation either at heusework e waiting table. Address 198, this office. 43 oe ANT! D—Bya colored man, ‘furnaces and steps W A and job work. Owen bKradiey, 2600 Wash. 43 og — 21. 4 position. Asta st. a 2 either at housework or wait- WWARTED—A nursegirl, 12 te 14 years. ing on table. Add. F 198, tnis office. 43 Franklin av, You are Not Unconscious. This is Applied to the Gums. Plows, 612 Olive st. Misceliancous. We have the largest, finest and most efegant- ly equipped dental office in the city, etors, lady dentist and two lady assistants, are the acknowiedged finest brid e and crown work- | ers in the werld, being the inventors and first to in- — —— ö—äꝓ — DDr eee Gipper. n 71 NOR RENT— Room to dises et select 8 K ANTED—By sober, industrious young man of 7 ANTED—Woman dis — Call or address een * D— Woman dishwasher who will do eps Ss this office. care of furnished room house. Add. A 2 | trodnce this work in St Louis. In order to convinee | this office. g We will offer to the highest bidder, without li Easton av. )—Beaut'fuza-story fur. or un- 5 ö 13 | Place, fronting on the New Manchester Road, Park, Arco, Gibson and u ’ ected Street, Boyle, Tower Grove, Newstead and Taylor Avs.. ee ing fi» sty ah oF 2 05 80 „ ae. yout = a cost a ey sd 8800000. ‘ n the midst of a thickly se district and in close proximity to twenty large manufac ay een pei ys | — va — ray —— Oring 5 within 25 — of the heart ot the aie ocation co no er—within two blocks of Forest Park, the most beautiful c . Louis, fronting on nicely graded streets, 60 and 80 feet wide, : Dr 1409 SHESTNUT ST.—On pretty little fro’ schools. No surer and safer investment was ever offered at pu c pet tenant. 13 the wonderful improvements made in this subdivision within RMS—One-third ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE AND TWO YEARS, with 6 PER CENT INTEREST. — ON THE PREMISES, Saturday, Oct. 14,1893, — Beginning at 1 O’Clock P. M. : 5 mit or reserve, the remaining unsold lots in MoRee ae : the most rapidly improved subdivision in St. and within easy reach of churches blic auction, which is aptly illustrated by J the last twelve months. TH balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent interest. Title perfect; warranty deeds given. Sale will take place rain or Refreshments on the grounds. Sale will begin on Newstead avenue, HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., * * — Sar ah N * * mr * shine; ample provision in case of rain. g between Arco and Gibson avenues. CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY. ——WEST SIDE OF —— ee. FRANKLIN AV. LOT 74.6x125 TO ALLEY. J p. m., Tuesday, October {7, Sale Absolute, to Effect Division of Interests. Building is a very large 3-story brick, with elevator, vaults, etc., splendidly constructed and readily convertible into stores or manufactory, LANHAM & SUTTON, Agents and Auctioneers. — FLATS FOR RENT. — — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 11 — 614 Chestnut St. private family; also 1 infur. room, reas. 13 front room; se. ex.; sents pref,; pri. fam. 9137 LACLEDE AV.—Niedy fur. front room fo 1754 * one or two gents in wish family, 1s 8. 12TH ST.—Nice 4-room fla KEELEY & C0. 1113 C MISSISSIPPI AV.—New 4-room fiat, hall, bath. KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. cheice Business lot; $15—95x110, n. s. Pen- rose, lots to suit; $24—50x1560, n. s. Barmer, 100 ft, west of cars; $4,000—7-room new ho se, Clifton Heights, See M. W. SMITH, 10% N. 8th st. 820 8. @ cor. Suburban and Annie, y OREGON AV.—4-reom fi KEELEY &CU., 1113 Chestnat 838. Se k —-¼ 2 = BR AT. 701! l 4835 Lapvc st. — Thre rooms, lst hoor, 2644 5 water. furnished or unfurnished. WOR RENT—Desirable roomjn West End to quies 2808 BUSINESS FOR SALE. LUCAS AV.—Four-room fiat. (83) KEELEY & C0. 1113 Chestnut st. WALNUT 8T.—Nice 3-room first-class transients. Add, K 213, tnis office. 1 POR RENT—Nicely turnjshet front room to quiet 3011 lady. with privileges. Add G 211. this office. 13 Fer REN T—Nicely farnishe “front room to quiet 3127 lady, with privileges. Aad. G 221, this office.13 | — private; central onJdefferfton av. Add. * neighborheod, 43 bing. 1617 Franklin av. - * ANTED—sSerub women at Missouri Baptist Sani- ANTED—Situation by map and wife to take tarium. Taylor and Hell av.; call to-day. the skeptical we will give thirty days’ bridge and crown work. 211. tnis office. ee | ANTED—By temperate young man of 22. work | = a — =. eft any kind; wages no object: Al references. WANTED—AGENTS. > Address F 212, this office. 43 AN Wah oe nian and gentlemen, * ou $5 to $l er week to do strictiy heme — M ANTED—A young marrie1 man of 22 desires| work —. ese no 2—— and . y “FP ae i situation of any kind; willing to work. Chas. Berry, 3869 Arsenal st. No Charge for Extracting When Teeth are All Work Guaranteed. prompt payment. Send self-addressed envelope to 43 Co. Liberty Square, Boston, Mass. Address R 213. this office. SHELP DENTAL C0. one se. AED —situstien by an experienced business Mas V will pay 850 for position; best 3 e Ser on ~*~ Address M 213, this office. family, northeast corner Lucas av.and Beaumont st. FR RENT—Handsomely fturtishe4’ Qd-story front tor wan and wife; home.cemforts. Address LD | 4052 Connecticut st. 13 | be pleased. 30 mi 3 OR REN T—B8uite of rooms, suitable for 4 gents; bath, gas, fire; northern anc southern — — — R RENT—Handsomely furnished secoud-story 3, this office. LACLEDE AV.—4-reom flat, bath, etc. (83) KKELEY ACO. 1113 Chestnut st. HENRIETTA ST.—3-room fi KEELEY &CO . 1113 st. Phone 3048. POR SALE—One-third interest in an old estab- lished manufacturing business; good chance for = young man with $5,000. Address P 213, this office. + 2 SALE—Ata bargain—I livery stable at $4,000: Will trade (good stand); 1 grocery store, in- voice; 2 saloons cheap. Dan Linahan, 3639 Lucky 4 OR RENT—4-room flats. $15 each, in new brick, with city water, bath, attic, ceilar, etc.; good Take Tower Grove electric car on 6th and Pine or 12th sts and get off and Tower Grove Park and waix 2 blocks south to MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- ERTY. Go and see them and you will nutes’ ride from 6th st. OHN S. KING, 705 Chestnut st, — FOR RENT—OLIVE ST. FLAT. 2 TO LOAN from 31 to 610,000 on watehes, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc. Low rates of interest. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14S. 4th st. Noz A— Elegant 5-room flat; bath and all conven- front and ur toom; also third-story ehe es; in fine order; rent, $27.50 ZY and handy with tools wante situation as night /> ‘Watebmear or to work around priva ouse; Dow to — care of horses and to milk. Address N Ladies who expect their confinement can be accemmodated and find perfect seclusion. Female diseases a specialty. DR. H. NEWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Olive St. furnace, gas, bath, modern house private family; ee pl., near Grandav. Add.O 212, a office. sell something never offered in this city; used _n every office or place of business; weighs 4 ounces; we. vide the gross price with the salesman: price 412. this office. 43 25e. Call Mondav 9a. m. to 2 p. m. a ce, — Hotel, cor. 12th and Olive sts.; ask for peer!” HELP WANTEP-MALE. ~ — ae — BUSINESS WANTED. Vhs — 1 Clerks sad Saiesmen, 3§3~_—C WANTED—To purchase a paper route; central. gr ht young Hebrew to sell to tallors Add. Kn. thls office. 2 state age and experience. Add. H — — 54% BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. pared to take first elass parties at reasonable rates. Address A 197, this office, 13 OR RENT—Large elegantly furnished front | gg FOR RENT. 1442 and 1444 8. Compton av., elegant 3-room flats, 2d floor; water, electric belle, etc. premises. (formerly Aumast.) 13 D. B. BRENNAN REAL ESTATE CO., (formerly Autums st. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surp'us funds will loan $25 aud upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vanees will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Calf at 1015 Morgan st ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos, building association becks, te.: no publicity, no charge for papers; monthly payments received, thereby reducing both principal and interest. J. 31 W. Staley, 717 and 719 Market st. room for one or two gents, southern exposure, FOR RENT—DWELLINGS U HAVE rented the beautiful house formerly called Switzer Mansion, near Tower Grove Park, 4th 40 M. 11TH 1 A yw coy eon yee 0 st. and Union Depot line convenient, and am pre- 22,000 that could not be saved you tried Harris“ 34 shoes: judge their ebythe months they wear 520 Pine st. 54 \ ’ANTED—Board and rooms by young married have been extracted at 904 210 S. 12TH Sr. —- Newly furnished rooms with rst class board, cenvenient to business pass 292 since Dr. Chase bought ex- of city. clusive rights to use it in — 5 If you must have your teeth extracied, 225 N. COMPTON AV.—New and handsomely 3002 dent suffer, don't have your gums torn, don't have kins and dirty in- couple; will pay $60. Add. E. R. Baker. 2427 2 83.0 UP Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., - 0 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. 4| Olive st. modern conveniences, @i 0 143 LUCAS PL. - Rooms with board; furnished R or unfurnished, i8 | Calumet av., Chicago, or K 209, this office, with breakfast 75c and $1 per night. LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms, with TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1834 ene furnished rooms wit 20 17 class board. STEY PIANOS—New and “elegant designs of cases and val able improvements; see and non them. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. reasonable. 8 le 3. this off 2 ween 8th and 9th sts. a about 13 or 14 years of age to ®: answer in own handwriting. ce. 6 Boys. War- res unfurnis southern exposure; hot NTED— Elevator boy at Moser’s Hotel, Pine, | by three adults, whoare enga 61 | only first-class apartments wit | $40 per month toineiude the necessary attendence will be paid for Satisfactory apartments; permanens if suited; reference exchanged. this office. ed 2d floor rooms, 280 GAMBLE ST. - Fur. rooms for gentlemen, GUITAR LESSONS. Pupils instracted in very latest method. Special | housekeeping. vate family, east ef 324, between Locust and Bell, 7; LOCUST 8T.—Desirabie furnished rooms; 11 262 111 good board; also room-mate wanted; ve 8 .—4th and 6th floors, svitable for 4 KFELET 4 Co.. 1113 Chestnut st. CHESTNUT £T.—Nice store suitable for 4 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. with or withont board; also rooms for — 8 attention given to new guitar music at en ~ + prices. 8 1011 N. Garrison av. ed during the aay; nice people wanted; 290 GAMBLE ST.—Second-story front room, with alcove, and other pleasant nee | for saloon and grocery with good board. Pine st., good ¢orner store; suit either for 9995 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished front room: 29290 excellent table; é¢very convenience; pri- * vate family. 18 WANTED TO TRADE — | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. WTED—Lady stenographer wants situation ic Add. G 216, this office. 2 „ Groves. SALOON AND CROCERY Stores for Rent—1303 Market st., nice smal! store; suit for saloon or any light business. 700 and 702 N. llth st., dne large store, suitable saloon or groeery. ‘ ha use Wor! le a widow. n — 725 Ie 18 3 SALE—Fox terrier pups. 3035 wann av. 412 8. Garrison av. EC ˙— les top delivery wagon on 820 N W av, weng front rooms, single er e R SALE—A new house on Lindell av. for $1,000 termeat 6 per cent; 14 room cash; b 3 3; investigate this at cane. NICE HOME AT A BARGAIN, 5 jeted, 9 rooms, bath, 205 Minerva av. e electric light and eve ſroad within one bi 500; terms to sult. couple, board for lady. Add § 213,this office. 18 ants a place to do light hous f t R SALE—A first-class lee-box. rr rn © © | Hi stand, 218 and 215 bie B ~~ 1 n en dener here usework w air can ive references. Add. 82132, this e- 1 wilt Cheap. Add. O 180, this office. 48 FE Cheap—Buck's Brilliant, No. 44, base would like to assist with burner; « ood condition. R SALE—-260 newand 2d-hand open and top as. IIC N. 2 12 carts, harness o ai kin e ete 2749 Chestnut at. ahe will be treated like one F SALE—One Buch Brilliant base-burner; first-class condition; Cheap. Call at 2810 Kads. te * a * 1 > 1 * Situation by first-class colored girl to — ¢ 7 . * i vere A STOVE REPAIRS. nes and repairs for vee s nee of |] Bo — - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. NDRY articles of furniture at Friday before 12 o'clock, 27 K 8 Fiir have for sale tne bulidin and other ma sin the buildings loca at 9 oe eee A1 stats seca —— n 1 ey 9 * ; ‘aston av. ard pl.), at Zist and Ran „ an Address C 210, this\ofiice. 48 | also the Sacred Heart Convent, en 8. B — near Chouteau av.; we also baild you a house, sh or stable with second-hand material and reduce ost considerably, Give usa cali and be | 2— a Rullding and Wrecking id soft coal ü would trade for ves advertisements at well as DISPLAT, nience of ite be properiy lar storage-house for fa es, trunks, boxes, clean rooms, get our rates; e — to our care Jr., & G., 1219-1231 VANS IX THE CITT. * 7 * ra . Packing and Moving - om 7 a, CCC e ys a al n N “Vie ay. 7 a 3 * . 7 n > “ik _ 1 + v , 7 - * € 5 7 N — 7 IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to suit on furniture, 222 horses, wago without publicity or removal of property, thea — on us. Part payments taken aud cests reduced in ro port lion. German-American Loan Co., F. * 3 eters, manager, 615 Pine 68., 2d floor. DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED UN FURNITURE AND PIANOS? Responsible parties can be aecommodated with sums from $26 and upwards at low rates; no re- moval; business private; ¢an be paid back to salt 8 convenience, O. C. VOELCK«&R A CO 1026 Chestnut st. MUTUAL LOAN CO., 8.4. .“. Money loaned at reasonable rates on furaitare building books, te.; no commission: no removal necessary; business confidential; borrowers will re ceive the best terms and be treated right; loans can 31 be paid off part at any time and save interest. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture and builaing beoks; ¢an keep possession of your property and pay off loans In installmeats and save interest; so commission and bu:riness confidential; lowest rates in city. 813% Chestnut st. , second oor, FURNITURE LOANS. — to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential, Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. —— ALL SORTS. ALENDARS for 1894, advertisi cards, glass. metal and ¢ompesition show cards, Call from 11:30 to 12:30, Arthur W. Alexander, 108 N. = st. A FULL line of gas stoves cheap; steve exchanged; 2 stoves connected, 4-Saew, 2817 3 —— 14 Easton av. FOR LEASE. .„ꝶ1)˙. el 3960 * ffer these 3922 oplentia r — 8 — + respon. e-wainse< ted bath ex 0 sible tenants; 1 a mbing of the best description: . ed in hard dg ys a 10 . relal — — . — — DAILY’S DEFENSE. Testimeny Introduced to Prove That the Murderer Is Insane. This morning the State closed its case in the trial of John, alias ‘*Salvation Army“ ally. on the charge of murder in the first degree for the murder of his wife. Assistant Circuit Attorney Bishop ro- Called Officer Dalton, who arrested Dally, 1 after he had committed the crime, for the purpose of questioning the officer as to whether Dally show of insanity when arrested, a The defense objected. They said that they had asked the officer this question the day before and the Court ruled it out, and it was not fair for the State to ask it now. Judge Edmunds sustained the objection and the defense began their case to preve the insani- ty of Dally. Sheldon P. Spencer who, with Charles F. Joy and R. Graham Frost, is defending the prisoner, Opened with a statement of the case to the jury. He said that they were pre- pared to prove that Daily has been of un- sound mind for ten or twelve years past,and that many persons bad told him that he should be in the ‘‘bughouse’’ long ago. Daily’s change from the Catholic to the Episcopal religion, seven or eight years ago, was Cited as an indication of the flightof the defendant’s reason. ‘*‘Why,’’ continued Mr. Spencer, ‘‘Daily often told people that Anheuser-Busch owed him 380,000 for the beer he had bought and that he would have owned Barr’s store ere this if he had all the money he spent for tobacco, cigars and Whisky. At the conclusion of this address Louis Dauerhein, a brass founder of 2325 Wash street, was placed on the stand as the first witness. He knew Daily since 1864 and worked with him and he considered him crazy and irresponsible in many things he undertook. William Drayne, who worked with Dally tn the St. Louis Wire Mul, was the next wit- ness, He knew Daily for a number of years and always regarded him as slightly de- ranged, especially did he consider him W 9 on religious matters. Dr. John Levy, a very close friend of Dally, was the next witness. He testified that the first intimation he received of Daily’s serious mental decay was seven or eight years ago, when Dally, who was thena devout Catholic became a sincere convert of the Episcopalian belief. Since then he had seen many things and noticed many acts of Daily, which convinced him that the man was rapidly becoming the victim of progres- sive mental decay. Some letters he had re- ceived also confirmed his convictions. As to family relations, Dally, he said, was always affectionate toward ‘is wife and children. At this juncture a letter written by Daily from jailto Dr. Levy was produced and read? The letter begged of the doctor to get him out of this place so that he could go to work in the wire mill. Do this for my children’s sake. Weare poor, but we ne no money. We need the pity from you and your wife.’ JOE LANG WAH’S TROUBLES, A Chinese Laundryman Robbed and His Place and Goods Damaged. Joe Lang Wah, a Chinese laundryman at 1524 Olive street, had a rough experience last night. About 9 o’clock three young men came into the laundry and one of them asked for some washing which he said he had left there two months ano, but had lost the ticketfor. While the Ohinaman and the man were arguing the matter the other two men went back inthe laundry and grabbed two bun- dies of washing and ran away. Later the same two returned and spilled a lot of 1 over the clothes in the laundry. About 12: o’clock this morning some one broke a pane of glass in the window of the laundry and took a lot of washing, The Chinaman claims that about $25 worth ofciothing was taken from him. He describes two of the men as dein about 22 years old and the other about years oid, and all as wearing dark clothes, Assaulted With a Enife. Last night Bud Swansea, a negro employed by the St. Louis Wrecking Co., drew $10 of hig wages and invited his friend, Wash Jordan, to join him in a can of the amber liquid, Af ter they had regaled themselves with several ‘‘growlers’’ Bud ut what re- mained of his ‘‘roll’’ in his sock and went to sleep. When be awoke there was a dig hole in his sock and the money was gone, He immediately concluded that Jordan had abstracted it, and when the latter denied the charge he assaulted him with a knife, inflicting a slight wound in the left breast, Judge Paxson assessed him $15. RUPTURE Cared or no Pay. 600-610 Faain BSuisine, 610 Cre ae Qa Sano poa Ciacvied ; Peni SST Oe st ES 1 * ** 4% 7 N sy ea. —
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. wage \ ’ Se a * 2 Atter | years ot waiting the de pos- . Your Ago. eien 8 nok and lets nad] cheese | ners the Proven Savings Bank are out TT Gi... eto =a ay el hs ae and 446 for | y WS , S. Swiss Choice, 1. — r e e eee ; Poultry ana Game. Bed 6 BOND a STOCK B . due to Seige. 0 per cent, 25 per cent and 12 per cent of the | ae. nine 8 ef for chickens shows no close. with suppiies by Morris in th ' | 34°40 about 34805 Live Poultry—The | CONFESSION ‘MADE a THE is Morning. | as 3 they had on Geposk after BA Bese | — oe The aren ede r season in Jan was — be . rail —2 2 g not yet been Wound up. Upon every - , dermana cromacy goeree, tut giapingy, tmall and | slow and Wg gt yay sce | T. & PRICE & co, . — deposit a“ on 2 2 ee Ran away When Discovered. — j seen aioe pe — Ne 2 2 20% 8 | for’ regular), oy 735 wh ant Hoe tarkeys, but most ot the we coming W | | 118 North Fourth St. 4 Getting Drunk on $5 5: the $420 wo sneak thieves entered the notion store | $106 they have r ed $87.50. The $12.50 1s 3 e * „A e bid th is and ‘36q0 Bact ie | cerubby and for that reason sells slow. Good decks ‘ ° 2 et Got From „ Eros.’ Safe He | of U. L. Felkins, 2020 Cass avenue, yesterday ab : — No and gece wore in domage, Bat poet sock Rameated. oo — d'cotten. 1 3.00 Drak stin aue them. To ascertain what chances, * — Ne 174 CB at "36.1 in Mat ewe a> Spring e — pershare. Gr s leper un ony omee 1 . West to Sleep in a Box Car and a re aged sag gy yim gy Ae ifany, the victims of Almon B. Thomson’s | 37 lige. white—1 car this . — stock. 6 ome Hens 6% Tramp Robbed Him—*olice News. thieves began ea 8 1 She Place, looking 4 eee 3 their deten doing. Sacked lots on orders. * urkeys. % Agents Want. l. Write ior P } . s thoug e * | ae , ä *DISPATCH Closing | Hi — west Gioeing “s . John Bruns, allas Red Gearge,’’ who — covered by Mrs. Felkins and ran away. ealled upon Mr, William H. Thompson, Presi- — — |‘ 8 & weaker, ‘The best bids wore. Tide for C etme tor ee. 8 2 GEO. M. HUSTON za 2 0 | arrested on suspicion of having robbed dent of the National Bank of Commerce and =r Nov and 81ige for May and latter offered at 31 t lar me gate of Wade Bros., contractors, at King’s Sores or Pimples ‘receiver for the bank which Almon B. Thom- | dect 72 5 BP above time No 8 offer ed *. * . bd gainer ogame; Receipts, not and. about 4 2 75 Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine St. * highway and the Manchester road Sunday . aye by Cannon’s Liniment quicker | on wrecked. san ass and for Kast side 260 bid. Nos white in D at a hes ow Monthly quotation circular mailed tree. a ge night, made a confession this morning by any Known remedy. Dieu. bid 27 line of first-class securities always on NO FINAL SETTLEMENT. Be S 26 cars. Offerings not lar nipe 1 wood d 5000 -K adde 2 "> which reveals another case of veritable * — >. * 1 tnis sustain — 4 With a a $6 — — — * FRENCH ENTHUSIASM Mr. Thompson, was there ever a final set- PB 7 luck Bruns secured $40 only . the p= of = few ones ** sales i 888 438-04d; Oct and 4 36-644 yg nard uck. e e ee tlement or report made to the depositors of 3G a om were atlower prices ne copies — 1 5 we —— 50 B doz; wild iat Saale 38 — 4 : 2 fae “ta Dec and a ’ to be relieved of it according the Provident Savings Bank?’’ asked the re- | 3459@% 4 35 b ging to the local denlnn, Wates Ware 0s tollewes . 12@180; carcasses, E 641, PAs ps get Hh * a — ance, ay -day | It Will Overflow in Spite of Russian Am- f T I * orter 54% 0 Rar sample in special bin—1 gar No 2 color at die, "Live Veals-A al h the week WHEAT. : ; a B Sran—Higher and strong. Offerings were small better richt sione. n promise to be hard luck, in the shape of two officers, who 2ews& hires 810 40 & calves each, $20 Quiet and steady. Bright wool is meeting with 4 L v, Oct. i2.—The Rank of Ex aid they were looking for him, and who ran sian Ambassador, Baron de Mehrenheim, No red winter... 1,52 sian 8 — 7 6 10 steers ...1,080 3 2 | Nos red winter... 46 3 . —" in * — fair demand, but there is little coming. Heavy and discou mains uachanged at 3 per cent, uim in. has thrown tons of cold water upon the en- a f The ingenlous hard-luck story which is thustasm of France. but it has had little ef. . No 4 winter. . . .. . fee . 61e paid Fast k. | low stock entirely nextected. BOSTON, Uct. 12.—Mexican 4s 524i Atlantie told by Red George“ is not belleved by the fect, for the average Frenchman simply Mo. Qual. pal ＋7 „ Qual. Av. Price, oy ed winter. 5 1 polnts—2 ears skd and 200 sks at 57c, MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. Boston 4 Montana, Ae my police, who consider it very ‘‘fishy.’’ winks his other eve, to use a slang phrase 5 — te WTO 4 5 cws. 727 2 30 wth hc * * SBMae war Nye pry Swag skd af 59e, 5 40 Med. combing..16 @16\s|IAght 2 — 2 Butte 4 B.. 7 1 Quine ney, 108; Frankia. 18. Tr. ͤ „% ²˙ ˙wäx e eee e-. n ee b 8 , Oseedla, 26 N r money can be found. A warraut charging beth Go much fine diplomacy upon the part —— 8 Nou . 8 Provisions. Low and cotted. 12 612½ Hard burry..... 9 @ Wall Street. him with stealing the full amount was swore | of Russia, who, Frenchmen claim, only pre- | 24 Tex strs. es. E ae Py Bacon scarce and firm, but the market quict KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. WALL STREET, Oct. 12, 10 & m.—The st out against him this afternoon. tends to half smoulder French enthusiasm, | 17 Tex strs. : No 2 yellow.. ‘ bee otherw Medium, 14 @14%|Light fine. ket opened strong atan advance ranging 7 in order to throw so much dust into the | 55 Texcws. 27 Tex cows es Pork Standard mess selling at $18.50; orders, | Coarse 12 @13 |Heavy fine 9 @10 W per cent. Chicago Burlington & Quine : 56 Tex cows 27 Tex cows 2 —— * 1 „. | 19. Fine medium...12 @12\|Sandy &earthy. 7 @10 ever, declined i. Shortly after the ope 47 Ark co 744 0 Lard—Prime steam sold at gave nominal TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. market reacted, prices receding Wan per Offic-r Donlan’s Hot Chase. «do — n of * * ge tubes | 57 Tex cows e point o Alling each upon s other's | 1$¢ews&hirs 700 Dry Salt Meats—Shipping age fob on cash or- 800 12 * 41 2 latter in Chicago Gas. There has not been Oo 34 monens. oo mon i3” deal doing and the fluctuations have been narr. Four shots fired in rapid succession in the neck. Hogs—Receipts, 2, 331 head. The market was . ders—shoulders, Ge: longs aud c’ ribs, 9lec; shorts. alley at the rear of the City Hall about 10:15 As a fact it is pretty well known that the | strong, aad possibly de higher en good hogs, but the de: boxed, 15e higher Medium. ........ 15 Medium. Money on call easy at 2@2% per cent, Pr da a t deal of excite- | (ar is much wearied and annoyed by the | quality ef to-day’ssupply was inferior to that on 12 ee Bacon— Packed — — 9 longs, 11% | Coarse...... .. «li Coarse and nag | mercantile paper, 6@9 per sent. erling ex a. m. to-day ace vane — 0 whole matter and would be glad to find some 17 Bate yeh $6. 60 to 8 es f eee 111; a’ribs, 18 1 mei short, P 33 Fine medium. 4 Fine medium. firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at | 0 rnacles. eople stand - 1 de best they could get, and won ave pa er „„ orders—Longs. e; c' ribs, e short clear, 12 1 u. ket street 0 ntrance France “te E to prices for choice if there was any to be. had. ‘rhe nt ee lac. 635 15 Heavy nue N tag ing at the arket street e h ° h — general run of fair mixed sold at $6.40 to $6.55. Green Meats—Hams from the block,7%0; beliles, | Sandy & earthy Sandy & — 6 184. Silver certificates no sales. 2 saw a young negro emerge from the | Change the programme dear to HOG SALES. de: shoulders, Hard burry.. .. Hard burry. 7 silver, 73%. Mexican dollars 58h. alley a moment after the shooting and turn | France and to-morrow, if all goes Highwines—Steady at $1.12. . WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. specuiation on the Stock Exchange from west Market street. The form of a pant- | well the five vessels com posing . . Total oats...... - 4 ~ est OD Market stree : ) Re 36 6! . Lead and Spelter. Bright medium.14%@15 Fine mediam...12 @1: opening of business until noon was prac va > | 11 &i. monopolized by the industrial stocks, the — followed by acrowd of men | the Russian squadron, namely the flagship | gg — 2. 3 BARLEY. weal ¢ : boys next came out. The fugitive was | Emperor Nicholas I., the Pamiat-Arzowa, 9 4 7 2 55 NoS3spring eee « Lead—Again lower, but this decline aroused a de- ped I 221 other issues which showed any activity holding his own against his pursuers and | the Rynda, the Admiral Vakhimoff and the mk gee 7 1 B mand that took 25 cars at Sige. TUBWASHED Louisville & Nashville, Chieago, Burti might have made his escape had not two | Terets, with about 125 officers and 2,100 men | 55 17 6 e otal Barley. .- — 0. During the deeline from # ‘45e down to 34e very | ß — ö : Quincy. Heading, Missouri Pacific, Western Un men who were in Ginochio’s saloon, at the willanchorinthe port of Toulon, under the 6 40 RYE. | little has change’ hands, but at the present price | Sholes 25 U oarse . 21 ock Island, Pacife Mail, Union Pacific am southwest corner of Eleventh and Market command of Admtral Avelian and will | 86......15 38. «6 40 1 * * there is apparent quite an active demand, 30 cars in . 23 @24 Lo and cotted.20 pay ge general tone of — a was t 22 out 2 crossing the street, headed | there be welcomed to France and asked to | 6. ] — 4242 i Total | all selling to-day. Miscel'ansous Markets. or thie hoes nun nee teem tie — — 228 , and one of the men, John Der- participate in a series of festivities, which f 8 1 * ‘+ 220 6 35 Eb Pa | Spelter—Nowinal at about 3.30c. Mail, which is up to 16%, Whichy led the in itt Of 21 South Eleventh street, caught him — j unless the Russtans are very careful | ; 00 61 Grand tetal.... 2.89 64 ON THE STREET ane ee eae — 5 — * in point of activity, selling | up ity per cer ar | me u 0 1 d their } ° ' * | reacting to he tone o 1e Market a I and held him until the officer came up. themselves, send them back on board thel Sheep—Recoipts, U thé enavens weak * N . und aroabel ineik metne, — sorbed Das Sistes 4a. raxiecunaeaee The negro proved to be Frank Emory, | vessels with many bad cases ofthe ‘‘Willies’’ ity of to-day’s supply was only fair. There was a Stocks of Grain inSt. Louis Elevators. 3 Scrap Iron and Metal—Wrought, 40c; heavy | 4. coupon, 111: do 2s, 98: Pacific 6s. 102. cast and trimmings. 25e; plow and steel, 20c; stove The Stock Exchange this morning listed $3. 16 years, who had snatched a basket of | among them. 004 local f pes from in front of the meat shop of A. For a week or more it will be breakfast, — ot peony — — Tg ge Wig oe f = Year [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots tm late, 15e; malleable, 10c; burnt, ze. Brass— 000 Louisville New Albany & Chicago pre Spiegel & Sons at 919 Market 2 a few — Srl — reception and dinner from grades sold slow and irregular. Teday. |¥ esterday| 40. Arat hands unless otherwise quoted, Orders are 78 light, me. 8 5c; dabbit metal | non-cumulative stocks aad $9,000, 000 new r minutes before. Some women on eoppoo- | morning until morning; champaign nas SHEEP SALE* : an Ze: zinc, 2c; pewte steck, or such portion thereof as may be site side of the street saw thie ee ae and been donated by the car load | No. al. Av. P mee. 170 Qua Av. Price. . 5 ee 777 * 655 287 V 127 71. . — Kags, 50e: ola rubber, $2; old rope exchange — —— $12, — get or rapes and called to Officer Donlan, Who and cognac by py the wag«eonful; cigars 99 $3 5 110 SW 3 72 $2 25 | 3 7 ; — ‘ ; * 3-0 mon stock o old common stock and t ar 1 * 28 U — 9.30. ; ruits. Sacks—Barleps, 2-bu, 9 53% Jeu. caipts —— were ordered s-ricker [70m sue ste 2 e dropped the EKrupes And ied tie ana rnd orgarértes Dork” e 3 80 2 buoks,. wach 2388 N . ae a +79 20 4 Apples—The market was sluggish on everything . Rn hag eet : west, 220306 2 888. 3 5 0 omeer a lively chase through the streets and | word, France has set herself the task of see- 60 2 bucks, each 2 00 No 2 red win wheat! 4/480°85 bat the 8 3 Lr seamless, 124@20c; woo alleys in the neighvorhooda. he officer Area ing just how convivial she can be, and of 85 2 90 1 buck ......, 1 00 No 2cora 51 833 50.541 4 2 snap „ Keceipts and offerings were a 4 a — al olf, Soc: lard oil, 55e: Un- New York Stock Quotations. the shots to stop the fugitive. A Warrant | measuring the capacity of her guests to Union Stock Yaris. 472 corn ö 53 197 4 973 fair, mainly Eastern, and the 8 averaged fair | seed vil, 60e: black oil, 30e: vinegar, 500 whisky, Corrected dally by Whitaker & Hodgman will be sworn out against the boy. stand the strain of the festive board piled on Recei Ke 2 oats... ........ . to good. We quote: Fancy, 2.75@3; choice, | 50c; l- bbls. 30c; sugar, 12% 15e. and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth — tothe utmost limit. It was ina state of *. ones st wee eae, 2 .567 sheep,38 horses | No 2 rye 2.394: 382 fat 25852 50; good, S2 2. 25: poor, 1. 2501. 50 per Salt—Domestic, 80c FW bbi this side and 786 East | Louis, Mo. Held for Murder. enthusiastic anticipation that the news sheep. 93 ho — — ! - ele; — hoge, ie side ST. Louis, Oct, reached here to-day that the Czarand Czar- Hoee,'l. 000 Market light; $a "2; pecking, 48. 40 Movement of W 1 ales: „ Nr Kr Oe er's This morning Daniel Bird waived his claim ina will to-morrow, at Copenhagen, pay a | @6.60; butchers, $i. 6506. 7 F 1 ae dee eee ate 5 ts Ady LA and — ise: etic, a Bn Way Fg Et: to a liminary hearing in the Court of visit to the French cruisers Isiy and Sur- RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. the condition of arrivals mainly ran poor from heat For “small lots more charged. y : pre ’ STOCKS couf. This is looked upon as being the signal Live Stock by Telegraph. ee eee) — — lead speck. Demand limited and sales slow at $1.50 erstuffis—Shaved hoops—Hoosier flour bbis, ; N Wheat, | Corn. E heat. | Corn. | @3.50 per bbi, according to quality. ? L305 Oriminal Correction on the anne of murder to don with the dall,“ and so it is that CIAO. III., Oct. 12.—The Evening Jourral @3; cooper flour bbls, $4.50@5; flour, e-bbis. in the first degree, and Judge Claiborne held | France to-day is virding up her loins for a | reports: Cattie—Receipts, 17.000, including 2.500 | St. Louis.. 91,796) 785-850 | 8.118 2.238 Peaches—Ofterings for this time keep ap well, bat | J,. 50. nore pals. $7@s; lard tes, oak. 88.509; . him without bond for the Grand-jury. Bird period of thorough enjoyment, Texans and 8,000 Westerns; trade fair: top prices | Uhicago.... 302,495|, 7 36.726 123,102) the advance in the seasen shows itself strong in the | hicko . $10@ Staves, flour bhis, $6.25; calls or ~~ . Dbed and killed John Tierney — for top native steers, 35.7028. 80; medium to gvoa, | Toledo . 80,734|° 7,414, 27,490! 1.800 Conition of the offeriags which this morning were | secon s, Nabe beer kegs $16@18; lard tes, $22; * itary ° $5. 2505. 50; others 4.50@4.95. Detroit 73, 092 ? 4 i Si nearly ali more or less overripe and specked. De- pork bbis. $16. Headings—Flour bbis, 4c per American Tob. , nnn! on Sept. 10, 1893, in a saloom on Broadway THEY DON T LIKE IT. 18,000: rouRn ass. 10; 3800.50! | Kansas City 80.8 30 39°: —— mand owing to the conditioa of the offerings was Cooperage—Fflour bbis, round hoop, Ne 3e; American Tob. pfad and Brooklyn street. The wot ot 1 Paris, Oct. 12.—In regard to the warm tel- 0. Sheep—Ke- Milwaukee. | | 83.830 . | 2e — 1 . We 2 r ner flat hoop, 28¢; - 2 * ; webbie. 5 1 * N * 8 0 ; er \%- - ‘ ; ° N 2 m . Hambert of | Seite, 12.000: dull RD r -* galoon and soon after came back armed. He Italy sent to Marshal McMahon upon hear- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 12.—Cattle—Recelpts. New Y — 3.2 90 ‘ which sold es $3, 50@ } 75 “per bol n been deb. . jwine. = 10% “vai 58. Canadian Tarte „ 9 ‘ 2° ; 7 9 1 . fancied that Tierney e ing of the latter’s illness the majority of the . ebipments, 3.900; best 5285.85 native ani Tas 27.585) 1 45 999 8 Kiefer brought 45@50c per 14-bu and 80@90c per &- ones—Firm; choice 8 Ab. 5016 ver Contra! New dertey. he struck up an argument w 5 French press declare that it is too lat T * 2.60: * —— | 55 bu boxes. Most of the arrivals were in poor condi- | ton: laushter-house stock, 9. Chicago & Alton com. . ... . . es resulted in the fatal stabbing of Tierney. P e a s too late for exas cows, $1.25@2.50; butcher stock, 38 ton 610; 145,300) 978 — so bo ating ¢ gad ». Chicago. Gas Trust : in- B the King of Italy to recognize the N 4.10; stockers and feeders, 52. 3504. 15. ; 1 RNR — —— tion aud sold far below the above, accerding to Honey—Extracted in bois at 3%4@4\c per 8 1 > The latter was an employe of the Fruin-Bam , y gniz services | Receipts, 4,800; shipments, 1,400; market 5@10c SHIPMENTS OF ViLOUR—St. Louis, 4,320 bbls: con‘itien. combat S@l‘2c, broken and inferior at Ze, choice Chi * n. drick Construction Co, rendered by France to Italy. He should, in higher; bulk of sales, $6. 386. 40; extreme range. Chicago, 3,195 bbls; Detroit, 805 bbis: Milwau- G@rapes—Offerings large, demand light and Erices California comb at 14@l6c, extracted in cans: at 5 Ciiteago & 0 ast. the opinion ofthe press, have remembered 76.6 8 nae ¢ ke ( wereayain lower. We quote: Delawares, 27@28¢: | @éc this before joining the Dreibund and sendi pane 5 * — T Y 2, 16,690 obies Minneapolis, ns ike: Balti New| Pockiineton and Niageras, 20e Catawbas and White Beans—Eastern jobbing at $1.90@1.95 Nl. Bur. & Quiney . sendin market steady 0 is an 32 sks; Baltimore, — ne eer ih & ene the Crown Prince of Naples to Metz. N OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 12,—Cattle—Keceipts, 6,700; | 146 ble Boston, 2,475 bbis and 700 sks. Marthas, 16@17c; Ohio Concords, 14@15e, and New | for pea beans and $1.85 for mediifm, Lima at 3 „Sk. E. 2 York, 15@16c per 9-1b 8 tee. Country loss slow at $1. se — reren. 236 E n wommen s 3 be 1 Lemon Steady. e Fancy, $5. 50@6; Peas—Scotch, $1.45: green, $1.3 esterns, exas 1 F Sales ‘ — : y ‘ol. Compton avenue was going east on 3 MASONS ELECT OFFICERS. 755 $1. meas Seotons. Sane 50. Hegs—Receipts, berge 5. ovr — 2805 — common, § Florids. $2.00 pet [gehen ey 90 astern, ene: Ib. Cotton Oil common...... . avenue, near Cardinal avenue, abou 48. fod 1 — 3 — ua 30 8258 whe 3 ‘ ranges—There isa general good I for all Peanuts—Littie or no market. Quotable at 2c | Cotton Oil pid o’clock last night, he was struck in the back 8 ae Sheep—Recelpts é, —5 easier, $2@3.50; — an + 1 2 71 84.2889 seedy rices, We gan. 44-56 +2 26 size. to, Sue per 1b. en rr Giaen (oe ; a . a 1 N ' , : , per box; exican, Ouisiana, oss —Gray, e 2 De. ‘ee * — A ery cee eee nen | Boe , oy Segre | Mixes ANE: Blacks Oe. . — , . ’ as—We quote: elections on orders— — ante | ground by the force of the blow, but he man- The third an g + a Jan—10 at Se. May—5 at S8, 15 Small. 718871. 10; medium, . 25% 1. 351 large. $1.50 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH , eee codocepes aged afterward to reach his home, are * © rd an nal day’s session of the Cotton. : a e are h. . G06 —— . * stree onic r Lod ates— ow @rsian * eeeee 88 +e weet 3 e — 14 — on the os — pth: ere convened LOCAL QUOTATIONS. ON ’CHANGE. o * Fards, 12- boxes, Je; bo . New YOrk«K, Oct. 12.—Fiour dull and shout steady. re Conor enw two veuad. mon at the Germania Theater at 9 o’clock this Ordinary . e bes igs—Layers in 1 Sy 178 ites choice, | Wheat—Keceipts, none: sales 515,000 b No 2 a ‘ y morning. Good ordinary . 7% | Good middlin BR. Grain. 120 Jc; prime, Ilie @b. Ovals, $3 100. red opened dull but steady, gaining lec later on : g California Fruite-hemani fair. 2 quote: | little — covering: Nov, 70\e; Deo, 71%@71 : W com... > sere „ > whom ne had passed on the street running Low middiing. .. .... 7% Midd ling falir.........8% Wheat—A stupid market. without a salient 4.7823 40- case. Peaches— May, 7 d 7e l-ldc. Kye duii; Western boatioa — er! J. 2 Bartender * Pays Cost. which have been well filled with visiting solutely irresponsive to news that ordinaril 32 3. largo, $2@2.25; **B'’ | bu; 0 vo 4 . rom | Louisville & Neshrilie. . .. who admitted shooting a tramp, who yester- | nearly empty, not even a dozen chairs being | Net shipments to-day 7 eas ade. Oats—Receipte, 222, E n filled. description and entirely local, not a fresh outside ee es Fruit—Firm and good fruit wanted. Re- Broadway and Elm street, tried to carry off ofice was contested. Harry Keene of | Gross receipts since Sept. l. 1847ʃ then had aquick break of Me. Suabsequenily was an- | at 7e for poor to $%c for choice; evaporated @22 oe —— * 8888 .W RoR Drm 88888888 * * e 2 1 1 R 5 et alee R SOP i ay 2 +f = D oft oa * 2 me 1 ee oe 4 * „ S * 888.88 1 1 2 4 g ae lle BR pare > N 0 5 away after he had been struck. Preliminary to the elections of officers but $ a little business was transacted. The galleries Tinges dee ana stained Sec below white. feature and almost devoid ot ab- * 1. 20-1b case 1 46550. 8 te oe 186,000} fake Shete . pees? | THE MOVEMENT I¥ 1883-04. would have * bull lish effect ahd unaf- 3 : , $202. 25: Howell end ‘*B’’ | fuctuations, open tead A — : This morning Alber&Haas, the bartender | prethren yesterday and Tuesday were to-day | Net receipts to-day .. . — 428 conditions. “Thus was the kind Te nen Cape e Kue: May, 40% 890 vel} 2 — nee . Net receipés since Sept. * — @ nearly all day. Speculation was of the most trifling V bu; 65 ea * dull, Vet, 33ige Western, Fr day morning, in Frank Martin's saloon, on 2 Net shipments since Bepi. 1. 7 36@37 ean aah mee Missouri eg stp The election proceed low a a 79 order probably being received. pening at just where | ceipts continue very light and meet with ready sale. 3 4 N n U ed s ly as every | Gross receipts to-day 5 975 | itclosed yesterday Dec slowly moved up te, and Sus dried apples range a' 4% to 5c; evaporated rings | B N — Ww Mauhattan ‘jlevated: ooo ven was arraigned in the Firs strict Follce St. Joseph was elected Grand Master; J. B. Grose shipments to-day . 04 settled within a narrow range until late when there fixe Court on the charge of discharging firearms | Thomas of Albany, Deputy Grand Master; r Sept. 1. 22.348 27,329 | was a quick spurt torep price for the day bust fell r bre 9 at uote. — ; 11@%e; part Nash. A chat en within the city limits. By agreement it was A. M. Hough of Jefferson City, Grand Senior a back again, Close had buyers ne above yesterdar. poy om 3 National Cordage, — arranged that the case be dismissed on the | Warden; D. A. Jamison of St. Louis, Grand New ORLEANS—Spot firm; middling, 8c. Futures This morning’s advance might be called a **natural Vegstables. and Pennsylvania, 2 reaction’ that usually follows such semi-demor- Sugar—Raw yment of $5.50 costs, and this was done. | Junior Warden; 8. M. Kennard of St. Louis, t 12:10 b. m. wr and steady. ne Phe man whom Haas claims to have shot in | Grand Treasurer, and John D. Vinctl of st. | Qetober... .... + J een ove «+e. 8.17 Bent Ne prevelled yeatoraay Curing enen, 96 test, Stee: e steady, > the forehead has not as yet turned up, and Louis, Grand Secretary. The election of November... 9 1 —— 8-28 opentn 0 _ thin "ae 7 “te + considerabi 4 rices. Local demand 05 vers active; crushed, * — oe sf yt he — Finell in f I ee ee „8.35 oP an some — an improvement y Y we lated, 5 38-166. Petroleum steady; all tze police have noclewto his whereabouts. | Dr. Vine ace of the opposition other markets — out tame, and order buvers were taking very littie 5.15¢. Spirits turpentine ‘eo at * is an indorsement of which he is proud. His ur RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL quote: Northern Burbanks and Peerless, cv lasses Gull; New Orleans, 3 — — Pacific, com... Dangerously Stabbed Over Dice. majority wasaswiepingone. Fourteen ap- UNITED STATES PORTS. rose, 38e per bu delivered. Some Colorado mestic, Jie: Japan, sig@ reichts 5 Ps acide, 3 omess will de Alea as soon after This Year. Last Year. arriving, the stock was flue and sold in a jobb ing Rosin—Strained, common to 922 — 31.170 rate ern Andrew Gibson, colored, and Frank | dinner as the lodge can reconvene. Among | Receipts for six dars . 216.648 212.503 esd anor CAeb | Eee 9S do delivered ie 1.20. Tallow firm; city hhds, ee e | Ohio Misetvaippl, cow. Keblin, white, 22 years old, a pl ' ‘the appointive offices are those of grand | Heceipts since Sept. 1. 805.044 — amet stesaived — e cen bo choice, Ontaria & Western 8 9 , , & plasterer living lecturer, chaplains, senior and Exports fer tix days. 103.025 Onions—Keceived, 2,160 bu; shipped, 1,404 bn. irm; Rio No 7 18%. — com. soem at 1950 Whitnell avenue, got into a dispute at | deacons, marshal, sword.bearer senior and Stocks. ... — 645,46 736,320 1 de gde t- inte, Tn Paal 285 em ning, 1. Oct, 12 = Prete was almost at 8 a —— > arte _ 20*’clock this morningin Fred Bauer's saloon | junior stewards, pursuivant, orators and Naw YORK—Spot cotton quiet and unchanged. 40@45c per bu for small to 50@55c for medium and a ae. ones ridge ak mere | of May wheat. acifie Eighth st 4 yler. . Sage. Futures — bare! sooty. Sales, What 4 = for choice, far 1) a oft M 1 Peorta, Me is cn at Highth street and Clark avenue over a The lodge was called off for refresh. | 189.600 bales. Reported by Lesser | otton C 55 hie weet Potatoes—Fair supply and demand at — fl 1 — 1 e — de, | Philadelphia & Read ea het 71 000 54 45 per bbi for red and yellow, and $1.75 for Ber- 28a 8d to 88 We. and reacted to 6061 3 Richmond “Term inal. 2 dice, and Gibson drew a knife and - Closed Highest Lowest ‘Clos d stabbed Kehlin in the eft breast | ments at 1:50 and resumed labor Yesterday Today To-day To-day 1 — 3 Fair sale at 81. 1001.26 per | ou! within age of last night’s figare. Provisions the trade at ence began figuring upon another large | Crate advanced 15! — 2 hog receipts, ing 7. — Pacitie — —ä— 2 at 8 o’clock, when the announce ate — where Ur. Hough | & ppointments were made by. Grand * Jesters November ..B:13 5°20 5. 42 | The vadet suce beqea d upoe e fares 3 increase fer the next visible. A weight upon the mar- Cabba —Receipts large, and while there was a Corn — s thet he Senate's sction fair demand, it was at considerably lower prices. NE Carney. e — . Su . 8.20 examined his injury and pronounced it seri- elect Kee 1 and he ad sont to the City Hospital. Tonight“ the installation of grand officers — gl et 8. 2 * ket was the uncertainty regarding t 45 Je. 52 | and the depression in Wall street caused thereby. | We quote Eastern.$14@15 per ton in bulk delivered, 3 Se. Hay firm: cheice, $17.8 80 ais vr Corn b ry . - . Gibson was arrested and a warrant charging | Will take place 7 N 59 _ xas, ee with intent to beet ee debe ane „e, gesteraay. Mr. | F. % , Kod ee ee .. e, eee * orshiptu 4 | Berlin 7 — iow Ani bb! - : Itasca Lod * closed And lower. er, An rp : 880 cornmeal Alleged Thett of a Race Horses. oxpelied in 1690 for salon. ‘Keeping, he Bethe American uplands, Aid, alee: “BSS bales, | zesses the pet thet some ‘No a red ate) doz Celery = tena r 25@759, pet | “Paonia, Ai,, Oct. 12.—Corm active, easier; No 2, Joseph M. Chinn of Lexington, Ky., but at that time proprietor of the Grand Cafe | of which 10,200 bales 2 LF — s eculators and ex- | worked from this market for export gave prices a Bee Lica 75 pe ine. Oates active, 12 RTS no is stopping at Prairie and Kos- ° Washington avenue, was reinstated to ail | POtters Receipts, 8,000 which 6,000 were | quick up-turn and the close was ant—stesay at N the rights and benefits of Masonry American. Futures — 1 — fuUTURES—Dee opened at G3lgc and sold to 63%e to diu Ju d 36c for sm , suth avenues, swore out a warrant | There was an exe mpiification of the Entered Yesterday. 6346 to 63 es 2333 to * Breen Oc —Steady at tise er doz 000 bu. Shi poe a, against John d. White, charging 2338818 tall by the Grand 1efnger and | October aad ‘November. . 8 e, closing at 63a d. May sold Id ac Titec, to * A e in fale supply and demand bu; cate, 73,000 ba; rye, 2 > valued Sone takin, Lecturer and a November . a 56 ie, closing 10 at 71 4 "At the close Oct had 600 * con aaa — for green and NEAPOLIS, ee Close—Wheat | Wiscons —— : r, No. 1, Royal 125 ee ener Seen The only new and promi- | Horseradish—Good demand . 45 — that he left the — in | _ Missouri Chapte yal Arch Ma- January and February....-- -...:- wd gb dao y new and prom at$5.50 v b. Coftee Market. 12 Mg oe an a Soe tse deere, nt cere: | Pebrasty oud Marek meat aus, he heat sime fn weeks that auy‘otner | = Ruts CURSE 2 Be Be wer ob the Asroported by the Hanley & Kineotta 0 2 . last to run nim in the Kast Side ae paren Gre April . 5 then carriens bave sought to buy the contract grade. 455.785. — ith Kraut—New sells at $8.75@4 u bol and e eee Markets. 7 and that White sold the horse. White 3 Mil.ers also wo all a aes Be 4 Ser could 42252 “er 41 37 3 demand at 43, 3 2 58287. 0 ee from New Orleans, and ie living on Grand i Lio . Penne. s an pa Beant mae Hense : THE POST-DISPATCH receives advertise kale ce d elevators. ar „ — — 9 SPOS OOOH SCHLOSS noososcocers I le, mn ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as — N 3 Oetober 1 5 Klizabeth Runsing. ———ü—ä ß — f 1 = . East sid 580 7 — ** % 1 Stoned the Place. Han tel J. Morris 1885 8. pees — display, any day in the week to suit the con- F. Non winter a No3 do at 38 ° ä urnlpe_vel 152 u. ö — : oe 3 * Jonn Murphy, a bartender at Margaret | / Josepbina Behirs . * theo hst| venience of its patrons, with the assurance otteres was marked fore t vie; Seeds a eee 8 12 eaveeshs inserted. ne. A 110 — 2 * alsh’s saloon, 6634 South Broadway, at- Robert J. 5 % „„„„„„„% * rex they will be properly mpted to eject Todd Pettis, a negro, from | | 4y* 4: Be . ay 1＋ ain co bu in East, Grass Seeds . Fb ; ‘the saloon last night, when Pettis rushed into | I Bertho Roesner eee ese 841 9 * A 7 Aske von” * $25,000. es . regular at 80e. na 3 5 — 1 700 at $8.45, street nas seizing two stones fired them Frederick Auer 4 . -.....1956 Pine st John M. Glover, trustee for Mrs. Fannie F. 1 0 * sie aes top a $3 to ne of the missiles struck | ? Mara pase 8 — ten ens re Pine s Carroll, entered suit this morning in “ys t's sold at 61. 0 0 meye 89% %% wees ee 8 MN . N : 3 en eee: 212 Sorby — „ Court against James tee ee cay ray ® rn i . — 13 8 . urst, Emil. A. Becker, Charles H. at | ' — le at car lots RAV 55555 „„ „„ EWeibist tun Co, 3a of , and Jo P. Heiman, Jr., t recor Saat 5 5 wre — rhe 2 smal — = Joun ene e0 beeves 41337 N. Sarsfie la pl sated only : yo — : pees .. Ashley Building ears made by t Cc Secured iwo Warrants. 8 „Tarte „„ . Edwardevilte, Ii | Gleason e 8 r eke 2 — ee 8 2 * > 4 " — 7 i8 . & j ; * - r 1 5 1 r 1 * n dh 1 : : * E * * J 6. 4 on ter latée, 800 „the first for ex- — * 696 b * r enous — — we 9 . : pe | . “hd ee + 2 rg 1 l Place * 9 ’ mr him, | TUR SN D * Bs RINGS, | Elegant be , Sithersand drums og a 725 1 Wirt Ne x lin | ; 7" 5 * Ay 1 r e 38 3 5 5 : 79 : | : | 15 883 ' Sw ore 3 * s way Aw I oo OT. ge ee ae g 8 3 * . o — r te Pa: 8 TEA . . oat ea
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— FCC im Arkansas and Texas. tan at City Ticket Office, northwest corner — AND Grip COLLIDE.—Reel No. er x ay 2 J e 5 * 7 ee 2 3 wii le * 1 E 1 am — ie 2 2 * 8 8 * aka ‘ . — 4 i * . ‘ — = rices Before You — Our Extra Fine Line Hand - Turns, and Bluchers, Kid and Cloth Tops, ONLY $4 Lace PF eae “Dongola Lace or Blucher, opera | and square toe, patent leather 7 tip, kid and cloth 80 THE DELICATESSEN CAFE 218 OLIVE w@® TT REET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. all Catalogues! Price Lists and other Commercial Print- ng done for CASH at Bottom Prices. KEBL’S PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 1001 LOCUST Sr. — — w — CITY NEWS. JAMES M’NICHOL Would inform his many friends and patrons thatheis now established athis new loca- tion, No. 419 North Seventh street, where he dan show the choicest line o& imported goods invites inspection of his 419 N. 7th, in the city, and friends and the public in general. FINE Old Whiskey at King, s. 517 Olive street PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- cines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION. Decided That the Winter Meeting U Be Held in St. Louis in February. xrecutive Committee of the Missouri . «.- .. -?* Agsociation, composed of Presi- dent Jno. A. Knott ef Hannibal, Vice-Prési- dents Gus Leftwich of Miami, C. W. Bolster, Princeton, Mo. E. E. Bean, Nevada, Mo., Corresponding Secretary R. M. White of Mexico, Mo.; Recording Sec- retary, Walt M. Monroe, Tipton, Mo., and urer, W. L. Thomas of St. Louis, met in Parior 22 of the Laclede at 2 o’clock this Afternoon to make arrangements for the winter meeting of the association. Tit was decided to hold the winter ting in St. Louis in February, 1891. It Was also agreed that after the regular anna meeting to be held im the summer, an excursion should be arranged for to tue City of Mexico. 4 CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN. Our stock st this time is complete with all that i fashfiemable and desirable for wear. Wa Coats, the Prince Al- Coats an@ the Single or Double- We are cutting all of our coats longer than MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. 2 A Bank in Trouble. Hrrpenson, Ky., Oct. 12.—The Farmers’ Bank of this city nas failed and locked its Goors. A petition has been filed asking fora Festraining order on P. R. Young, the col- Jector, who is endeavoring to collect the full ‘tax assessment on the bank, while the bank ‘Claims it has a Council agreement to 75 cent os the $1, which is to be full payment for all es. 4 They Robbed Him When he paid a fancy price fora suit or over- finest Baltimore tailor-made sults and over- Coats, $10 to $25. GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. Missing People. Jeremiah Collins, 88 years ola, is missing from his home, 1209 North Jefferson avenue, since Tuesday morning. Uliver Morgan, 14 years old, is also missing m home, 1015 Collins street, since P. m. Tuesday. Winter Tourist Rates. The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route have placed in effect Winter Tourist Rates to points in Texas, New Mex- ico and the Gulf country; stop-overs allowed For particulars, way and Olive street, or Union De pot. 10 of Department while going to a fire collided car No. 23 of the Olive street line at Nine- at 10:20 o'clock last night and dam- ear about $15. (Tasteless) are the great remedy tor Bilious and Ner- vous Disorders, it be- comes almost a duty to give them a trial.” Dee — — — — — 0 5 4 n — „ — . „„ 0 distance, Dongola Lace or Blucher, kid and cloth top. hand welts, opera and square toe, patent — — y. oes 53.0 Cor. Broadway and Lucas Ay, 75 SMASHED RECORDS. —_— 1893 Has Seen Some Remarkable Run- ning Races. DOMINO’S SIX FURLONGS IN 1:09 FLAT A WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE. Maid Marian, Stonenell, Sirocco, Wild- woodand Faraday All Register New Marks—Track and Stable Gossip—Nick Young Favors a Return to the Double Championship—Sporting Notes. The year of 1893 has seen more records broken on racetracks of America than any previous season since racing began to be considered a sport. Morris Park this fall saw some remarkable record smashing. The new mark for six fur- longs is still fresh in the minds of the public, for Domino’s great race that day,in which he clipped three-quarters of a second from the record, making it 1;09 even, was ber- alded as the greatest performance of any 2-year-old. The best previous performance was made by Yemen when a -r -. with 10542 pounds up, over the same track on Oct. 1, last year. Correction equaled Dr. Has- brouck’s mark, 37 for nde furlongs, which is the best time yet made forthe route. Among the bunch Correction ran away from was the record- maker, Dr. Hasbrouck, making the performance all the more creditable. The same day Melba ran six furlongs in 1:09%, egualing the track record for the made by Reporter some years ago, While Patrician, a 2-year-old, ran five furlongs in :58, equaling the time made by Hugh Penny on the same track last year. This is the fastest mark made by a year. old for the route. Geraldine opened the year at Oakland, Cal., on Jan. 21, by tying :54, the mark made by Toano at Guttenburg Jan. 8, 1892, at four and a half furlongs. The race was between Geraldine and Misty Morn all tha way and the record was tied in a bruis- ing finish. Not so with the record at five and anda half furlongs, Sirocco and sStonell mak- ing an equal new mark, 1:04 flat, within a week at Morris Park, in June, and both made the time in remarkably easy manner. The previous best time was 1:04%, made by La Tosca when a 38-year-old, at the same track, June 4, 1891. With a light weight Wamperzo went out at Guttenburg on Sept. 7and made a new track record of 1:20% for six and one- half furlongs and won by twolengths. The record 1:20. was made by Rinfax in San Francisco, April 30, 1891. Chorister covered a mile on Aug. 13 in 1:39%, carrying 112 pounds and on a regulation track that was not to be considered fast. Maj. Domo’s time, 1:391-5fora mile over a regulation track, made at Sheepshead last year, still stands. At @ mile and twenty yards Maid Marion added another to Washington Park records for the world and on July 19 covered the dis- tance in 1:40 or i seconds better than the best time for that distance. The dest pre- vious performances was credited to Yale 91, a 4-year-old and was made over the same track, July 20, 1892. The mile and seventy yards record was made by Wildwood and Faraday at Washington Park, also setting 1:4 as the new time, a half second faster than it had ever been done before. The per- formance of Wildwood was considered best from the fact that he carried thirteen pounds more than Faraday aid a couple of weeks later. The previous record was also made over the same track by Whitney, Aug. 18, 1891. The one and three-sixteenths mile- mark of 1:59%, made by Lorenzo at Garfield Park, was tied by Rudolph on July 15, as was the one and one-quarter mile record of Sal- vator in hig memorable race, Morello was the good animal that went the distance in 2:05 and winning iu a gallop, Both the races were run over the Washington Park track. 7 — * Johnnie Weber, the crack rider in this vicinity last year, who is now out on the Pacific Coast, has concluded to retire from the saddle and biossom out asa full fledged trainer. Ottinger’s Ocean View Stable, which includes hich 7 8 N — ranch recently, Dave h been aced in his charge and w Johnny’s g fan Fran- > wit rtunity to show lad’s father, — well known to the li race a string of his own at the n © meeting. Charles Weber, an- other son, who was a novice when tne family was at East st. Louis, is now the crack licht- weight rider on the Pacific Coast. — a „ another Polk Club yes- won the | Ladies’ Lace (All the Go). Soles, >i * 2 . NK 1 * 92 * 4 t hi a, dui E 3 oe 3 % tee 1 * — * * + . nr * * 1 — 76 8 N 2 8 11 N * 1 ff N wre ö r 9 cl ; | - ) iT 8 oy vt. * — Qe, 4 - eo We Have Them in All Sizes and Widths, Opera Toe 255 and Square Toe. . Keep Imperial Kid Lace Imitation Bluch- er—something new— OMY i. renew OH 00 Dongola Bluchers, CORK SOLES, only $5.00 Customers Outside the City Write for New Catalogue. The opening day at Open Until 10 O Clock Saturday Night. — — F. Root, took the horse off the grounds, and when Col. Clarke, the presiding judge, sent for him, after hearing the rumor about Little Dan being a ringer, th horse and owner had disappeared and cannot be found. The purse won by Littie Dan was held by the Association, but all bets were paid and the ring was scorched, as the winning ringer was backed from 10 to 5 to 1. + - 7 ~ Adolante,a yearling colt, by El Rio *, dam Agalena, by Joe Hooker, was sold by Theodore Winters to a California turfman named Brown recently. The colt is a bay with white tips, and is nearly as big asa 2 year-old. He carries himself as sedate as an old horse, and Mr. Brown thinks he has ob- tained a good racer. If he shows anything like the quality of his unbeaten sire he will } be a wonder. 5 . — Since his purchase of Lamplighter Gott- fried Walbaum, the Duke of Guttenburg.“ has rapidly increased his stable. Monday at asale he purchased a colt by Spendthrift- imp. Piccadilly for $1,100, another by the same sire outof ‘Treasure for $1,000, a bay colt by imp. Migs Tassington— Miss Olive for $1,750 and a gray colt by l4anover—Aconltte for $1,000, = „ * A London cablegram says Ladas won the Middle Park plate to-day. LOCAL RACING RESULTS. The bockies and public broke about even at the Course across the river yesterday. The Winners were Belle Lawrence atS5tol, Fan- timella at 8 to 1, Tie Clever at 6 to 3, Blue and White at 5 to I and May Bird at 8 to 5. The winners at South Side yesterday after- noon were Straight Out at evens, Black Charlie at 2 to 1, Tommle Archer at2tol, Aunt Lida at 3 to 5andJ. B. Freed at 8to2., YESTERDAY'S WINNERS KL. EWHERE. At Morris Park—Wah Jim, Victorious, Florence, Beavolio and Restraint. At Loaisville—MeLight, Little Daa, Miss Dixie, he Reaper and Annie Buckingham. At Kansas City—Velene, Rally. Maude Rowe, Lot- tie Mills, A. C. Tucker and J. B. Freed. At Hawthorne—Gracie C., Ducat, Kimbo and Cy- clone, dead heat; Bijur and Depot. At Gloacester—Acilojam, Apollo, Maggie Beck. Alanthracite one Esquimaux, At Clifton—Bess Duft. Kanawha, Liselg, Old Pepper and Foxford. INTERESTING 10 WHEELMEN. D. W. Robert Retires From the Race for State Secretary-Treasurer. In an open communication to the members of the L. A. W. in this State D. W. Robert of the St. Louis Cycling Club says: Owing to the fact that I have recently engaged in a business pursuit which will occupy my entire attention, and that the hours of the same are particularly confining, I should not have the time to devote tothe Secretary-Treas- urership, even if fortunate enough to be hon- ored by election to it. And I therefore desire to withdraw my name as a candidate for the office of Secretary-Treasurer of the Missouri division. Tartarian, 98 es „ Over the Hampton Park track at Spring- field, Mass., yesterday, Willie Windle rode a mile with a flying start in 1:56 4-5, beating nis own world’s record of 1:58 1-5, made a week ago. He also lowered the world’s three. quarter record, held by himself, from 1:29 8-6 to 1:28 8-53. Harry Tyler then rode a mile from standing start in 2:00 2-5, breaking his record of 2:01 3-5, made a couple of years ago. His time forthe half was 1:01, and for the three-quarters 1:80 1-5, both of them world records in time trials. John 8. John- son also took a hand in the record-smashing and broke the mark ona quarter-mile track at Fairmount Park, Kansas City, going the distance in 2:144-5. Rhodes of Chicago also broke the half-mile re¢ord, going the dis- tance In 1:04 flat, the fastest half mile by sev- eral seconds ever ridden ona quarter-mile track. 5 Chairman Raymond of the L. A. W. Racing Board explains his action in giving oficial sanction toa Sunday race meet in Buffalo as follows: Had I noticed that the meet was to be held on Sunday I should not have nted the request. As it is I plead guilty of an unintentional mistake, but wish it understood that a precedent Is not estab- lished. In the future I will see that no more such sanctions are secured.“ * * = | W. O. Sanger recently saiathat Séhofield at his best was the fastest rider Hving;' that he could defeat Zimmerman or any of the crack amateurs, and he looked for him to prove Wheeler’s master before the season ends. FAVORS THE DOUBLE SEASON. President Young of the ‘National League Fancies Last Year’s Schemo. „Base ball Was he ver 80 popular nor have the receipts ever equale@ those for the cur- rent year,’’ says Président Young of the twelve-club League, It will probably sur- prise the public to know that each of the twelve clubs made money. The result was due to a more equal division of the gate money. Under the présent system of divia- ing the receipts evenly with the visiting clubs the clubs made less money than formerly ,while the weaker clubs made more. The rece for 1893 were in an for any ear. 7 the most money. otwiths the 8 e Asarule +B Gisapprove of it.. Sporting Notes. In a communication to the Posr-Dieraron Albert J. Neist gare: Hart failed in an endeavor to get on a wrestling bout in any class and, for several ever, the 7 ‘about five days. WE WILL CIVE AWAY A DRESSED DOLL With each purchase of a CHILD'S TRIMMED HAT. 2 FROM {8 Goss Trimmed Children’s Hats, Worth from $2.50 to $5, will go FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 800 8 250 LADIES’ HATS, Trimmed Like cit, nd other styles trimmed with Sik Velvet, Tips and Birds, worth fron $3 to $6, go Friday anl Saturday pr $1.48 to $2.98. BIRDS, Worth 49¢, gc nue Tir ar na Of me SUNDAY -:- POST-DISPATCH and be | 8 convinced that there is no other channel as i WU effective for getting your want filled. :- — one om — — ͤ :M— — ͤ 18438 —0ver Fifty Years in Business —1893. We are pleased to inform our friends and customers that we now occupy our commo- dious and elegant New Store, Nos. 13 and 15 N. 6th St., Just erected by us on our old site to replace the building destroyed by fire in 1891. We will continue, as heretofore, to sup- ply our customers and the public from our assorted stock of Select Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. DAWEID NICHOLSON well INTERESTS GRAIN DEALERS. , A Question Never Decided Brought Be fore the Federal Court. A case of great interest to the grain dealers of st. Louis and also to the trade throughout the country was on trial in the United States Circuit Court to-day. In April, 1892, the firm of F. H. Ryan. & Son of this city, shipped to Charles Searles of Vicksburg, Miss., a large amount of corn. This corn purported to be white corn in good condi- tion, grading No. 2. The plain- tiff claimed that when it arrived in Vicksburg it was hot, and that on cutting open the grain a discoloration known to the trade as ‘‘blue-eye,’’ was observed. This eatly lessened the value of the corn, ren- — much of it unfit for use. The plaintiff stated that he shipped a quantity of this corn to his customers, relying on the representations of the defendant that it was what it purported to be. The result was not only that he had the corn thrown back on his hands, but 3180 that he lost a great many customers. He asked damages in the sum of $5,000 for direct loss on the corn, and $10,000 for loss of trade. Mr, Searles took the stand and testified as to the bad 5 the corn when it was re- ceived in Vicksburg. The defendant maintains that he shipped the corn f. o. b.; that is to say free on the boat. It was argued that this is a custom well known tothe. trade, and means that if the corn is placed ona barge or steamer in good condition, the responsibility of the shipper ceases. This point has never been passed on by a court.and its determina- tion will be watched with great interest in all Evidence r — | a shipping centers. showing that the corm n inspected by the State officers and graded them. Expert testimony was presented showing that during the germinating months, April and May, corn in condl- tion was exceedingly likely to me hot during wet weather, and that it could be ruined in a much shorter time than is required to make the trip to Vicksburg, It was argued, on the other hand, that the condition of the corn on ar- riving at Vicksburg was so badthatit was impossible that it could have been good when it left st. Louis. A large amount of documentary evidence was Offered in the — —. determination will be awaited with great interest. In the United States District Court the fines imposed upon Walter Goodman and John K 1 wet were convicted of eolltng quor without having a special tax, ee * ——ê on 1 This has the ect of releasing them from The Grana-jury will bably not be ready to report before Sat ° Day Rubber Co. Is the place to find mackintoshes, hot water bottles, rubber gloves, nursery sheeting, rubber boots and shoes; everything in rub- ber. 415 North Fourth street. STOLEN PROP Officer Costello of the al »& * on. a b oer ore a TWO DARING THIEVES. One Talks te a Boy While the Other Tries to Rob the House. A daring daylight robbery was attempted yesterday morning about 9 o’clock at the residence of Dr. T. P. Davison at 5722 Easton avenue. There was no one in the house save a small German boy named Rudolph Streble, when two men approached the front door. One ot them rang the bell and the boy opened the door. The stranger was 1 in a very earmest conversation with the boy on general topics when his pal walked h a; re around the house and through the rear yar a fashion to have the reduced rates restored after Oct. 16, til Oct. 31 limit ot rr was sprung and, after several stable, where he found a ladder, He took the ladder, » Pplac- ing it against a second-story window, began to ascend. In the meanwhile the man at the front door kept young Streble answer- all sorts of questions. Finally the boy heard a noise in the house up-stairs, and forgettin allabout etiquette, he slammed the fron door in his interrogator’s face and went up the stairs, looked through a window and saw the second. man who entered the yard om the ladd>r, trying to raise the window. The boy called to him and asked what he wanted, but the man on the ladder replied by drawing a revolver and firing a shot at young Streble. The boy with- drew to a safe place, and when he thought it safe he looked out and the two men were gone. One of the men was in his shirt-sleeves, about 6 feet 7 inches tall and was reseed es 8 workingman, wear- ing a blue flannei s N he other is about 5 feet 9 inches tall and was dressed like a workingman but had on a coat. Both have smooth faces. Each was about 25 years of age. A New Dress for Any Woman. Take any half-worn gown, no matter how badly faded, and with one or two packages of Diamond Dyes you can dye it so nicely that it will look fresh and new, Diamond Dyes give more dye for the price than any other dye. They are pure, simple and strong, and are not adulterated with worthless ingredients to make a bulky pack- age. They are all dye. Inspecting Government Works. Maj. Charles J, Allen, Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A., has just returned from a tour of inspection of the Government works down the river from Arsenal Island to Ste. Gene- Neve. The Major X ing ra division. : ain was made fat United § United States steamer into a Important. Place orders now. Lowest prices, est coals, SYLVESTER COAL Oo., M „ 1 e Fete Ce ence wge copa et Co. wo spring with 22 4 * a , — | , & 4 wt Capel 1 vw % Pu he 2 * a 5 N me 8 1 1 N rr x * 1 24 1 TRUTHFUL They Voted Solidly for a1 Cent Rate to within the jurisdiction of the Western Pas- senger Association to Chicago during the re- mainder of the existense of the Worid’s Fair is not made, the St. first day’s the Burlington introduced a resolution pro- viding for the restoration of the 1 cent a mile rate, as was in existence Oct. 6, 7 and 8. the save those of an ages ot th bel a protest, the n — all p ivile the next ing papers boldly asserted that the St. Louls lines as were the Passenger Agent H. O. Townsend of the Mis. sauri Pacific when apprised of the assertion immediately Agent Pa is’ in attendance upon the meeting, what such proceedings meant and received last ev- ening the following reply: 85. is lines voted i nted b 2 : r whe capital paid — 1 8 22 Nes ARLO | ASSERTIONS. The key to our popular suo- cess is, there are no disappoint- ments as to style and character of our goods, and the prices in every instance are pronounced surprisingly low. We are not offering train loads of undesira- ble garments, but we do truth- fully assert that we have the choicest stock and most com- plete assortment of reliable, stylish and artistic Clothing ever before shown in this city, It has come to be generally un- derstood that our Merchant Tai. lor Misfitand Uncalled-for Gar- ments keep their shape better, the linings wear longer,the but- tons are sewed on stronger, the colors of the fabrics are more reliable, and the wearers get more comfort and satisfaction out of them to the dollar than is found elsewhere, Reliable Fall Overcoats, - thoroughly good Business Suits and meri- torious Merchant Tailor-made Clothing is the special attrac- tion at our Parlors, and you should not fail to call and in- spect our stock. We use no “hook or crook” to sell it, but we guarantee in good faith ev- ery garment in our house to be absolutely as represented, hon- estly trimmed throughout,care- fully sponged, correct in style, and as good value, if not a little better, for your money, as is furnished by any house throughout the United States, They cost but the merest trifle more than badly made gar- ments,and that slight difference pays for the happy contrast be- tween disappointment and sat- isfaction. 347~ Alterations to insure Fit made Free of Charge. —— — DON’T MISS THE NUMBER, 708 OLIVE SI.,| Directly Opposite the Unien Trust Building. 4 7 15 9 * — * 2 ” rain, just as one of our 4 3 Hie SILK WARD OMBRELLAS. Would do at @1.©O—the best in the world for the money. We are sole agents for the gen- uine English Macintosh Water proof Garments, and also carry a2 full fine of the best American makes, Medium, light and heavyweight Overcoats—large lines to select from. HUMPHREY'S, Broadway and Pine. — ~« —— Newspaper Publishers: We offer for sale the Hoe Perfecting Press Now on exhibition at the Exposi tion, on which the Exposition Echoes Is printed daily. It has a capacity ot 12,000 Eight-Page Papers or 24000 Four-Page Papers per Hour. oe e terms or information inquire at the PRESS in the Exposition or at the office of the Post-Dispatch. . D. W. WOODS, TRY RENOVINE For cleanin Carpets, Oil Cloth, Straw, Paints, Woodwork, eta, VIN It has no equal for cleaning fine woolen or silk fabrics. RHNO absolutely destroys all germs, bacteria and microbes in and cloth fabrics. It contains no acids. It is a fluid in size bottles—10c, 25c and 500. factured by ST. LOUIS LINES FAVORED IT. Chicago—Notes. If the 1 cent a mile rate from all points it will be no fault of Louis lines. During the session of the Association The ution hung fire, but it was agreed after tickets to be sold un- with a final return Nov. 15. Then the question of ours of discussion, it was decided to grant tickets no privileges ordinary coach. interested lines filed desirous of granting eges of a first-class meeting adjourned without definite action, until 3 o’clock ay. Yesterday the Chicago morn- holders of the u they restorin Genera were filibustering, not in favor of 1-cent-a-mile rate wired Assistant Passenger @ ot the Missouri Pacific, who Cm. III., Oct. 11. To F. C. Townsend, G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo.: Entire time of mee has been taken up 18 die- *s Fair. of continued wood rates ewer 4 bored thstan Ohieago lines, 527 claim St rates not Ask your grocer for it~, Manu. RENOVINE MANUFACTURING CO, — duced rate and voted in favor of it ate 1 meeting of the association. The Missourt 4 Pacific, however, has repeatedly declined to the present time to vote for a rate exclusively, claiming thatin the in est of the St. Louis Fair and the that the same rates should be made to a to St. Louis. Now that the Fair is over Exposition drawing to a close, the M Pacific as well as other roads are wi ready to make a reduced rate, and if 1 cent a mile rate is not made the lame can be laid to the doors of fhe Chicago lines and not to St. Louls. TES. a Superintendent A. M. Richa of the G. ah be tendered — , — 22 has beea nected with the road for i “General Freight Ageat Heffmanof the Mexican wm oe 2 oh - 8 of the General N Department ef the Missouri Pacific left morning for Chicago. W. K. MeDonaid has been 1411 freight agent 2 A Gulf — o & Santa aco 0 ; “a. 0. shaw, Tv. F. — Land, We 8 — ; 4 1 senger agen * Se — retired ia order to reduce {the com 1 5 * 2 b. Howland, Warren Van Norden Bioher porns Vr gg hes 22 82 receivers the Northere Fase . rtlett has been appointed receiver f 4 Belt Rallread, upon petition a hg ndhoiders. 3 Con Traffic Assoelation meets in to-day to further consider World’s Fair rates, is generally conseded that all interested lines | in favor of a continuation of the reduced rates & Aransas Antone 8 Silliman et Mow York; * D. “Mousenote of Sen Antonio; | H. Field. n 3 > . 4 You will live to be 100 by using Red ee, ag Be in favor of a re — —