St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 15, 1893

Page 1

>" 5 4 By , ar = „ * Marra ra ee 8 4 7 * Se aft = * „ © CENTS. K PRICE, FIVE BY CARRIER, 0 age arg 3 „ = arity A 7 att , , —1WENTY-EIGHT PAGES. The West India Hurricane’s a Northern Sweep. — ° * Atlantic Cities Inundated by Piled Up Waves. Telegraph Lines Prostrated, Separating East From the West. MANY LIVES REPORTED LOST ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA COAST. / Meager Reports From ths Southeast— Florida Points Not Yet Fully Ac- counted For—Baltimore, Washington, New York and Boston «8 —A Heavy End of the Storm Swinging Over the Eastern Lake Cities—Twen- ty-Four Hours of Rain and Blow. The storm which has visited the East and prostrated telegraph wires was a West In- dian cyclone of perhaps 200 miles in diam- eter. Moving up the Atlantic Coast very slowly from Titusville, Fla. where it made its appearance at 8 a.m. on Oct. 12, it did not reach Charleston, S. C., until8 a. m. of Oct. 13. Accumulating velocity, it swept up to Washington, D. C., by 8p. m. of the same day, and one hour later it bad prostrated the last wire at New York. At8o’clock yes- terday morning it was central over Quebec, naving swept up the Hudson River, over Lake Champlain and on up the St. Lawrence Valley. It has since moved out into the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and skirting the south coast of Newfoundland will lose itself in the warm air hanging over the Gulf Stream. The wind has been high to the west and southwest of the storm sweptcoast. High gales prevail over the lower lakes, the wind at Buffalo registering forty-four miles per hour at 8 o’clock last night. The thermometer registered 46 deg. Fah- renheit at that place and the same at Cleveland, where the velocity of the wind was also forty-four miles an hour. At Chi- cago the wind was forty-four miles an hour and across the lake at Grand Haven its rate was fifty-two miles per hour. St. Louls had only ayachting breeze of twenty-five miles an hour yesterday with a thermometer of 48 deg. to59deg. While St. Louis had rainfall to the amount of .02 of an inch the coast had from 1 to3inches. Philadelphia is reported as hav- ing suffered severely from the storm. These ocean cyclones differ from the tor- nadoes of the land in a marked degree. ‘The latter have diameters varying from one-balf a mile to a few hundred feet. The ocean storm ranges from 50 or 100 miles to 700 miles in diameter and is destructive only along its per iphery while in Its center is a dead calm often n — t var ae ee — 1. 6. , in contrary direction to the hands of a watch in the Northern Hemtsphere and in the same directions with the hands of a watch in the Eouthern Uemisphere. The land storm, while it does much damage while it lasts, foes not usually traverse a great territory or last long. The cyclone spreads for several hundred miles and frequently attains a velocity of 100 miles an hour, leveling almost everything in its path. They are most prev- @lent in the autumn, while the tornado @ccurs more frequently in the spring an d summer, though they are exceptions to the rule. They are certain to succeed a low Sarometer and equally certain to shun a high poe. After they pass the air from both sides shes into the track ther have made and — hard for from twenty-four to for ty- sight hours. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The West Indian clone, central Friday evening over North - Irn Virginia, has advanced north of the St. Lawrence River, attended by heavy rains And severe gales in the Middie Atlantic and Rew England States and Eastern lake regions. An increase of high barometer has moved hortheast over the Southwestern States and he barometer is high, thence to Manitoba. he temperature has fallen in Cental Val- ders, the Lake Regions and the Middle At- Jantic States; elsewhere has risen. Generally Jair weather nas prevalled in the central vai- 5 and thence to the Pacific. Fair weather inaicated generally over the United States or Sunday, except from the Eastern Lake eo over Northern New England, where air weather will be preceded by rains. Ihe temperature will fall in the Middle Atlantic = New England States and will be some- hat higher in the central valleys and West- ern lake regions. Weather forecast for Mis- on Fair, warmer, winds shifting to south- SWEPT THE LAKES. A Long List of Vessels Wrecked on Lake Michigan. CRHicado, Oct. 14.—The entire chain of lakes was swept to-day and to-night bya northwest, gale whose geverity has not been excejlea during the season of navi- gation for the past ten years. The list of wrecks in proportion to the number of sels which were out in the gale is large, perhaps the largest in the history of the latter-day marine. There has Deen a large loss of life, it seems certain, but t may be several days before it is known just ow many sailors perished. Following is the tof wrecks thus far reported: Yacht Enterprise, ashore at Lyons Bay. 15 So gma C. F. Curtis, ashore, Cheboygan, Schooner Isabel Reid, ashore, Cheboygan. Schooner Nelson Holland, ashore, Cheboy- gan. . Barge Sweepstakes, ashore, Cheboygan. Barge Knight lemplar, ashore, Cheboygan, Lake tug Acme, foundered, Lake Huron, Schooner Vilunturo, stranded, Port Austin, Schooner Faiconer, ashore, Lake Ontario, Unknown schooner, ashore near Manistee. Schooner John T. Mott, sunk, Fairport, O. Schooner Amboy, * Agog alo. anc, . §ehooner mount Buffalo. Steamer Schuylkill, stranded at Bar Point, teamer Marlatan, stranded at Elliott Schooner Ironton, ashore at Bailey Mills, waterlogged, Take su Sufferers Mack of Cleveland and valued at $25,000 and $52,000 respectively. 9 | LOST ON LAKE ERIE, the schooner Aunt Ruth, which left Alpena last Monday, has been lost. Nothing has been heard of her since she left port. She carried a crew of ve men and was owned by O. ney „ t to-night. The storm on Lake Erie worst of the year, allthe ports being filled with vessels of every description that bad put in for sneiter. The gale blew out the water in the west end of Lake Erie to such an extent that Toledo harbor is entirely closed to vessels, the water being so low that craft cannot go in oF out. The crew ot the tug Acme which foundered in Lake Huron about twenty-five miles from Biack River were saved by the coolness and 1 of — tug Reliance, just as the leak- — sank, a ‘wo cums left French River on the 10th inst. with a raft containing 4,500,000 feet of logs belonging to the Holland & Emery —— Co. They were struck by the gale yesterday morning at 8o’clock, Three hours later the tugs let go the raftin order to save themselves. They Thunder Bay, long before the too much for the Acme and the water began pouring into her hold and she sank after her fires had been put out. The raft will be a total loss. The Acme belonged to the Michigan Log Towing Co. of Bay City and was valued at $425,000. great strain NO WORD FROM LAKE VESSELS. MANISTEE, Mich., Oct. 14.—The storm which has been raging since yesterday is the most severe that has ever visited Manistee for many years. A large number of trees are uprooted and fences blown aown. Most of the mills had to shut down to-day owing to the violence of the storm—a thing which was never done before. Several steam and small sail vessels left here yesterday afternoon and much anxiety is felt concerningthem. No word has reached here that they have sought shelter from the fury of the storm. The discontinuance of the weather signal station at this point is con- demned. A large three-masted vessel has been driv- en ashore twenty miles north of here. The crew took to the rig- ging, and, as the vessel is pound ing heavily and a tremendous ap blowing they are in great danger. The life saving crew with its boat has goneup bya special train. SIX VESSELS ASHORE. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 14.—Six vessels ashore in the vicinity of Cheboygan, Mich., tell the fury of the gale on Upper Lake Huron. They are the barges Knight Templar and Sweepstakes, of Algona, Mich., and the steamer C. F. Curtis and her tow the Isabel Reid, T.S. Fassett and Nelson Holiand, allof Buffalo. The six boats, which are in bad shape, are valued at about $125,009. LAST NIGHT AT CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 14.—The storm, which began at (o' clock yesterday afternoon, con- tinues with unabated violence at 11 o’clock to-night. The rainfall last night was 2.38 inches. It has rained all day and water is coming down in sheets now. There is no abatement to the gale, either. No damage has yet been reported in this vicinity, but telegraphic communication has been badly interrupted all day. eDü — — ere — NINETEEN LOST. Magnolia Beach the Scene of the Storms Worst Work. GroacrTrown, 8. C., Oct.. 14. Devastation | and death were wrong '*t ty the hurricanes in | and around this city and on the adjacent sea islands. The entire water from George- town was flooded, and much damage was done to merchandise stored in warehouses. At Magnolia Beach almost every house was washed away and thirteen white and six col- ored people were drowned. A num- ber escaped watery graves by taking refuge in the house. The white people drowned at Magnolia Beach are: DR. ARTHUR B. FLAGG AND WIFE. Dr. ARTHUR B. FLAGG, JR., (son Of above), his wife and five children. MISS BETTIF LABRUCE. Miss ALICE LABRU CE. Two Misses WESTON, daughters of the late Bentley Weston. The water rose on some of the houses on Pauley’s Island, a well-known summer re- sort. The residences of Dr. H. M. Tucker, B. F. Fraser and L. C. Lachicotte were washed away, the inmates saving only the clothing they had on. SCHOONER ASHORE, CREW SAVED. SOUTHPORT, N. C., Oct. 14.—The three- masted schooner M. E. Morris Smith, from Charleston for Richmond with a cargo of phosphate went ashore yesterday five miles west ofhere. The vesselisatotal loss. All of crew saved. STEAMSHIP STRANDED. BEAUFORT, N. C., Oct. 14,.—A large unknown steamship is stranded at Cape Lockout. She is not leaking but wanted immediate asstst- ance. Life-Savings Service cannot get to her on acconnt of the heavy sea. The steamer lies in easy distance, however, and will be boarded as soon as possible. E — — WILMINGTON WASHED. Water Invades the North Carolina City, Doing Much Damage. WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 14.—The oldest m- habRant was forced to admit that the terrific wind and wave that swept through the city surpassed any storm ino his day or genera- tion. Wednesday wasstormy. There were fitful showers and violent gusts of wind that foretokened the furious gale that followed with theearly morning, and that increased as Thursday wore on until the climax of the big blow was reached near midday. The wind started in from the southeast and held in this quarter until about 2 p. m., when it gradually veered around totne southwest, and the rest of the gale was from this direction, the wind blowing with diminish- ing force after nightfall until about 10 o’clock, when it subsided to almost a perfect into history. But the tide—it was the highest known even inthe memory of the most antiquated resident, being sixteen inches above the water mark registered and recorded in 1853, which had surpasse 1 all previous known records, it is believed. since the deluge. The scene was almost terrible in its grandeur. The waves Mhed with tremendous force against the ware- houses and side of vessels, throwing clouds of spray high into the uir. The tide came in with mighty force and swiftness, covering the low lands opposite the city and stretching In an unbroken sea across the rice fielas as far as eye reach. The troubled stream as it pt by the city bore on its broad bosom ab immense quantity of wreck- age, broken ways, trunks of trees, drift- ing boats and thogsands of sticks of timber, imber pens at the saw- ‘far as learned no lives calm, and the dig Dilow’’ of 1893 passed |. on Water street. Allthe wharves were under water and the flood swept through the lower floors of the warehouses, _ f | The city wharves at the foot of Water street were washed up andthe wharf on the north side of the dock was landed bodily on Water street. The tide swept over Water street at many places and the ‘flood was deep enough from Chestnut and Mulberry streets to row a boat and swim. At | the Cape Yadkin wharf the flood covered ev- erything and some damage resulted to goods belonging to merchants and awaiting re- moval. The Wilmington Compress Warehouse was’ also flooded, wegter standing from six to eight inches on the floor. There were a t 3,000 baies of cotton in the warehouse, all of which is damaged to some extent by water. At the Champion compress the damage’ was comparatively slight, only a few bales of cotton being in the water. Telephone, telegraph and electric wires were all in a tangle, and the superintendents of each of the lines were out with a force of men trying to straighten out matters and get things in working order. At Southport the storm was much more serious than here. The Custom-house build- ing and nearly all the wharves were washed away. Many residences, warehouses and other buildings were badly damaged. The brick foundation of the Oak Island House was undermined and it sank some dis- tance. Many cottages were swept away or more or less damaged. Theloss there will probably reach $10,000. No serious disasters to shipping yet re- rted, but it is feared some sad stories will received to-morrow. The only loss of life yet known here was reported from Sampson where a chimney fell and killed two children named Lane. WILD OCEAN’S WASTE. JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Oct, 14.—Tidings of the storm along the east coast of Florida are just beginning to come in. All along Indian and Hillsboro rive the wind reached a velocity of sixty miles an hour. Towns along the banks are flooded, wharves swept away and houses unroofed, and from 10 to 15 per cent of the oranges are blown from the trees. Between New Smyrnaand the ocean there isa marsh, through which Hillsboro River winds its tortuous length. Between this marsh valley and the ocean is a barrier of sand hills. The ocean swept over the hill and marshes andthe waters invaded the towns. Three small houses were washed away, and Frank Sam’s Sportsman Hotel was unroofed. The wind blewthe water in Indian River southward, backing it upatthe south end, leaving almost dry ground at the north end, Steamboats went along with high water. No tidings from the south end of the river have been received. Itis thought that the water there was unusually high. So far no loss of life has been reported. Wires are down and this report was received from belated passengers coming into Jack- son ville, FLOODED ST. AUGUSTINE. Sr. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Oct. 14 — The velocity of the wind was such that it drove the tide to the height of one foot abovethe sea wall and flooded the city comptetely one to three feet deep. Considerable damage was The St. Augustine South Beach Railway Co.’s ferry wharf and steamer were carried away, the track, etc,, damaged. Reports along the East Coast, from Flag- ler’s Ratlway south to Eaugallie state that the cycione did much damage A train leav- ing Smyrna yesterday morning only reached here to-night. There was little damage on Anastatia Island, owing the gale jetties do- ing good service against the ocean’s attacks. There was considerable damage at Summer Haven near Matanzas. The masted schooners off the outer bar Wednesday night have not been further heard from. Coast buoys drifted ashore here. Nolossof life is reported, al. though the ocean took possession of the whole Florida East Coast. A HURRICANE AT WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14.—The hurri- cane which passed over this city last night did great damage. Telegraphic communication to points outside of Washing: ton was rendered impossible fora long time on account of the violent wind and ruin, and a few small buildings were blown down. Associate Justice Henry R. Brown of tl United States Supreme Court was severel cut on Ris right temple last evening while attempting to close one of the heavy plate- glass windows in his new home on the north west corner of Sixteenth streetand Riggs place. A heavy piece of glass cut an ugly gash an inch and a balf long, severing the artery. But for timely medical attention the wound would have proved fatal, It rained steadily all day yesterday and to- wards night the wind began to blow nara. It increased in velocity and the rain increased in volume until it was next to impossible for pedestrians to face it. Lights were torn down, signs were blown down and in some in- stances bouses unroofed. About 2 o’clock the rain ceased, but the wind continued to blow witn increasing force andit was hot and sultry. Telegraph wires were wrecked in every direction until it seemed that tho country atlarge would have to do without information regarding the doings of the ex- traordinary session of Congress.\ After per- sistent effort the Western Union got a wire by way of Memphis, over which it was en- abled to send press reports. At daylight this morning the storm abated and before 8 o’clock the sky was clear. The Western Union has a large force of linemen at work, and hope to restore communication rapidiy, SURSIDED IN NEW YORK, New York, Oct. 14.—The great storm of yesterday and last night has subsided in this vicinity this evening but is raging furiously in the western and northern portions of the State. In this vicinity and along the coast south of here a great deal of minor damage was done and some small vessels wrecked, but so faras heard no lives were lost. Advices from Buffalo to-night state that the wind is blowing there at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Considerable damage has been done and several yachts are ashore, As ave been lost, At Long Branch and Asbury Park the wind reached a velocity of seventy miles an hour, No wrecks were reported. e damage at Jersey City was considerable, chiefly due to flooded cellars. Belvidere, N. J., reports great damage to property, no fatalities but many narrow escapes. IN NEW ENGLAND. Boston, Mass., Oct. 14.—The Southern hur- ricane spent its force in New England de- tween midnight and noon to- day, doing a large amount of damage to shipping and wires. Ngarly all Western telephone and telegraph wires were laid low in the suburbs Bos- ton, and for several hours but one Wire was work New York while communication with north t ing t points : The k ints along hea — and expo at the rate of sixty miles vernment telegraph lines Island, the; coast an Go 8 vinsrers Haven and Nantucket and Wood's are Gown and no stermers ven; tured across. to th And the s N ö ‘ . m Baron 4 1 ne fi n 1 * * 13 * e 15 e - — . “Griven ashore — several of al i 8 jadelphia, done to house Al wharves and Buildings thereon were carried away. or hand-cars or in cases of extensive injury Ram aie wg By — 2 4 7 CC r M THE EAST. 4.— graphie and telephonic communication with New York and other Eastern poimig¢ould not be estsb- lished at any cost to-day As a result of the fearful wind and rf; fms which passed over that ype | the West were working a a nen as tar Kast as the Alleghenies, but the @@umtry On the other side of the mountaing. tanz Was cut off almost entirely. The trouble the wires began yesterday and g ! grew worse through the night, reaching a ax this morning in a condition of str „Saile be about the most complete on Fegor The only case appr aching a para 60 far a‘. least as wire communications ferned, was the extraordinary New Spiizzard, in which Roscoe Conkling lost hil # ‘he blizzard, however, only aff _& comparatively small stretch of 1 » To-day almost the entire Atlantic Ca Was cut off and the —— ot the storm over 1,000 miles Aland. 323 n 44 .—1 * io * RAN ASHORE. San FRANCISCO, Cal., Het. 14. —The steamer Newbern ran ashore m@ar Redonda on the Southern California this morning and is in a bad position, The passongers and crew are safe. The N owned by the Pacific Coast Steamsbip Co. and was due here to-morrow from Mexic . AT THE TELBGRABH OFFICES. Nearly All the — Wires Down-— The Wheatstone System Being Used. The SUNDAY Post-DISPATOCH was cui off from the East last t and was un- able until nearly m to secure news from Washington, New Fork or any point on the Atlantic Coast. N New York leased wire was silent, the Associations un able to furnish news aud special service suspended. Extraordinary effort was made and at large expense COmmunication was restored and news of the Bast secured. It was not until tate that St. Louls secured but one Wire connected with Newark, and over thef@ had to go not only her o business, 293 ordinarily sutf- ficient to keep several bot.“ but also the messages of Cincinnati. Then all the telegraph business of New Orleans, Galves- ton and the Mexican ¢able, which usually goes by way of e coast, had to ass through, t. Louls and he relayed here. Ci mati sent word to the St. Louts office of Western Union last night that she had not asingle wire to New York, and Mr. 1 bey answer to send the messages he he would try to get them through. At ö o' clock last evening Ohicago was 3,000 meesages behind on New York business, st. Louls 450 and Cincinnati her entire day’s business. Such Washington news as St. Louis received had to come by way of New York. At s o’clock last even- ing New York had two wires up to Washinz- cect two to Baltimore and four to Philadel- phia. Memphis reported at 8 @’clock last night that she had a wire th to Washington, thus no longer necessitating transmission of her messages through St. ts. The result of this tie-up was a great ac- cumulation of telegraphi€ matter to be transmitted to Eastern poigts, and a practi- cal stoppage of nearly all business. While the part of the lines that was out of order did not extend over any large amount of territory, it was a section with which telegraphic. communication is very important, and the g@isastrous conse- quences have been correspondingh great. Were it not fora sys ft telegraphy re- nutip inaugurated, th venience w Aa ag ee emergencies as the Present that the Whedtstone system is of pecullar value. A call was made by a repre- sentative of the Post-DISPATCH at the office of the Western Union Telegraph Cov last night, and the W heat- stone system was seen in full opera- tion. Many of the regular telegraphic keys were vacant, there being nothing for the operators to do. But in the nbighbor- hood of the Wheatstone instruments the men were as busy as bees. Aid had been asked by Chicago, where there was a great accumulation of messages, and a large — of this business was being handled ere. The value ofthe Wheatstone system is to be found in the fact that by it a much larger number of messages can be handled over a single wire than when the Morse system is employed. Were there always plenty of wires there would be no need forthis system. But where there are many operators, many messages and few wires, its value becomes manifest. By it messages can be sent about five times as rapidly as by the ordinary system. The manner in which the messages are sent is as follows: At a long table a number of operators are seated, each in front of a small machine called a perforating machine. This is provided with keys looking not unlike the stops ofan organ set vertically; un er these keys, a strip of telegraphic paper runs. Ry striking the proper keys the paper is per- forated withthe familiar dots and dashes ofthe Morse alphabet. To prepare these strips requires a little more time than tosend the same message by the key system. When the messages are prepared they are sent to what is called the transmitter. This oblong s Dox, with an through which a num- holes are plerced. Through each of these holes an upright pin projects. The top of the apparatus looks notuniikea number of patent cribbage boards joined to- gether. The perforated slips are fed by a Wheel into this machine. By an ingentous mechanism the dots and dashes are repro- duced inasmall form on a narrow strip of blue paper. This slip of paperis then passed to an ap- aratus provided with a double key. one pos- tive and one negative. This is known as a polar receiver. This machine sends and recelves messages automatically, the blue slip being exactly reproduced at the opposite end ofthe line. The speed is far greater than that obtained by the most rapid operators, in fact, ittakesfive men to pre- pare the slipsfora single machine, Thirty words a minute is the speed of a good operator, the Wheatstone can send 125 words over an iron wire and 325 over a copper wire used on a short circult, such as that between St. Louis and Kansas City. Last night 1,650 Messages. were sent, when with only the Morse system but 350 could have been transmitted. In cases where few wires are available, the Wheatstone system is of 1 benefit to tke public. t often takes some timeto locate a break in a wire, but the system is a simple and an effective one. Suprose for instance there is trouble with the wire between St. Louis and Pittsburg. To locate the break a message 1s sent to some station west of Pittsbure. If there is trouble there the break is still further west, experiments are kept up until some station is found with which the communication is uninterru pted. It is then known that the wires are not in good order between that point and the sta- tion west of it. The telezraphic system is divided into districts. Word is sent tothe superintendent of the district in which the break is, or if by reason of the failure of the wires to act he is not accessihle,to the super- intendent of the nearest district that can reached. Linemen are then sent out, either in vehicles to the wires on a s itrain. They carry with them instruments which, connected with the wires, enable the operators to learn just where the trouble lies and then it is thoroughly remedied. During the continu- ance of a storm, whether atmospheric or electric, it is dificult to put the wires in good condition, for as soon as one obstacle is n another islikely to arise. But when + wa high winds prevallin „It is dificuit an dan for linemen to oper- en with ‘the Veledits of zephyr has of the Iinhabi : 0 st sere regard ask her the cause of the act, but those who ER formation iustrates the helplessness of the service lobed oe j her any great dam was wrough the shipping, tothe seaboard cities and ands the storm will not be Gdeflaite known until the wires are up. Ar of the local office are to the effect that every available man whom money can procure will be working to repair the damage to-day, and if the gale abates sum - ciently to allow them to work they wilt have enough lines in place by to-night to allow all business to be transacted as usual. When a few poles break or are blown down they carry with them from eight to 100 wires. Nearly all the wires from Charleston to New York and from the Atlantic beach to the mountains are down, and the task of erecting them is one of immense magnitude. TIRED OF LIFE SOON. A 15-Year-Old Girl Attempts to Commit Suicide. peculiar attempt at suicide occurred yes- day forenoon at the residence of Col. Nicholas M. Bell, the Excise Commissioner. For some time Mr. Bell and his father-in-law, Mr. Christian Peper, have had in their em- ploy attheir joint residence, 4445 San Fran- cisco avenue, a young girl about 15 years of age named Alice Caine. Yesterday afternoon it was discovered that the girl was very sick, and upon being questioned she admitted that she had taken poison with suicidal intent, and stated that she wanted to die. Dr. Brandt of 4275 Natural Bridge road was called, and to him the girl, while ad- mitting that she had taken poison, refused to say what kind or what was the cause. The doctor gave heremetics and worked with her for some time, she all the time refusing to tell what she had taken, and simply stating she was tired of life ana wanted to die. She, however, became worse and finaliy admitted that she had takena tablespoonful of paris green anda like amount of plaster of paris. After several hours’ work it was evi dent that the girl would recover and the doctor consented to her removal from the Bell residence. Officers Hugan and Lee were called and an ambulance summoned, The girl refused to gotothe City Hospital, and was removed to the house of Mrs. Kneff, 3051 Vine Grove avenue, her sister, a few years older than herself, being a domestic in the employ of Mrs. Kneff. THE CAUSE. During her ride from the house, 4445 San Francisco avenue, to 8051 Vine Grove avenue, the girl stated that she had taken the poison because she had losta ring which she was buying on the time- payment plan. The attempt at suicide on account ofthe lack af cause and the tender age of the girl is peculiar and the general impression is that there is something back of it. in Rot night did last eT Dr. Brandt when seen to it, said: did received no satisfaction, the girl simply stating that she wanted to die.“ MR. BELL’S DOGS. At the Bell household, immediately after the removal of the girl, some half-dozen dogs were turned loose in the frunt yard, evi- dently to keep reporters and others inter- ested from getting in the place. Whether Mr. Bell owns the dogs, and they are necessary to guard the fees of the Excise Commissioner's office will But Mr. Bell evidently ve- on. NO reply cotki be gotten from the house in response to the calls of the reporter, although the neighbors fora distance of two blocks were attracted * re porter's attempts to arouse Mr. ell. An equal amount of reticence was shown upon the part of the people at the Kneff household. The sister of the young girl opened the door and stated thatthe doctor belleved that Alice would live. The sister refused to discuss the causes which led to the young girl’s attempt upon her life, stating that she did not know of any. W ben asked if there was any young man in the case the sister replied very indignantly that there was not, and that the child was too young to think of such a thing. Nothing further could be learned, as the sister re- fused to make any further statement except to say that Alice was simply a foolish child, who imagined she wanted to die. Lhe sister also refused to allow the sick girl to be seen, The girl while said to be only 15 years old is fully developed, and looks nearly 18. She is very good —— and of fine figure. She has never been known to keep company with any young man and her friends claim it was a case of despondency. In support of thisthey stateshe attempted suicide before when she was only 8 years old. She wiil recover. THIRTY-TWO MORE. New Cases of Yellow Fever at Brunswick Censtantly Reporied. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Oct. 14.—The following bulletin was issued to night: Thirty-two new cases of yellow fever were reported to-day, 25 colored and 7 white. The whites are Dr. Gunning, Mrs. W. J. Goodman, W. J. Good man, Mary McDonald, H. PF. Lavins, J. W. Smith and James Shiver. Recapitulation: Cases under treatment, 249; discharged, 161; died, 21—total, 431. H. BURFORD, M. D., President Board of Health. In addition to this, W. J. Price, agent for McDonough & Co., lumber dealers, Savan- nah, died to-day, and T. F. Waff, agent for Ellis Young & Co., Savannah, will die to- night. ; At the commissary to-day another man went down before the yellow fever plague, Burr Winton, one of the best clerks in the building. With the force crippled by the 111. ness of Manager Smith and Winton, the bal- ance are hard worked. One thousand three hundred and sixty people were given three days’ rations each to-day from the supplies rapidly coming in. TERRORIZED BY BANDITS. Bill Dalton and Twe of His Gang Take Charge of Stillwater, O. T. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 14.—Bill Dalton, the notorious bandit, for whose apprehension a reward of $10,000 is offered, and two of his accomplices, Bill Doolin and Texas New- comb, terrorized Stillwater last night. They paraded the streets with revolvers strapped in their belts and carried Winchesters in Many of the citizens of Stillwater recog- nized them and reported the matter to the officers, but the latter seemed reluctant to endeavor to capture them, A . — ot dep- ut ies left this city to-night for Stillwater. Labor ting To-Day. A labor mass-méeting will be held at 10 o’clock this morning at the Ninth Ward Club Hall, Thirteenth and Wyoming streets. The subject to be discussed will be ‘‘Ways and Means to Make Our Public Schools What They Should Be.’’ Thecitizensof the Nintn and pe ——— Wards are especially invited to L. crep Players Arrested. Two raids were.made last night by the police upon gambling dens. One was upona saloon kept by Kobert Thomas at 1523 Market street, where vgs Me crap players were rrested, and the other upon a restaurant in : 55 1 Pe i jae st: oe the aes mare te name in opening the conversation, she and a very mean he rear of 611 Spx street, where eighteen -|HAVE PARTED. Abrupt Ending of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vital Bogy’s Honeymoon. The Groom Is in Waterbury, Conn., the Bride in Washington. D. ©. RELATIVES REFUSE TO DISCUSS THE CAUSE, BUT CRITICISE POINTEDLY. Mr. Benoist, the Father of the Bride, Goes to Weshington to Join His Daughter — Difference Over Money Matters Supposed to Be the Reason for the Break. 4 Lewis Vital Bogy, journalist, ex-Govern- ment clerk, author. Who not long ago at tained national notoriety by a sensational novel of Washington official life, is again furnishing food for gossip through a brief but eventful venture in matrimony. On Wednesday, Sept. 20, Mr. Bogy and Miss Corinne Benoilst, daughter of Mr. Sanguinette Benolst of 4442 Lindell boule- vard, were married, The honey- moon seems to have deen of brief duration, for according to the admission of the families of both young peo- ple they are now living apart and the rela- tions between their respective families are, to say the least, strained. What originated the storm cloud that seems tohave over- shadowed their halcyon days is not definitely stated, bat from hints let drop thb hitch seems due to a misunderstanding on the question of finances. THE ROMANTIC COURTSHIP. Mr. Bogy’s courtship and marriage to a de- servedly popular young iady were quite as romantic as any episode he has ever commit- ted to print. It seems to have deen as mucha surpriseto hisown family as it was a disappointment to the young lady’s side of the house. Mr. Henry Bogy told the story of the marriage yesterday as follows: Lewis and Miss Benolst have known each other for years andwere lovers when they were chil- dren, but ten years ago, when he left the city, they separated and we thought that he had forgotten about her. Whether the acquaintance was kept up through correspondence or notI do not know. After losing his sition in Washington on account of is novel, ‘In fice,’ Lewis came back here to St. Louls and remained about a year. I do not know that he saw anything ef Miss Renoist during the time. He could not have paid her any murked at- tention or we would have Known of it. He left here last Febrnary and went to New York, and while there obtained through Mr. Dana of the Sun the position of managing editor of the Waterbury Sunday Herald, a very prominent weekly Rab lt was a good position, and he felt en- couraged by the success he attained. I met him in Chicago during the summer, and he said he had a good steady place and tntended getting married. I asked uim whom he had his eye on, that the matter was not settled yet, but that when it was he would let me know. Mother and I went to Grand Haven and Lewis came down to St. Louls. Shortly after he wired us he was going to marry Miss Corinne Benolst. It was a surprise to us, but by no means a disa- greeable one, as werecognized that Lewis had been true to one of his school-day flames. Lewis went back to Waterbury to look after his business interests, and the preparations for the wedding went on. It was a very quiet wedding, only the immediate relatives on each side being present. Lewis reached &. Louis on Sept. 19, having written his editorial matter aboard the train coming out and malled it back. On the following day the wedding was celebrated at the home ofthe bride at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, and the same night the young couple left for Waterbury as Lewis hadtobe there ontimeto get out the Sunday paper.“ Mr. Bogy denied at the time that there was any trouble between the young couple, but laterin the day acknowledged that there wasa difference, though he refused to dis- cuss it. Why Mr. Bogy and his bride of a month are living 1 just at present is a matter neither his relatives or those of the young lady will From remarks let drop by interested parties in the discussion of the affair the trouble seems to be of no more gerious nature than a alfference over finances, and the many friends of the young couple hope that the matter will be eventually smoothed over. Mr. Sanguinette Benolst, the father of the bride, went on to Washington to join his daughter and is still withher. He is expected home every day but his daughter will not come back with him. Whether she will go back to Waterbury and join her husband is a matter for the future alone to develop. WHAT BOGY, SR., SAYS. The Bogy family willnot discuss the mar- italtroublesof their author relative. When it was suggested that many were reasonably interested in this somewhat strange happen- ing, Mr. Bogy. Sr., said: We have noth- ing to say. Wet the other side do the talk - ing first,’’ put in Mr. Bernard Boxy. **We'll have peenty to say after awhile.’’ „It isthe ladies who are doing all the talk- ing now, said Mr. Bogy, Sr., and it is their privilege to talk first. It would not be becomingior us to say anything. Lewisis the proper one to speak if he sees fit to in- form the public about his affairs. It is his affair, not ours, and until we are attacked we will remain silent. The boy is 3 years old and has sense enough to edit a newspaper and write books. I think he ought to know enough to manage his own private affairs without interference orcomment from us. All we know Is that he is running a paper at Waterbury, Conn., and that his Wife is staying with relatives at “ ashingt D. O., whither her father has gone to join her. By the way, just put in your article that Lewis latest book, ‘A Cynic’s Sacrifice,” is just out. it is a very fine story. I think he ou to be able to get a little profiitable advertisement out ot all this.’ : MRS. BOGY’S AUNT TALKS. A call was made at Mr. Benoist’s home yesterday but it was stated he wag out of the city. In res to an inquiry for a mem- ber of the family Mrs. Darcey, an aunt of oung Mrs. Bogy, saw the reporter. She 18 2 all stately woman, and though at first averse to speaking the matter, few 50 warm in discussin the 8 of her new as to throw some light the reporter mentioned M state. terrupted him to remark, despicable boy he 16. The reporter ventured to remark tha him. e 1 he has atsgraced he has con Asked for an explanation of the between her niece an as eh ~ a 2 — eS Ae Ee Oe but he assumed ve you ever read Mr. Bouy's ead a she ropestes e 8 had re „Woll. it’s ait fire c, the - read Teuspe vem 2 was 1 . = 3 es —— Way if So he’s eccentric?’’ ‘*Why bless me no, that would possession of something he has not ge His character, such as it {s, 18 rer in his books. And to think of him my niece, She was mos refuliy ra was an extremely refined and nei creature. Whatever could harre possess: her to marry that man ts beyond me. He not love her as he should. could not his nature love her properly. The that he refused to sign a Oe 21 * — — ‘ ryt $ —— tan eo > 9 2 + 4 2 fe Shaare Emeth Church was held at the =~ | a front of 100 feet on Lindell avenue and 218 2 af erect, agd is of easy access to all of the mem- 3 ö ate OE * A 5 5 * * committed by the lower class ot ouỹův people,

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ad ot the Corner Stone of ths New mouse of Good fhepherd - Probable /— Ohavges Among the Catholic Clerey— Moecti>« of the Epworth League—Re- Notes. of Missouri of the Westminster Church will meet at Carthage xt jay, the 17th inst., and will remain ‘session until next Friday, the 20th inst. inc inisters of st. Louis will be 3 gon t and about 150 delegates from every ofthe State will be in attendance. The softhe Synodare: Rev. Thomas H. d, Moderator; Rev. John H. Miller, Clerk; Rev. Orlando E. Hart, Perma- Rev. Erwin E. Walker, Rev. John KH. and Rev. Dwight C. una constitute the Committee on Ar- yer ts. Rev. 8. C. Palmer of the La- yette Fark Presbyterian Church, H. Br of the Wton ana AY Presbyterian Church,Rev. ¥ i col! of the Second Presbyterian Seok Of this city willtake part in the ex- 3. The programme is as follows: „ 17, 7:30 p. m.. sermon rern D. D., 1 Ad- ation of the Lord's supper, conducted by the oderator, assisted by Rev. C. II; Brnee and Rev. yn . Hill, Organization—Roll-caji and election , Oct. 18—8:30 to 9a. m., devotional xvi:15; led by Rev. Duncan BD. 9. 80 4. m, report of Committee on ; Rev. R. Marquis, ¢hair- reedmen; O: a. M.. * 1 ef College vy. Horace C. 5 n 1 m. report yng oaic Missionary ev. ° alker, ! — dy the „ Pastors at Large and the men of the Home Mission Committees of the various presbyteries of the synod. 4 DP, w. - dress, Preeby ter laglem in the Future,’’ by Rev. Clei B. McAfee, Ph. D. 4:45 p. m., The Amer- ible Society; address by Rev. P. Bond. Superintendent. 7:30 p. m. Popular meet- oreign Missions. Report of the Yoreign Mis- :ynodical Society, by Mrs. Luelia Knight. Sec- Address by Rev. Reese Thackwell, repre- se the Board of Foreign Missions. Thursday. Oct. 19—8:30 te a. m., Devotiona ses. Giving Our Best to God,“ led by Rev. J. Ross Stevenson; 9 a. m.. report of Committee on Ch rection, Rev. J. G. Keaser, D. D., Chair- man; Board of Church Erection, represented by Re * J. of trug 4 Bm. vhs 8 2 1 * D. ng, 10 retary. F. Resser, D. D.; 9:30 a m., annual report tees of Lindenwood College. Statements from various insti- hounds of Synod, Report of Committee on Schools and Col- "hes. George K. Martin, Chairman. 10:30 a. — rt of Committee on Ministerial Relief, r. C. Taylor. Chairman; report of Committee on Xoung Peopie’s Work. ev. M. H. Bradley, Chairman. 11 a. m.—Narrative and Necrological report, Kev. R. R. Marquis. Chairman; memori devotional exercises, conducted by the Moder- ator. 2 p. m.—Report of Committee on Ten- Elder . C. ilsen Chairman. p. m.—Report of Committee on Foreign Mis- Rev. C. McAfee, D.; Chairman; ses on Foreign Missions, The Work of thes „ Kev’ J. G, Reaser, D. D.: The Duty of D. D.; Giving Informa- **Encouragements, Not Address Work,. H. D. D.; p. m.. — — pay home missions. Re- tt of the Home Mission Synodical Society Oy tes Kate Watkins, Secretary. Address by Mrs. 1 James, President of the Women's Executive Com- mittee of Home Missions. Report of Committee on Home Missions, Rev. 8. J. N B., Chair- man. Address by + 4. » Sec- tary Yous "6. Home evotional exer- Rev. James Mrd. D. D., chairman. 9:80 Standing committees. 10 a. m. ro- ee un Publicatiant Rev. O. E. Mart, ‘'hairman. 10:30 a. m. report of Commis Dg Systematic Beneficence: Rev. J. B. Welty, e — 5 la. m., devotional service; condüeted . by sy. Wm J. Lee, D. D. Adjournmeht. tae A correspondence relating Odical Business should be addresse Rev, ha Miller, D. D., Stated Clerk, Ric il, Mo. — Probable Clerical Cha’.ges- The return ot Archbishop Kain from Balt!- more this weex is fraught with conse- «quences, say many of the localclergy. Be- fore his departure he dropped a hint that he ad in mind a great many changes, and it is tbe general that he will inaugurate nis policy of reform by ann. 8 as goon as 5 2 e priests who have 185 N from Archbishop Kenrick in’? year to organize parishes ie have but:: small frame churches . They fear that Archbishop out their little kingdoms on td the respective territories * -gupport a church. Archbishop up on diocesan history, and the | perish boundaries, which and acrimonious by 6, have not been lost upon him. bas made a close scrutiny of the city rehes and institutions, and the ig changes w be the fruit of ’ his observations. If Arthbishop Kain dis- - golyes any of the recently organized parishes oem ve a question what will become of the Ste They would hardly consent to be ussistants again, andthe Coadjutor have no other parishes to give them. mwhile his home-coming is anxiously * 1 * ES — 1 9 8 wate a . — 8 7 pick Ja 0 Lay the Corner-Stone. ‘ rue corner-stone of the new convent of dus Sisters pf the Good Shepherd on Bamber. ‘ger And Gravois avenues will be laid next , Oct. 22, by archbishop Kain. Invi- 4 - tations have been sent to the various Catho- 1 so les to be present in bodies, and they 2 ideen accepted by all. A monster pro- Pek” don will form at Grand avenue and Arse- mi 6Street, and headed by the Christian others’ Band wil! proceed tothe site. The ish Zouaves, who willact as guard of on to the Archbishop, will follow immediately after order named will carriages, Catholic , citizens in carriages, and ens OF As this demonstration is to Ue in the nature of a recognition of the great ol done by the sisters, at least 15,000 peo- reexpected in line. The column will : promptiy at 2:80 p. m. he committee having the arrangements in charge is composed of Messrs. Alex. Gig- noux, F. R. Dunn, W. J. Baker, H. Donne- : Donn Stead, J. A. Bright, P. Kirby aud . an. A final meeting of the commit dos will ve held to-day. A number of promi 5 er ladies of the city have the and n * ‘ * charge. “Ot 2 ‘Bunday-School Night. 4 rendera number ofhymns. There are 2 choristers, taken from the various sun- - @ay-schools inthe city. The opening selec- tion will * Sousa’s band. Then will be given the Wonderful Story of Love, ‘‘Sow @ the Gospel Seed“ and ‘‘Happy Days, by choir; ‘‘America,’’by the choir and audi- ‘*As Pants the Heart“ and Coming, : choir; ‘‘Goad Will Take Care of Lou, gol Miss Paullina Schoene of Carondelet x sbyterian Sunday-school; ‘‘We Come’’ é 2 Land Above,"* by the choir; + . My God, to Thee,’’ by the ghoir and | i ge: * 3 on a unligät“ and way,’ e choir; ‘‘it Must _ » Ar. Charles Humphreys; ‘*God Us We Meet Again,’’ vy the choir, *Doxology,’’ by the choir and audience. _ «Epworth League Meeting. tie State Executive Committee of the Ep- ve ‘League will meet at Pertie Springs xt Friday, the 20th inst. The commiitee is | of A. k. Whitaker, St. Lowis, Presi- : First Congregational Cburch, Delmar avenue near Grand avenue, will preach this morning on The Transformed Man, and this even- * , E f * > . 7 f 1 > 7 J al : re > Ned : * * 1 * Only 9 Days Mor OF THE £ Free .Exhibition of Cameron’s Great Painting, Niagara in Winter. The largest legitimate landscape painting in the world, measuring 21x10 feet in frame, and covers 126 square feet of canvas. It was in hand six years, and is painted with such attention to the most elaborate detail throughout, that, like nature, it invites the closest scrutiny with the field or opera-glass. .It is valued at $50,000, and is the most valuable landscape in existence. We extend the most cordial invitation to all to visit this wonderful exhibition. * No one should miss this opportunity of seeing this noble painting, broughyhere at a great expense solely for the benefit of all visitors who may desire to view a wonderful reproduction of the grandest work of nature in our country, ~ —— —Zää⅛ 4 work for the year, and will appoint a State organizer, Preparatory arrangements will be made for redistricting the State, and for State Convention to be held next spring. Religious Notes. Rev. J. H. George, D. D., pastor of the ing on Self- respect. 1 Mission Sunday: schoo! of the Third Bap- tist Church will be organized to-day at 3 o’clock on Isadore and Minerva avenues, one square west of the Suburban Railroad. Ad- dresses will 2 n piss nent pasto among them Revs. W. K. I. smith. J. L. thomas, J. 8. Kirtley” and Addi- son Moors. At the Second Baptist Church Rev. J. D. Ro D. D., of Brownwood, Tex., Presi- dent Howar’ Payne College, will preach Rev. — ear et K City has „N. Campbell o ansas A: to the vastorate of the Cote Bril- Want Presbyterian Church. Rey. S. C., Palmer, pastor of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, will preach this ning on Jesus Legacy of Peace to the Proubled,”’ and this evening on The Mira- Cle at Bethesda.’’ Dr. Palmer will preach by request at the Masonic Orphans’ Home this evening. ie RELIGIOUS NOTES. The Evangelical Alliance in Chicago— Laber and Religion. CHICAGO, Oct. 14 —At the international meeting of the Evangelical Alliance to-day the Rev. C. A. Dickinson of Berkley Temple, Boston, spoke on the institutional church. He sald: The phrase, institutional church.’’ was first ap- plied to Berkley Temple. Boston. It has not yet a very exact meaning. If l were to define it, I should say that as the body of Christian faith it aims to represent Christin the sense of representing him physicaily. morally and spiritually to the people who live in the present age. It works to save all of the man and all men by all means. it employs secu- lar means to reach a spiritual end. It works through a well-appoiated building. Its powsare free, its doors ate open all day and every day. It aims to be- come the center and source of all beneficent minis- tration. It secularizes religion by making religion an every-day affair—a spirit which affects the whole man every day in the week rather than a spirit which affects a part of the man but one day in the week. Prof. Richard T. Ely of the University of Wisconsin read a papef on The Church and the Labor Movement’’in which he was most emphatic, insisting upon the Church as the final solution of the labor problem. He said: The one solid foundation of the labor movement is religion. All other foundations are but. shifting sand. What do we want in the labor movement but life, more life, aye, even fuliness of life? What 4 are the abuses ef which we complain but depriva- tion of life, restriciion of life, the cutting down and narrowing of the sphere of life? If the labor move- ment in its purpose is finally successful it must in- volve the conception in theory and practice of a lofty ethical system. Whatever may be the cause and however much we may i respect regret it, the truth is that the inequalities among men in character and capacity are simply marvelous. The ordinary wage earner feels and shows that he feels the need of superior leadership. One of the most powerful addresses deliv- ered before the Alliance Congress was that of President George A. Gates of Grinnell Uni- versity. He said: own, tor the watel he, too, | or skill t! to his fel President Gates enumerated many other forces whfch were arrayed against the com- ing liberty. He said that the Evangelical Al- Nance, which worked for the union of Chris- tendom, had their watchword, which must usher in the kingdom ot God, The session was also addressed by Presi- dent Dodge, Secretary Strong, the Rev. Tompkins and others. PRESBYTERIAN HARVEST HOME. GREENFIELD, III., Oct. 14.—Tnhe Presby- terians of this city will celebrate their annual harvest home festival under the direction of the Ladies“ Aid Society, Oct. 21. A big dinner will be one of the leading features of the programme. ‘his day inthe past has been ave — sfulone ina financial way for A BIG REVIVAL AT MEXICO. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 14.—A big religious re- vival is in progress in Mexico. Meetings are being held in tho Christian Ohurch Elder No utt and at the First Baptist chareh by Kev, Dr. Harrison of Richmond, Va. There have been sixty-four additions to the Baptist and as many tothe Christian . b A Woman's G:oi Luck. $4 bend-turned button shoes, $2.50; $2 don- gola patent button, $1.50. Misses’ school shoes, sizes 11 to 2, doc. Overgaiters free with ladies’ shoes. GLOBE, N. w. cor, Franklin av. and 7th st. RECEIVERS AT WORK. Northern Pacific Litigation—The Ken- tucky and Indiana Bridge. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 16.—An order has been issued by Judge Jenkins granting the application of the Northern Pacific receivers for authority to ratify the lease made Dec. 14, 1892, by the Northern Pacific Terminal Co. of Oregon to the Northern Pacific Rail- road Co., the Oregon Railway and Naviga- tion Co. and the Oregon and California Rail- road Co. Thereceiversare also authorized to ratify the agreement entered into June 3, 1890, between the terminal company, the Northern Pacific, the Oregon Short Line, the Utah Northern and the Southern Pacific, This enables the work of completing the extensive terminals at Portland to proceed. S0 far the sum of $332,500has been spent upon the terminals. The lease is for a period of fifty years andthe rental is a sum sufficientto pay the interest and sinking fund charges, taxes and asséss- ments. Judge Jenkins’ order directs the re- ceivers to pay the terminal company the sum of $24,500 now due and also monthly install- ments of $5,000 to become due under the con- tracts. Ihe receivers are to take the ter- minal company’s bonds at 90 and hold them as part of the trust estate. ALL ORDINARY CONTRACTS OFF. OMAHA, Neb., Oct, 14.—In an interview with Receiver Clark the latter said he regarded all ordinary contracts off. Does that include the contract for the bridges and tracks to South Omaha with the tock Island and Milwaukee roads he was asked. é No,“ he replied, ‘‘for those contracts are in court.“ ‘*‘Does it include the ninety-year traffic agreement with the Northwestern?’’ was the next question, Mr. Clark feplied: ‘‘That has reached. Receiver Clark and Receiver Mink were busy with the other officials of the road all day preparing to start new sets of books and accounts, get the tickets stampedand doing other things to show properly that all busi- ness was transacted in the name ot the re- ceivers. not been THE BIG DENVER FAILURE. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 14.—The report of Stephen Standart, assignee of Crippen, Law- rence & Co., has been filed with the clerk of the District Court. The estimated net assetsin full are set at $977,940.79. The lia - bilities are $811,666.41. The total assets and liabilities aye placed at $1,375.690.55. From the assets are deducted $897,679; from the liabilities, $563,954.14, The assets in the hands of the assignee are $1,531,035.89; con- tingent abilities, $1,194,549.37, cash, $22,- 598.50. The Union National Bank holds a bal- ance of $14,463. 75. A BUSY BANK EXAMINER. DANVER, Colo., Oct. 14,—Bank Examiner Lazear, after a stay of some weeks at Del Norte looking into the affairs of the First Na- tional Bank, returned this evening, together with United States District Attorney John- son. Examiner Lazear was acquitted bya Del Norte jury of the ‘charge made against him by the bank with reference toa deed which he took possession of in behalf of the bank depositors, His course was shown to be correct, as it was part of the bank’s se- curities. Examiner Lazear states that the bank at Ouray is now in good shape to open, being one of the few Colorado bahks now closed. The Examiner will go to Sun Dance, Wyo., for the purpose of straightening out a bank there. \ A BRIDGE Au DA RECEIVER, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct\14.—The Kentucky and Indiana Bridge pro bonded for $2,000,000, and owned entirely by Louisville arties, passed into the hands ofa receiver o-day. Default of interest in rst and sec. ond mortgage bonds amounting to $40,000, made the step necessary. Judge Barr of the Federal Court appointed John McLeod re- ceiver. A GENERAL FREIGHT CUT EXPECTED. ATLANTA, Ga., Oet. 14.—A bomb was thrown in the Southern Railroad & -Steamship Association yesterday by the announcement ofthe withdrawal from the association of the Norfolk & Western, the Merchants & Miners’ Transfer Shop Co, the Savannah, Americus 4 Montgomery Rallroad and the Columbus Southern. It is thought the asso- ciation will go to pieces and @ general cut in freight ratesoccur. . DELINQUENT CORPORATIONS INVESTIGATED. NEVADA, Mo., Oct, 14.—County Attorney Bianton bas given all the local delinquent corporations an exhaustive investigation. He finds that those re Seere State Leseuer are all defun Meß had 2 the out of existence prior to the law requiring annual reports tous thous — — LARGE DEPOSITS, LITTLE CASH. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct, M.—The trustees of the Merchants’ Savings Bank, have applied to the Supreme Court to wind up the : 4 — DHATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post-Disratcu, will be tele- graphed to the NEW YORE WORLD for insertion ia that journal, without extra charge, when so requested. CLARKE —The funeral of Lieut. POWHATAN H. OLARKE, 10th Cavalry, will take piace Monday, Oct. 16, at 10 o’clock a. m., from St. Xavier's Church. Interment private. Please omit flowers. CREELY—PMipesta CREELEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Creely (nee Doerr), aged 2 years and 3 months. Funeral from family residence, 1623 Wash street, Sunday, Oct. 15, atlo’clock p. m. Friends invited to attend. e IVORY—Solema high mass of requiem will de offered inthe Church of St. Francis Xavier. on Grand aveaue and Ligdell boulevard, om Monday morning, Oct. 16, at o’clock, for BERTHA MAY IvORY (Antonia), tf Being the anniversary of her death. Friends are invited to attend. ‘ROBITAILLE—Oct. 13, Mary ROBITAILLE, age 63 years, wife of Charies F. Robitaille. Funeral Monday, Oct. 16 «t2p. m., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie H. Bauer, 2924 St. Vincent avenue, to St. Kevin’s Church, thenee to 88. Peter and Paul's cemetery for intet- ment. TANCILL—On Oct. 13, 9:40 p. m., Mrs. SARAH A. TANCILL, aged 63 yeags, 8 months and 2 days. Due notice of funeral will be given. Married. HAFNER—KERR—Thursday, Oct. 12, 1893, at 6 p. m., by the Rey, M. Rhodes, at 3024 Glasgow peace, St. Louls, Mo., at the residence of Mrs. Jo- s ph A. Hafner, the bride’s mother. Miss EVA A. HAFNER to Mr. RopgertT J. KERR of Houston, Tex. VALLE—KENNEDY-—Mr. and Mrs. L. Valle announce the marriage of their daughter, Cora VALLE, to L. ALBERT KENNEDY of Ciester, III. on Wednesday, Oct. 18 They leave immediateiy for the World's Fair Will be home after Nov. 1. Chester, III. PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., OOo. BROADWAY AND Locus r Sr. Marriage Licenses. The following marriagglicenses were issued yes- t ay: 1 Buck ner va M. Goodrich George Bernhardt... ......... 19030 F k Catherine M. K. Schroeder St. 22 Con Mo Charlies K. Moore 1020 M r 7 X — — E e Helen Fausber ger rere. eee Clara Engel 2 1314 La Salle at rederick A. Kasten 122 ‘ 1 cease D 1638 8. ath 2 Edward Farr 3509 St. Loui Flora B. osee coves 1520 Salisbury st : Wino 2 i163 . Sets . sc ccs Soe Aah Be thoy Ie, Geen oe aad ee ae } Marlen Bod .. Thee eee De a: «+eeeeeesSth and Chestaut st East Troy, Pa ‘eseees-O@kville, Mo „ Oak ville, Mo „1810 8. Broadway E J. Sehwimerr . e 822 Wash st Becky Passer 82 Wash ot Mathison B. Richmond...... eseeeee 1121 Chestnut st Mary K. Cabils.,......0. „ „ . . . . Newport, Ky 154222 Mayo 5 690d vo aheee A Gratiot st G 4002 Gratiot st Minnie Teles. When th Leaves egif to Fall You should take Hood’s Sarsaparilla to purify, vital- ize and enrich the blood and ur system thus give to ealth which that vigorous will throw off Colds, resist GREAT N au * we uk b pie 2 0 N 13 * * 8 * 4 * r i 4 * * 9 — 17 1 Sates, . E . f 2 we a 15 * 5 — — ce 1 a * a - 2 et he * 1 ar * * 3 * = N 5 ag " N . 1 5 n . a er 1 n F * . * 8 e 14 i — N e wum n. un . 2 1 ‘ “ te 2 1 . | : 7 1 ‘ 7 1 14 ; . - N ‘ . = =o n cee 1 — 4 ot 2 of’ 5 3 r 1 _ bal ** me 5 ey 2 4 a eat a ee? - : = ae 8 — 2 , . * 1 wane us sory fase 9 * + 4 . -« ) : Cc * Opens To-morrow Morning 1 Note the prices , ö 3 . ; g * 8 : - ~ ae . . N 8 0 “ 88 ö * 5 * — 1 > . arty > 1 — 0 2 >, “Se „ ** > 0 be 2 5 . 1 ö N 8 , Si, - 9 — ö 0 . wee F e = N : . — . 0 an : 4 3 * > ear Bin bid 3 1 1 7 i “ * — 8 — ¥ : me — — * —_ * * * 1 3 . - —— > on Third Floor of. 7 4 * : N 8 1 BROADWAY BAZAAR!!! This sale is inaugurated annually to make room for Crawford’s always Grandest and Mo Unrivaled Display of Christmas Goods and Toys. ers! of every article in Crawford’s SURPLUS HOUSE-FURNISHING STOCK!! * that will make 2-minute fl Novelty Clo No. 10,$1.67. = : — 7 0 — \- NN -) x 1 2 Superior Clothes Wringers, 81.57. Reduced from $2.00. from 12. from 128. thes Wringers, Hard Wood Tubs 370, reduced Goc Fine Steel Engravings, Reduced from $2.25. from 5 1.75. Children's Hearth Brooms 80, reduced Large Two Hoop Buckets Qe, reduced handsomely framed, size 20x24, 81. 15, reduced Extra heavy Tin 1-Gal lon Coal Oil Cans ge, reduced from 20¢. from Large Shoe Brushes, 9 Reduced from 150. C. . Cuspadores, Extra heavy 39. Reduced from 7 Stove Brushes. Q. 180 Reduced from 35c. Fancy Decorated China Mrs. Potts' Irons, 936 a Set reduced from $1.35. 5c. 4 — 7 ; a eee ee . N — — No. |, r 2 — Sook 4 ; ** Vv \ 2 Puy hae 4 " te — —_ ; — — — Mat Extra Heavy Japanned Bread or Cake Boxes, Reduced from 750 and $1.00. Reduced from $1.00. Reduced from sc. * 7 1 5 “ we " 2 ta Ya age to * * r eee age , : * “eS 2 4 4 ~~ = ~~ gaa „ «Siwy Pires : — 5 ‘ t . ' —— — * . — > Malia. 91. N Ema vr . oe eee wT) + EPPO edhe ees. ; U. a . . Ol 4 we 1 — yee A 4 ; 1 n ; 1 — Ma ri al te wn * Pal Lash} ! WY 5 ‘ ee. — Z H sis RMT PD * enn Fine Imported Bi Figures, 490. No. 2, 686. 50e a Pair. Reduced from 51. 50. 4 Fancy Decorated China Cream Pitchers, large size, le. Reduced from 28e. sque Graduated Meas- 4¢, reduced from 6c. Fancy Decorat- ed China Mush and — x Large-size Basting Spoons, aa Ce Reduced from ze. U Extra heavy Stamped Tin Milk Pans, 5 and 6 quarts, 50, Heavy Tin Cof- fee Strainer, Ze. Reduced from 75¢- | rteduced from 15¢. Fancy Decorated Cups and Sau- cers, 8c, Reduced from 28c. Large Panel Picture, handsomely framed, 990. Reduced from $1.50. Our whole stock of fine Silver- ware reduced to half price. Retinned Octa- gon and Turban Cake Molds, Reduced from OG." we All our samples of Dining-Rooty Chairs reduced to half price. Wood Meat Mallets, 3c. Reduced from I§c. Stand Sewing Baskets, 85c and $1.00. 75c, $1.00 and $1.35. 50c. Reduced fron VAN ALEN’S VOTES. rt, was finished, nearly ten years , it — been filled with objects of att. of which He Never Casta Nxwronr, R. I., the same State. This remarkabl port’s cit Over all the regist Alen has never ha but in Newport. marria he live life, and then father’ Alen, who paid $50,000 to represent his native country at the courtof King Humbert, is an American ‘who up to his 47th year considered it ‘*vulgar to vote. Mr. Van Alen is a citizenof the State of Rhode Island. His father was acitizen of The son never voted until 1892—after he had contributed the $50,000. positively yesterday in the office of New- clerk by giand, and between his to Miss Astor, — — almost entirely a Newport only a few times | daring father, and it was not until just before his Ballot Prior to October, 1892. Oct. 14.—James John Van a conservative valuation would be $1,000,000 but antil this year he never pa id a cent of personal taxes. Now, with the prospects of before him he has con- — 2 of — 9 on i wo 0 rsonal prop- erty. He has had to pay in other years taxes on his real estate at a valuation of $220,000, averaging 82, 100 a year. This year, with the personal property tax, his contribution to the .ity asury has jumped to nearlg Still, there is this to be sald in Mr. James Jobn Van Alen’s favor. 2 did not vote at all ſor the twenty-six years succeeding his ty, but in the last eight months he has oted four times, which stamps lim as the — — soe dite oe „ voted | port election the national election on A 5 May 28 for a successor Henry Astor Carey. r. Van Alen My fn nent resident of who was in the tam an ambassadorshi fessed to the Tax that he owns $50, the e fact was demoastratea 3 reporter, who went lists 8 nce 1880. Mr. Van any American residence He was educated in En- g his married the Fifth Ward, and ort visits to hie 2 —.— the Thames on occa or’s debut as a reporter about on that he became in pa i ei Board or DAUGHTERS OF THE REV OLUTION They Want to Celebrate the Last Day of the World's Fair. Curcaco, III., Oct. 14.—The Daughters 0. American Revolution are agitating the question of celebrating Oct. 30, the last dag ~ of the Fair, as n na vd been sent outexpjaining an to a the” circular being number of societies, nb i anaes oe 4 4

Page 3

n! TR ELS MTO cae — ee 3 ning wi |. flowers; at n 1 : “ genal; breakfast given 1 the l. foulon’s Enthusiastic Reception 8 of the Czar’s ships. * 8 e — a Many Congratulatory Telegrams Re- _ esived by the Russian Admiral. ‘PARIS WILL TREAT YOU AS ALLIES AND BROTHERS” Vas the Text of a Message Received by Avelan— The City Catly Decorated With Flags and Bunting—Programme of Entertainment—List of the Ships Composing the Sauadron and Their Equipment. TOULON, Oct. 14.—Admiral Avelan, in com- nahd, and officers ofthe Russian squadron are being splendidly entertained. Numer- ous congratulatory telegrams were received from Paris and Russia. One from Paris in- vitingthe Russians there said: ‘‘In Paris vou will be treated as allies, friends and brothers. | Admiral Avelan, in reply, said: We shall be happy to go to Paris, since every step we take in France is followed in Russia.’’ The city is gaily decorated and everything possible is being done to show the regard of tne Frenchmen for their Russian friends. Throughout the city placards signed by the Yayor have been posted exhorting the people to keep their enthusiasm within bounds. The crowd thus far has been a well behaved one. we N he 2 * 2 7 n . So ee r 3 4 ** 8 rn Ee A 1 2 * * W n 4 2 — 2 1 5 . 1 . 4 ö * a) 4 ey = 2 5 . 5 Bonlogne, gi t, a ast gi Foreign Affairs; reception Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Vice Admiral Vignes. Saturday—Breakfast given by the President of the Council, followed by a reception; gala gg atthe opera, supper at the Military u * **Sunday—Breakfast at the Ministry of War, reception of the Russian officers by Gen. Saussier at the Military School, tournament inthe Gallery of Machinery, banquet of the press at the Champ de Mars and fireworks at the Eiffel Tower. Monday—Breakfast at the Military Club, grand display of the fountains at Versailles, dinner at the Ministry of Marine, followed by a reception. Tuesday—Breakfast xuiven by President Carnot, farewell reception at the Elysee, at ll o’clock at night departure for Touion, sf 77. 94 Pa 7 sf 4 2 1 or ; Tee j Hi Mp MA 67 is a — — ta. 7 771 \ hale 8 0 2 Admiral Avelane, in Command of the Squadron. There has deen no tumult and no provoca- tive erles. It was thought that perhaps the Socialists, a majority of whom do not ap _ prove of the fetes, would attempt to make trouble, but so far they have displayed no disposition to do so, The decorations are gorgeous. The finest spectacie is to be seen at the Place d' Armes, the largest open space inthe town. The en- trance to the Prefecture Maritime, on one side of the square, is draped in scarlet plush edged with gold fringe. The Court of Honor and the front of the facade fronting the Place d' Armes are illuminated by electric lights. The Rue Lafayette, the Rue St Roch and someten other important streets are decked with double lines of colored lanterns, which will be lighted to-morrow evening. Tri-colors and Russian colors flaunt from all the butld ings, are wound around the lamp posts and form the background in every window. The poorer parts of the city are hardly less gor- geous than the fashionable streets. They allshow bunting in profusion, tri-colored lanterns and many portraits of the Czar, surrounded by the combined colors of France Grand Duke Alezie—Aduiral and Chief Com- mander of the Russinn Navy. and Russia, Thereis not an alley without ite flags and lanterns. os Here is the full programme to be carried out during the stay of the Russians, begin- 1 to-morrow: At illo’clock in the morning, a breakfast ven by the municipality in the courtyard of oes Lyceum; ja the afternoon a battle of ight a gala performance at the Monday—Thorovugh oy gre 7 of the Ar. . 5 —— de la Jaille, commander of iterranean re- n squadron; between 4 and 6 o’clock in the afternoon departure for Paris; there will no stuppage on the road 2 ~Arrived in seventeen Pa at the Mil- ‘is at kfast Wednesday—Stop at Lyons for half a day for receptions. Thursday—Stay at Marseilles for a few hours for receptions; arrival at Toulon at night. Friday—Launch of the Jaure-Gulberry. Saturday—Departure of the Russian squadron. The ships of the Russian squadron now at Toulon comprise some of the best and most formidable of the Czar’s fleet. There are five Capt. Tchoukhnine, in Command of the Pamtat Hora. of them, managed by 128 o sailors and marines. fMficers, and 1,882 The Emperor Nicholas I., a ba andthe flagship of Admiral 8 manGer in Chief of the Russian squandron with two flag officers, Lieut. Martinoff and Lieut. Count de Tolstoi. The Nicholas 1. has a crew of 26 officers, 1 chap- lain and 580 sallors; she has 14 Inches of armor, carries 14 guns, is of 9,000 indicated horse- power, has displacement of 8,440 tons and a speed of sixteen knots an hour. Among the officers on board the flagship are M. de Nelidoff, the son of the Russian Ambussador at Constantinople; Dr. Popoff and Prince Makoutoff. Capt. Dyker is the officer in com- mand and Capt. Zatzarenny is the Assistant Commander of the flagship. The Nicholas I. belongs tothe Baitic fleet, is a barbette ship bullt of steel and wood, has two screws and was launched at St. Petersburg in 1889. AS GERMANS VIEW Ir. BERLIN, Oct. 14.—The German newspapers publish jong accoutns of the fetes at Toulon in connection with the visit to that port of the Russian squadron, under command of Admiral Avelan. The general view of the affair is that the Gemonstrations of France towards her Russian visitors will not alter the political situation in the slightest de- gree. The Vossische Zeitung is one of the exceptions to the general rute, and remarks editorially that Germans have no reason to fear the Russian visit to Toulon. MONETARY CONFERENCE, Paris, Oct, 14.—The monetary conference adjourned for one week in order to give tne delegates an opportunity to consult with concerning the 282 2 states for the 1205 Sout & uy 1 * 1 ad a 4 3 . “if 28 . * * * * J 8 12 * J - 4 . * r ee. * rr a W ome eae ot i ae See e „ , ae | ear a orca ö 1 25 . 6 5 oR 8 eee, RE ee - . 8 . . 1 a 5 . Ry C 33 2 Se & Demoeratic ‘Committeemen Almost 1 . Come to Blows. ~~ 21 in Uhrig's Hall. TT DELEGATES SHALL BE SELECTED, Nine Committeemen Voted for Primaries and Nine for Mass-Meetings—Chair- man Lutz Cast the Deciding Vote in Favor of Primaries—Where the Frima- ries Will Be Held. The Democratic City Central Committee met last night at the office of Justice Spaulda- pose of making arrangements for a conven- tion to be held on Oct. 21 to nominate three candidates at large forthe School Board at the coming election on Nov. 7. ! Dr. F. J. Lutz presided, with Isaac Conlon Secretary. Twenty-one members of the committee answered to their names, the ab- sentees being: Geo. Gonsollus, Eighth Ward; John Lohrum, Eleventh; Wm, Haley, Eighteenth; Tony Steuver, Twenty-first; George Straub, Twenty-second; John Fitz- gerald, Twenty-fourth, -and Andy Blong, Twenty-sixth Ward. The Committee on Hall reported | Uhrig’s Cave Hall had been selected. report was adoptea. After some unimportant routine business the Chairman ordered a call ot the districts in which there were vacancies to ascertain the manner in which delegates tothe nomi- nating convention were to be chosen. Inthe First, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Dis- tricts it was decided to hold mass meetings for the purpose. In the Tenth District it was decided to hold a primary and all candidates were requested to signify their intention of running at the livery stable of Cullinane & Kelly, 2721 Cass avenue, before 8o’clock p. m. Monday evening next. TROUBLE IN THE THIRTEENTH. When the Thirteenth District was called Mr. Barney Taafe of the Twenty-seventh Ward said that he and Mr. Robert Fox of the Twenty-fifth Ward could not agree onthe subject. He wanteda primary and Mr. Fox a mass meeting. Mr. Fox said the candidate from his ward wasahighly educated young gentleman, who had no money to spend on a primary. He referred to Mr. Robert M. Gillespie. He understood the Recorder of Voters had to be paid $50 for poll books and there were other expenses attending the primary which his candidate could not dear. He was an honest young man and wanted a fair and square chance without being com- pelled to putupany money. Mr. Joe Rauer of the Fifth Ward said he did not think $100 or so should be considered as an trem of ex- pense by a man running for a position in ths School Board. If he hadn’t any money he shouldn’t make the race. This caused Mr. Fox’s hack hair to stand on end, aud fising he said: If the gentleman making the race were a saloonkeeper it would be different. He would have the money to put up, but he isn't!“ Mr. Rauer bounded from his seat as though it were a chair of torture. The gentleman is casting a reflection on me that is unwarranted and also on every saloonkeeperinthecity. lam a gentleman ifldokeepasaloon. I pay my taxes--more than he does, and I wishto inform him that he cannot cast any reflections on me. I dare him to saylam nota gentleman.’’ **I was casting no reflection on you as a saloon-keeper, I said our candidate was not. that The „And you inferred by thatI was not as good ashe. I’ll make you regret it if you say lam not a gentleman. Oh you are not able,“ replied Fox, walk - ing over towards Rauer. Aserap was imminent. The chair rapped for order and friends stepped in between the twoexcited and thoroughly aroused com- mitteemen. Mr. Mike Walsh then took the floor and said Mr. Fox was mistaken about the $50 to be put up. All that was needed for the primary was a copy of the poll-books for two wards. „Mr. Carlisle has nothing to do with this beyond that, said Mr. Walsh. “He is no man's father in this fight. When de was he showed bis hand and we don’t want him to certify to any re- turns now.“ Mr. Taafe said there were eight or ten can- didates in the district and they wanted a primary. Ifthey wished to run they must pay the expenses. Mr. Sheehan thought fox and Taafe should agree on this in some way. Mr. Rauer moved to have the roll called to decide whether there should be a mass meeting ora primary in the ward. Mr. Fox insisted they did not want a primary in his ward. On motion Messrs. Fox and Taafe were given fifteen minutes to confer on the sub- ect. The Chair instructed the committee- men to see that all delegates to the convention had the proper credentials. A recess was taken, at the end of which Mr. Taafe announced that he and Mr. Fox could notagree. Mr. Foxthen said that the can- didate from the Twenty-seventh Ward could never be elected even if nominated, He had scratched the Straight ticket at the last ejection and he could never receive the support of the Democratsofthe Twenty-fifth Ward. Mr. A. G. Gilliam, the candida'‘e referred to, then asked the permission of the chair to address the meeting, which was granted. Mr. Gilliam said he had been a printer in this city for fifteen years and his record was straight. ’ He admitted that he had scratched one Democrat at the last election for personal reasons, and believed every honest man should have the same privilege at every elec- tion. Dr. Lutz, Chairman, said he was sorry Mr. Gilliam thought that way. A good Demo. crat should always vote the strafght ticket. Mr. Gilliam begged to differ with him and took his seat. THE VOTE. A vote was then taken by wards to de- termine whether the matter should be de- cided, as to delegates, by a Mass-Meeting or a primary election. Nine wards voted for a mass- meeting and nine for a primary. Those voting for a mass meeting were tne First, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth and Twenty-seventu; those for a mass meeting tne Second, Fourth, Seventh, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth , Nineteenth, Twentieth, and Twenty fifth. The chairman, having the decidinx vote, cast it in favor of a primary. It was then an- nounced the primary would bejheld on Friday Oct. 20, from 20’clock p. m. to 7 b. m, at the following polling places: 2915 Scott avenue, h Compton avenue, Tower Grove Hotel and Moll’s Darber shop in Cheltenham, Mr. Fox make no suggestions as to polling places, and let Mr. Taafe name them All. On motion of Mr. Brady it was resolved to give the committeemen in each district the power4o select tue judges and clerks of the primaries. , The meeting then adjourned until Wednes- day evening next at 8 o' clock at the same place. * The spat between Mr. Fox and Mr. Rauer was settied amicably by Mr. Fox going over to Mr. Kauen and explaining that his remark kee was made inadver- ORE ye ‘ * x 7 K >t ok Pes me : ‘ Beh ng > ath: Bs PW ars 3% So * 4 * * ae . * — 4 1 2 — * 4 4 2 * R é + te * * R * * 7 93 1K eet 2 2 8 fs Demoeratie Convention Called for Oct. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION a8 TO HOW ing, Eleventh and Olive streets, forthe pur- Half a Skull All That Is Left of One Un- a t+ 4 1 5 EN Cle EO Rage: PRICES. J. KENNARD & S80 8 - = i pe Sag tet ae FOL OE x4 = a 4 3 2 8 857 1 14 es ae a i ans ~ 5 2 ‘ . 92 1 be 5 8 e kes N oa she . * „ FFP BBLS Sea Cenc a e e eee eee e eee 1 samen a ber * . 2 4 7 = * rr oe * 3 Se ae aner eee CC APP A is Moh oy 1 Fo Sin 5 fant See * C oy 5 TR Meee alia C ae 5 r. n 2 mee IT a PENG Bie OOS i aa WIE HAVE OPENED AND WILL OFFER MONDAY AND UNTIL SOLD A LARGE LINE OF ORIENTAL RUCS. CHOICE SPECIMENS OF PERSIAN, INDIAN AND. TURKISH HANDIWORK. THIS HAS NOT-BEEN A GOOD SEASON FOR FINE GOODS, HENCE WE CAN BUY AND SELL THEM AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE CONSIDERED. THE FOLLOWING INDICATE THE BARGAINS WE WILL OFFER IN OUR RUG DEP’T. : Finest Quality Candahar Rugs, about 9 feet by 12 let... .... ......At about $200.00; Finest Quality India Rugs, about 9 feet by 12 feet-........... . At about $426.00; Best Farahan Persian Rugs, about 9 feet by 12 let... .. . .. From $400 to $136; Best Balondurr Turkish Rugs, about 9 feet by 12 feet.... . . . From $85 to 6110, 0 English and American Rugs, about 9 feet by 12 feet... .. .. . . From 6416.50 to 820, Regular price from $26 to $40.00 WE HAVE LARGER AND SMALLER SIZES OF ABOVE QUALITIES SUITABLE FOR LARGE, SMALL AND MEDIUM-SIZED koOIS AT SAME PROPORTIONATE Regular price from $276.00 to S800 Regular price from $200.00 to 8286,00 — pir Pie ton SL Regular price trom $186.00 to $176.00 WE WILL ALSO OFFER THE FOLLOWING GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS OF Best Quality Axmiaster Carpets. . . . .. ... . .. 41 §L25 and $139 Best Quality Meonette Carpets.. . . . . ..... Al $100 and $110 Best Body Brussels Carpet. . Al $L00 and $1125 Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets I 550 t0 750) Broadway and St. Charles. Chenille Portiere Cart ains, Border top and bottom....... RPETSYW CURTAINS! Choice styles Irish Paint Lace Cartains.........From $4.00 to $1250" Choice styles Nottingham Lace Cartaias..........From $1.95 to $500- From $3.50 to $7.00 Chenille Partie Curtains, figured all over.:...From $6.50 to $15.00 WE EXPECT THE LARGEST BUSINESS THIS WEEK, BECAUSE IN ADDITION ; ; TOTHE LOW PRICES ON THE SPECIAL PATTERNS QUOTED ABOVE, WE HAVE AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF EVERY GRADE OF CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS, SILK TAPESTRIES, LACE CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. EVERY BUYER SHOULD SEE OUR STOCK BEFORE PLACING ORDERS FOR ANY GRADE OF FLOOR COVERINGS OR WINDOW DECORATIONS. J, KENNARD & Sus rde Re eee OFFICERS TO BLAME. Such Is the General Opinion of the Michigan Central Wreck. THE ENGINEER STILL UNABLE TO AC- COUNT FOR THE CATASTROPHE, fortunate, Whose Brother Identifies It — The Law in the Case Set Forth— Opinions of Prominent Citizens—A Hideous Aftermath. JACKSON, Mich., Oct. 14.—There are no known additions to the Ust of dead from yes- terday’s wreck on the Michigan Central, but early this morning a number of boys and men while digging in the refuse on the north banks of the yards near where the wreck oc- curred found half of a skull, a human tongue and a set of false teeth. Ihe skull is that of a man with raven black hair. James McCoy of Elmira, N. Y., claims to have had a brother Michael on the train who was not listed either in the dead or injured, to whom he believes the missing members found in the north bank may have belonged, He sald: ‘‘Ihave searched the town over and have not obtained the slightest clew to him. He was there on the train, right in the rear of the second car. I invited him out on the platform for a smoke, but he did not come. Soon after I heard a great crash and saw the people running and shrieking. When I got through I saw that the car where we sat was splintered and they began taking the dead people out, but Mike was not among them. I waited till some One wanted to set fire tothe stuff. Some man who they told me was the Mayor or the Sheriff, said he would shoot the man who tried to light the fire.’’ Prosecuting Attorney Kirby said that the wreckage jn the big accident fourteen years ago was fired and that women were burned up that were never heard from, and that it was claimed living people wére burned up in the wreckage. 5 Many whose injuries were at rst reported fatal have an even chance of lite. Miss blanche Beardslee of Can- ton, Pa., and Miss Johanna Healy. Morris Kun, Pa., are being cared for at the Hibbard House, but their deaths are ex- pected before to-morrow. Johanna Healy sustained a deep cut Over the left eye, a fracture of the humerus and compound fracture of both ankles. The flesh was liter- ally torn away from the lower portion of Miss Beardslee’s body, in addition to which she suffered internal injuries anda deep cut over the left eye. Seven of the thirteen bodies were conveyed east at anearly hour this morning and the remaining corpses are ready for shipment on east-bound No, 6, which left here at 9:35 this evening. A storm broke out at midnightand the wreckage was freighted away. The storm drenched the grim array of long pine boxes atthe east end of the depotand from the wreckage crimson rivulets dyedtle waters between the tracks. It isknown that the claimagents of this road have offered $51,000 cashtothe legal representatives of three of the people killed and in each tastance their offer has been re- fused. One of the head menin the claim department said this morning that $500,000 would be an easy figure to provide for the settiement of all claims. OFFICERS TO BLAME, A prominent merchant, Who is one of the jurors, said; ‘‘As a private citizen, and not as a member of the Coroner’s jury, I don’t see how any one was to blame but the of cers of the road. As I view it it was not only a case of accident for which the company was responsible, but a case of criminal neg- ligence as well, in which officers of the road should be made to suffer. but three blunder Not only once. times, ata they — and break the law as well. In the first place, as to the alr Drakes, no engineer ever took a train out without testing the air. If he did he violated a strict rule. In the second ce. leaving the air and emergehcy brakes ovt of the question, and su ing them to have had no — — 2 Paces e 83 on semaphores, and s the sect! ent to have shut offthe ishort of the stationary That the semaphore was set against train every re agrees. — 4 3 Engineer Whalen lives in Jackson and knows that law at all events. The Michigan Central has before the World's Fair rush been obedi- ent tolt. If that Known law had been respected the accident could not have oc- curred. I don’t like to be hard, but my unofiicial opinion is that the company blundered not once but many times. When the jury meet other things may be proved. I am not biased for or against any one, but I belleve now that the officials should be held for criminal negligence.’’ State Rallroad Commissioner Billings ar- rived -here last evening to investigate the wreck, THE ENGINEER’S STORY. Engineer Whalen passed a restless night at his home, No. 126 Alverson street. This morning he was rambling in his talk. It is claimed that the horrors of the day previous had affected the engineer’s mind, and it is doubtful whether he can, or will, tell all he knows about it when the Coroner’s jury meets Monday. Despite his rambling talk, be tells substantially the same story to-day that he did at the time of the accident. He still can give no valid reason why the air brakes refused to work, WORK AT PITTSBURG. Resumption of Work in Many Factories— Fires to Be Lighted. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 14.—Quite a number of the mills and factories of Pittsburg and its vicinity paid off their employes to-day, putiing several hundred thousand dollars into circulation, The settlement of the Windsor glass- workers’ strike yesterday and the resump- tion of work in the bottle and flint-glass houses next week will have the effect of put- ting thousands of men now idle to work. With each day the outlook for continued work at the Carnegie Steel-worss at Home- stead becomes brighter. Orders are coming in faster than at any time since trade became dull. More men were employed this week than any week for some time anc exerything around the plant has assumed alively ap- pearance. ‘The prospects for next week are even brighter than this. Five mills are scheduled to go on double turn and three on single. Other departments will run as they have for several weeks. Next week’s seched- ule is as follows: The converting, 40,35, 28 and 119-iInch mills will be operated on double turn; the 10, 23, 32-inch andthe cogging end finishing departments of the 23-inch muis will be on single turn, the open bearth ang armor-plate departments will operate ful) turn as usual. The weekly report of the shipments from the Connellsville region shows a big increase in the output of coke. Next week’s shipments will still be larger, as additional blast fur- naces are being put into blast. Monday morning will witness the begin- ning ofthe fight between the United States Glass Co. andthe American Flint Glass Work- ers’ Union. Atasearly an hour as possible the officials of the firm will light the fires in King’s factory On South Eighteenth street and thereafter endeavor to operate it with non-union men, Monday Is the last day, ac- cording to the circular issued by the com- any, upon which old employes may apply or work, BLOODSHED IN THE STREET. A Minneapolis Carpenter Ehoots His Young Wife and Ellis Him elf. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 14.—Vincent E. Tyler, a carpenter by trade, and a man ot worthless habits, fatally wounded his wife and then putanendto hisown existence in the presence of many people this afternoon. Mrs. Tyler, some time ago, separated from her husband, and has attempted to live in seclusion since, the husband having made previous threats of violence. This afternoon he located her and for sev- eral hours dogged her footsteps. At the corner of Fourth street and Third avenue South he accosted her and demanded that she go back to live with aim. She and attempted to get away him. Ue threatened to her and then himself. She started to run when he whipped out a revolver and fired four shots at her, two of them entering her head. A crowd immediately surrounded her and bystanders were about to seize him, when heturned the revolver towards him- self and ended his existence. The couple were married at Oshkosh, Wo., ago and after that lived at Tiffin The woman is still alive, but her recovery is — The man is 51 years of age and his 0 28. | Quinces Stolen. Joe Adams, 18 years old, was arrestea at 9 o’clock last night ona charge of stealing two baskets of quinces from the sidewalk in front of Robert Wall’s stand tn the Union Market, Ed A MOTHER’3 MISERY. Deserted by Her Husband and Thrown on the Worlda’s Charity. A very sad story came to light at the Union Depot yesterday. It was told by Mrs. Annie Prettymen, a woman about 35 years old, who formerly resided with her husband, James Willis Prettymen, and four children, bear Mattoon, III. Mrs. Prettymen arrived here yesterday morning with two of her children,a boy aged Sanda girl aged (years. When she reached the Union Depot she was at the limits of her transportation and means, and she wanted to goto Chillicothe, Mo. She was directed to Matron Harris yesterday afternoon and she told her the old story of how another woman had come between her and her hus- band and ruined her home. She said that she had always lived happily with her husband, who was quite a prosperous farmer and a very attentive and devoted husband. ‘They hadan interesting family and their home was the happiest in all Ulinois. About three months ago her husband’s af- fection, she stated, began to waneand he did not appear so deeply interested in his family. The eldest children, two boys aged 10 and 13 years, were exceptions, however, aud nothing was too good forthemthat the father could reach with his-meuns. Mrs. Pretty- men said that she began to suspect that her husband was not acting as he should and was interested in another woman. Finally, about two months ago, Prettymen left home, taking with him his eldest soas and did not return, Mrs. Prettymen said she made an investivation after some days had elapsed and claims to have followed him and discovered his unfaithfulness. Mrs. Prettymen then returned to her home, and after selling out all that she possessed purchased transportation for St. Louis. This gobbled up all her money, and she was in St. . on the mercy of the charitably in- clined. Matron Harris felt kindly toward the un- fortunate wifeand mother and escorted her to the Mayor’s office. Sergt. McGrew heard the pitiful tale of desertion, and refused to grant ver transportation to Chillt- cothe, where her parents are said to de still living. Sergt. McGrew according to Matron Harris’s statement was rather harsh toward the deserted wife, and it is said that he pointed toward her cheap, but peat, hat and remarked: If you had not spent your money for that hat you could purchase your own transportation.’’ Finding the contingent fund of the Mayor’s office barred against the poor creature Matron Harris brought her to the Unwin Depot, where more charitably inclined peo- ple contributed their mite. A ticket to Chillicothe was purchased for Mrs. Pretty- mea, and a surpius of $4 was turned over to ner for the purchase of food for the children and herself on the way. Mrs. Prettymen lett for Chillicothe shortly afterthe coliec- tion was taken up. Stole a Lot cf Cloth neg. Joe Kennedy, alias Sporting Joe,“ was arrested yesterday at Eighth and Chestnut street on a charge of stealing eight pairs of trousers and two coats aud vests, which were found ito his possession, and which were iden- ned as the Property of J. Abeles & Co. of 806 North sixth street, whose store Mas burg- — on Fri night and the above stolen. f Boy Highwaymen. Meyer Katz and Abe Block, aged respec- tively 12 and 10 years, were arrested at 11 o’clock last night for fielding up Jacob Bau- wens, a Western Unſou Telegraph messen er boy, at Sixth and Marxet streets. The yish high waymen took ® cents from Bau- wens. D e BROKE HIS ARM, Soott Jameson Injured by a Flying Dutchman on Locust Street. Scott Jameson, a negro 52 years old, met » with a very serious accident last evening | about 7 o’clock while having a lot of fun on a ‘‘flying dutchman’’ on Twelfth and Locust streets. Jameson met a colored woman while looking on at the fun, whom it is said he invited to ride, to report, and she accepted. They dead heat’’ side by side on their bofore the machine stopped t and started toassist the lady to di In the effort Jameson became tangled in the cable, dy means of which the machine is run, and was thrown to the ground with and force, Both of his hands were badly eu bruised aud hi« left arm was broken. was taken to the oe Dispensary and after- ward to the Clsy Hospital. He resides at Jefferson and Chouteau avenues. REED IN CLEVELAND The Ex-Speaker Holds 8,000 People for Nearly an Hour. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 14. — Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed spoke here to-night. In spite of the pouring rain at the time 8,000 ° rode a les and him. This was the third of the four speeches Mr. Reed is to make in Ohio, he, having already spoken at Cincinnati and 8 Mr. Reed was loudly applauded w arose to speak and he held the large for nearly an hour. The address with bright and witty sallies. He that the Democratic party had succeeded bringing about the 9 of rr mills, something they could not do wi Senate. The Senate, he said, was people a test of physical endurance, greatest thing it had yet done main in session thirty-nine hours. Want Information About Peoples — 11 Pearl street, Evansville, Ind., | him to have an officer look for her Thomas. a railroader 1. in the best of spirits and did not She thinks he went to St. Louls is infatuated with an immo ö city. she says sbe is almost broken over her husband’s absence. l Cora Lindberg, of 866 Vine street, Cal., writes Chief Harrigan for —— her brother Fred b. she he is employed in some shop on way. Fuliman Sleeper Burned = BIRMINGHAM., Ala., Oct. 4.—The sleeper Bosphorus, while standing Union passenger shed awaiting the bound Louisville & Nashville train, cau fire from a lamp explosion and was ent There were three pas TS n ‘ire Collided at the Crossing. wit 1 Kourz, Ind., Oct. 14,—A freight train om the Monon ran into a Citcago & Ee freight on the crossing at Wilder’s noon, completely wrecking both a dozen freight cars. Two of the ammed intothe dspot demolish! — the operator through J. F. Vae merly at 1915 Park Aven a on or about the 15th af October, open his new store, No. 3673 Olive Stre where all the best goods will be ‘serv: and all the business cok du ted One of the engineers was — et ae 25 : 33 1 Wer 5 N as > i Sie 2 = 9 1 ~~ people crowded into Saengerfest Hall to hear who left home on Oct. | * 8 * 2 * > + 4 tte Veg * * 7 ern 5 > i Poe . ee : N. t oe =F. +e 7 .* : 7 5 * * + * * * Bes 1 * a oe 5 — wo ASS N 2 ry * W > . 4 2 1 : ~~ eat Say 5 8 . 5 5 1 . « 8 1 : > a d 85 1 (ESTABLISHED 1869), ＋ * ~ 2 ef 4 4 8 Px ay " * * * * 4 4 * n ~~ 1984 . N. Ly fares iy * ats i a we 7 I 1 1 7 OAs ot = Weil iy 2 84 r 1 1 Per 5 . 4) . pe sa N * pla a we eT - wa ee oy N 2 > ee 1 — 2 io ol x 2 * pe > io > ees ns i ite , F 8 8 ie 4 * 8 „ 5 : ‘a Ee ee ; 2 . U x? 8 i WEEE > > sada « 31 8 5 Nah i = yb Som Tug at pale * 4 3 . wis" a wee : 5 8 govern the people, yet it could only 1 Wee 3 being id r- Chief Harrigan recetveda rathertouching } letter yesterday from Mrs. Eva McKinnon kt ae x * n , aa. & tp

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Thomson, but tallen into the hands of the servants of at 5. | | beer University in 1866) has contributed to the cur- 4a, m.—Teller appears to be weakening, | children vont Ramer of (ho Ferum © very 0 mornia g 2000 SH ο,jjĩ6 ee %%ẽꝶẽ,j,j,ʒü $10 00 r ag 1 Lene cece te ceee he center ebhpe thee coerced 5 go ' * 10 “x 2 50 ly the week (delivered by carrier)... 15 '‘themoenth (delivered bycarrier.... 65 ® by mail, Por 7er... 65535 „%%% %% „%%% „„ „„ „„ * 2 00 who fail to receive their paper regu- iy will confer a ‘favor upon us by reporting the ‘samme to this office by postal card. Au business or news letters or telegrams should be “Fitts di tet 1 1 POST-DISPATCH, 613 Olive st. > re Ob pomesrie. Oo Simeon page . .. 1 Cent * o thirty-two Pages. eee „ „„ „ „% *.. | Cents „6 „ „%%% % „%% % „„ „%%% „„ Cent eo eee te — nis hae Cha seen oie ape TELEPHONE NUMBERS. | Room eraere wees? 4085 f OG eee bees ee 00 bh bee Oe if ep London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. ey New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max ge „ Manager. “TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. A 2 = = SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1993. — — THE senatorial dodger represents noth- 4 =: ing bat his own cowardice. —————— —— — ——ů ë- — ——— A PROTECTED industry is the first to be knocked out when hard times appear. EE — - —_— °°» » “= It is all very well to talk of Senatorial endurance, but what is that to popular endurance? Is Mr. VAN ALEN grieved over the de- feat of the Valkyrie, like his kinsman, the London editor? Bor the wind and the generalship seem to be on the side of the silver men in the _ Yepeal fight. repealers fall so easily into the traps of anti-repealers that they must be on the lookout fer them. A DEMockatic Congress that cannot repeal a Republican law might as well be a ‘Republican Congress. _ — — — i —— 1 Tun West was cut off from the East for a number of hours yesterday, but the ex- perience was not at all pleasant. nnn Ig Mr. Corbett loses his battle with Mr. Mitchell he can still earn a good living by training Senators for their duties. 1 — vote. It is likely that if Mr. William © ‘Waldorf Astor ever voted here he bitterly vegrots it. a Mrs. LEASE rode thirty-six miles over- ag Jand to reach a Populist meeting in Kan- ) Bas, recently, went direct to the platform, . hungry and tired as she was, and spoke for two hours and a half. She would make ee an ideal Senator. 3 5 1 , — 7 — * 2 IT ‘Second continuous session came to ; 0 ud at the instance of the repealere. tile incidents like this will be remem- > Hered when the federal election repeal bill an the revenue bill come up for settlement = . a physical engurance. Vork State electlon - this year, after the she seems to have lagged wofully in the civil cases growing out of hiserime. They have been in court more than seven years and the end is not vet in sight. This isa discouraging record of delay and failure in the administration of the law. TO THE PRESIDENT. There are old familiar stories about **trifies light as air“ which have decided the fortunes of rulers, and you must know how often trivial incidents have decided party contests in this country. Doubtless you remember the millionaire banquet to Blaine, the little speech made to him by Rev. Dr. Burchard about Rum, Romanism and Rebeliion, and how such little things turned the vote in your favor when a very small plurahty in New York elected you President in 1884, The Van Alen nomination will be far more potent than such trifles as those, if you permit it to be confirmed by the votes of Senators who are plot- ting the discredit and defeat of your Administration. For many years past no other Administration scandal has so shocked the honest thinking masses or stricken dumb with amazement and mor- tification so many friends and admirers of a President of the United States, The people have heard of a New York Vice- President-elect making a speech at home and boasting that the election was carried for his party by money, but they nomin- ated you against the unanimous protest of your State delegation because they thought its opposition to you was on account of your scorn of such scandalous transac- tionsin politics. Wanamaker’s national reputation as a great merchant and leader in Sunday-school work, which might have been accepted asa complete justification of his appointment, could not wholly veil the fact that the raising of a large corrup- tion fund secured him his cabinet position. When William Waldorf Astor was made Minister to Italy by a Republican Presi- dent thefact thathe had already made himself known asan author and as a can- didate. before the people for a seat in Congress did not efiace the sus- picion that he had bought the ap- pointment with a large campaign fund contribution. But we elected you to give us an adminstration whose appointments would be utterly free from any suspicion of scandalous procurement, and what can we say when, without any of the qualifications or palliations set up in those Republican cases, a hitherto un- known and self-expatriated son-in-law of the Astor family, who never voted till he was 50 years old and wanted to purchase an Ambassadorship—a man who spends his big American income living abroad and buying social recognition from for- eign lordlings—a type of man most offensive to the patriotic and democratic instincts of the American people—is named by you for the Italian Ambassador- ship in return for a campaign fund con- tribution of $50,000. There is no visible ground foran allega- tion or pretense that there wasany other consideration, and Whitney’s statements and explanations, Mr. President, simply raise in every mind the painful question, „How does he thus constrain you to self and mart your offices for gold to unde- servers?’’ A malignant and cunning enemy could not have devised a more effective in- cident to destroy public faith in you as a President who would sternly protect our Government from the assaults of pluto- cratic corruption. A formidable and angry revolt of West- ern and Southern Democrats against your aggressive fight for the single gold stand- ard, regardless of its increasing purchase power,threatens your Administration with discomfiture and your party with division and defeat. But the Van Alen nomination, if persisted in, will do more than the *‘silver craze’’ to strengthen that revolt and to stampede multitudes of Western Democrats into the Populistcamp. They can bear almost anything better than they can an apparent sale of a Democratic Ad- ministration to the most hateful plutocracy on earth. Their faith that you would never be lured or driven into the service or the methods of that element was the principal tie that bound them to you in spite of their antagonism to your well- known coinage views. To keep that tie unbroken for the benefit of your Adminis- tration, your party and your country, Mr. President, recall that Van Alen nomina- tion. AN UNHULY ALLIANCE. ‘The failure of the Senate majority to enforce its will against a factious and in- terested minority appears to have been the result of ndifference if not positive treachery among the friends of repeal. On the list of names of those who helped break the quorum are several Eastern Sena‘ors who are known to be the special piutocrats, They are using the legislative machinery of the Government to grant privilege and bounties to each other out of the common wealth which they were sworn to guard, The monopolists of the West have come to an understanding with the monopolists of the Hast, established a „modus vivendi,’’ pooled their issues and now oppose a small but compact minority to the will of the people. Apparentiy plutocracy and Democracy are about to try conclusions on the floor of the Senate. The end of such a contest cannot be in doubt. The foes of Democracy may post- poné popular legislation and prevent fora time any attack upon privilege and special interests. But in the end they are sure to be defeated. Popular wrath is sure to overtake them sooner or later, and their punishment will be multiplied because of their perversity and defiance. Had they shown a reasonable compliance they might have broken their fall and saved a little from the wreckof their privileges. But by their present course they forfeit all claim upon popular consideration and invite the fate which they might have avoided. — ee THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE BOSS. The nomination of a notorious politician for the highest judicial office in the State of New York has brought out many plain- tive protests against boss rule and machine politics. The bosses of both parties run things to suit themselves and conventions are called only to register the decrees of the uncrowned kings who hold absolute sway over the Empire State. Decent citi- zens are ignored. Honesty in politics is looked upon as a dreamer’s joke and the whole State is handed overtoa gang who are in politics for what there isinit’’ in the way of money or preferment. But who is the boss and how is he main- tained? In every city in America this in- dividual thrives andin many States his power is well nigh absolute. He is always a popular man with the boys“ and does the right thing by them when they secure seats in municipal assemblies and State legislatures. His influenceis subtle, but unquestionable, and although he seldom holds office himself, officials obey him with a promptness and regularity little short of automatic. He is the great power in American politics with whom all candi- dates must reckon. But how he lives or how he perpetuates his influence and keeps control of his followers is a question seldom asked and answered. He keeps control over his followers be- cause he rewards them for faithful service. He always has plenty of money on hand, and when political promotion is not wanted the legislator is paid in cold cash for voting right on questions in which the boss is interested. And here we reach the source of his being. The boss is powerful because he has money or knows where to get it. He is only a conduit through which flows the stream of corruption. Back of him are the real corrupters, the syndicates and money groups composed of men who ‘‘want legislation,“ but who are too moral, respectable and high minded to mix in the hurly burly and soil themselves by con- tact with the realities of public life. It is incredible that nominations like that of Maynard are made simply to gratify the whim of the boss. He has no whims. Men like Maynard are wanted on the bench because the money syndicates know that they are not unfriendly, and that when litigation arises between the people and the corporations and grab- bers of natural monopolies, like rail- way franchises, their friends in judi- cial office will not fail them. The cam- paign funds come from members of these syndicates, who buy legislation and judi- cial decisions in this indirect, subtle, but pernicious way. The boss is only their humble servant. He handles their money. He does their bidding. And when he ceases to be of use to them his power van- ishes away. This is the philosophy of the boss. — ALTHOUGH the United States have per- sistently discouraged ship building and almost succeeded in driving the stars and stripes from the sea, they cannot subdue the inventive spirit of the American people. The yacht race shows that we still know how to build boats notwith- standing our want of practice. The Yan- kee idea is acknowledged by the British to be the best so far as yacht construction is concerned and itis safe to infer that the skill displayed in building such craft would, if turned to the commercial or mili- tary marine yield equally good results. We have no navy and no merchant ships, but we can get war ships when needed, and the building of merchantmen able to compete as navigators with the greatest of our rivals will be undertaken as soon as the restrictions are removed. The victory of the Vigilant is subject for congratula- tion as a nautical demonstration of a skill practice to excess renders it 0 weed it but altogether, uci coe weeded out if the faculties of all niversi- ties do their fall duty and 10% he law take its course. az | ; > —, . —— THE Chicago Record is vicious enough to say: ‘‘Inasmuch as New York and st. Louis (parnobile fratrum!) have together assassin- ated the World’s Fair ever since Chicago beat them both et Washington, it occurs to us that St. Louls might be willing to lend New York her Veiled Prophets’ floats for the use in the parade on Manhattan Day.“ Whatever New York may have done to injure the Fair, it is not true that St. Louis has at - tempted any war on it. The St. Louis press has published less than the Cnicago papers themselves in regard tothe shortcomings of the management, the extortionate rates which were at first the rule, and the inde- cent exhibitions of the Midway Plaisance. Indeed, our sympathies have been aroused for the Windy City. Its people have suffered a great deal through having the Fair with them, and the losses far exceed the gains, notwithstanding the success of the big show in October. Nearly everybody in St. Louis has been to the Fair, and every reader of the PostT-DisPaTCH can testify that this paper hasearly and late urged reduced railroad fares in order that everybody might go to Chicago. As to the Veiled Prophets, it was merely through the stupidity of Chicago’s representatives that she did not secure that magnificent spectacle. THE White Caps have done a variety of ser- vice, but they have not heretofore been thought of as regulators of domestic affal The evidence in the Dalton case shows th the whipping of Mrs, Dalton was planned by her husband, and that he was oneof the gang who administered the castigation. Marriage must indeed bea fanure in the Hoosier State when regulators are called in to establish the supremacy of husbands and hold lovely woman to her ‘‘obey’’ contracts. THE Kentucky Colonel is in hard luck. Collectors wearing green coats that can be geen a mile are allowed to pursue him, and some lady collectors have just gone into bus!i- ness in Louisville. Now, while the Colonel may destroy the person in the green coat, what isheto do when the lady collector calls? How is he to withstand an appeal to his chivalry? Ii really looks as if the Colonel is drifting toward a cash basis, and that he will have to economize. - -_ CITY CHEMIST TEICHMANN will slaughter all microbes found in his demijohnsof Missis- sippi water: When the microbe from the Windy Swimmeth down the Mississip, Lo! the prickly iance of science Will assail him oa the hip, And the microbe from the Windy Will proceed to lase his grip. — THE effort to establish a Temperance En- campment Company at Chicago failed miser- abiy and left a heavy debt. The home thirst alone, not to mention the needs of visitors, would have speedily downed any such enter- prise. It was optimism gone mad to attempt such a scheme in the Windy. THE seeming victory for the Rev. Preserved Smith appears to nate been no vietory at aj}. The Synod has sustaned his suspension for heresy. Should the “General Assembly sus- tain the Synod Mr. Smith will not only not be preserved, but the world will be expected to shun him as a heretic. -— — ALL hall to thee, Minority! The one alone authority That rules the greatest nation of the earth! O thou extinct Majority, With thy superiority, »Twas fate that thou shouldst yleld to this new birth! A WOMAN writer in Washington says: The only way to manage a man is dy firmness.’’ There is masculine testimony that this has been the feminine scheme of management for ages, but the witnesses do not call it firmness when they are by themselves. in — A New YORKER yawned a yawn so great thathe sid not shut his mouth any more. In this incident we may perceive the danger of continuous Senatorial sessions, Mr. Allen himself might be lost tothe country in this way after standing up all night. i _— Ir is said that a thimbleful of real attar of roses costs $100. Untiltimes improve most of us will have to accept the adulterated article. Keeping up the parity between $100 and ascent is rather the work of AmDassa- dors than of ordinary people. WHEN the Czar learns from Toulon that his power constitutes in the eyes of the world a symbol of goodness he will be sorry that he asked the Frenchmen not to holler.“ Ir issaid that fhe New York Republicans have turned down ex-Senator Hiscock for good, andthathecan never hope to be a boss again. Neither Senators nor er- Senators appear to count for much this year. - — Ir the Senate contest shall end in ridding the country ofthe smaller gold coins it will not have been wholly in vain. Only a great financial mind is equal to the custody of the $242 piece. A COMMITTER Of the 400 should de sent! over to London to soothe poor Mr. Astor. A yacht defeat to an American-born Englishman comes near to a rooted sorrow. WILLIAM VINCENT ALLEN is a powerful statesman, and James J. Van Alen is a great diplomat. They should spell their names more alike. - — Mrs. CROWL’S pucker isa surprising suc- cess. There never wasa luckier show than the St. Louls Exposition. In the National Senate. From the Chicago Record. It is earnestly hoped that none of the con- temporaries which customarily devote them - Report current that he is overtrained. 5a. m. - Up to this hour no break in the contest. As correspondent was leaving: the arena Allen was still ahead, though blowing alittle, Hoar has had two hours’ sleep and is bright as a cricket. Gorman’s rub-down did him good. Has been allowed one cup of coffee and a sandwich, Other Senators doing about as at 4 o’clock, By such short and graphic accounts as these the public will be able grasp.at once the real nature ofthe combat in which the Senators have been indulging in the settile- ment of the financial policy of the country, Mr. Cleveland’s Attorney-General. From the Springfield Republican. — | Mr. Olney, Attorney-General of the United States, appeared at the Boston & Maine Rall road meeting yesterday, was elected a director; explained why Frank Jones re- tired and otberwise took an active part in the proceedings. The Boston & Maine com- pany operates a road subject to the federal interstate commerce law. Mr. Olney, as Attorney-General, is charged with the duty of enforcing the provisions of that law in connection with the Interstate Commission. It had béen supposed he had given up his railroad conneetions on accepting the Cabi- net office, but this appears to be not the case. What would be said should the Secre- tary of the Treasury, charged with the administration of the customs laws, appear as an active member of a New York import- ing house? What would be said should the Secretary of the Interior, charged with the administration of the land laws, appear as an active member of a Western cattle syn- dicate? Mr. Olney’s course isin a high de- gree improper. MEN OF MARE. EARL SPENCER has fourteen rooms in his house devoted to books. CONGRESSMAN CUMMINGS says that Secre- tary Carlisle is the greatest living exponent of parliamentary law. M. SARCY declines to be a candidate for the French Academy because his election would interfere with his freedom of opinion. Mr. BALFouR, who will, it is thought, be Premier of England some day, is also thought to be the most interesting bachelor in En- gland. He is 45, and an unmarried sister presides over his household. Dr, C. ALPHONSO SMITH, who only last June was graduated from the Johns Hepkins Uni- versity in Baltimore, has been chosen to fill the full professorship of English literature in the Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge. CoL. ROBERT G. INGERSOLL expresses the opinion, in a preface to the lecture which Philip G. Peabody of Boston delivered before an anti-vivisection society of London in June, that ‘‘the vivisector is of less value to the world than the animal he destroys.’’ Tue Chinese doctor’s lot is not wholly a happy one. Four members of the Imperial College of Physicians at Pekin failed recently to make a proper dlagnosis of the Emperor’s indisposition and were punished by being fined one year’s salary. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. A NIECE Of Charles Reade, Miss Amys Reade, is proving herself an inheritor of at least some of her distinguished uncle’s talent. The clever circus story, ‘‘Ruby,’’ 1s from her pen, and now she is at work upon a novel to be called Zerma. A PHILADELPHIA schooiteacher, who hus just returned home from an enjoyabie month spent in study at the Edinburg summer school, declares that the entire cost of her trip, including ocean voyage, with living and study at Edinburgh from July 31 to Aug. 26, was between $125 and $150. AN authority says of bicycling women that the practice of riding on the wheelruinsa woman’s carriage on her feet, which is a pity if it is true. A woman who walks well is not so common that she can be spared, even to ride a bicycle. Mrs. Fecix Morris, wife of the comedian, attends to all her husband’s business, such as signing contracts and making purchases, She is a bright, clever little black-eyed woman, andalthough she does notact, she travels always with Mr. Morris. is mistress of his wardrobe, and every night acts as his dresser. She is a helpmate in the true sense of the word, Good Understanding With Fapa Time. From the Boston Herald. Age stili continues tospare the pyramids and Papa de Lesseps. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [All matter printed in this column must be written On one side of the paper. | The Teacher’s Lot. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Being a teacher and a subscriber for your valuable paper, I have read with interest the different articles from the teachers on the salary question. While everything that has been said is true (let any one deny it if he can), one-half of the ipjustice suffered by the teachers has not been told. Head assistant carried the teacher as far as that position and there left her if she was not (according to Mr. Long's views) cultured enough to en- ter the High School or becomea principal. I will ask what becomes of her after that? What becomes of the teacher when she be- comes tooold for duty if she does not die or marry before that time? I willtell you. She is started on the downward road: that is she is demoted from top (if she is there) to bot- tom, step by step or all at once; at any rate much faster than she was promoted. If she continues to report for duty after this humiliation she is politely asked to resign, and at once becomes an object of sweet charity, not having been able to save anything out of her dis- gracefully low salary. No provision is made forthe poor teacher, who has spent her youth, energy, ambition and inte!lect in the service of the people and for the education ofthe youth. Of course many such cases do not exist, but, that they have and do exiat 1 am positive, and only I know how those ladies and their relatives shun publicity, I would give names known to many of the teachers and citizens. I am not trying to excite the charity of my dear old native city, St. Louis, becauseI know how boundless ts her charity; I am not asking charity for my- self or sisters in profession; the teachers would scorn such a sentiment; but ldo ask a salary that willkeep me above want while Jam fit for duty and enable me to live with - or sixty pu each two fest, with the a Brice the an e shall are rottenness amount of worthless stuff did not need it. - out the knowledge of our efficient Street Commissioner, corps of engineers, superin- impurities impossible to rid of pietu ent day public school ——— cost Deneficial to the children’s they would enjoy immensely t is really necessary, is a twenty recess in the afternoon, Of course ; a be a little trouble to the Princi- ** must de taken care of at any eacher must be clan, an expert a mathematician, a grammarian, ist, and a teacher of writing for the paltry — 9 she reeelves; thesuper visor: have only one branch to teach and they do not even teach that, and some of them get a far better salary than the head assistants I hope the next School Board will turn its attention to the question of closing the schools in April and alsotothe teachers’ salaries, an@ do something for us, thereby doing an act of justice for which they will be rewarded, and like our good friend Mr. Brady occupy a warm place in the hearts of the 1, 500 school teachers. A TEACHER. nothin health culture, : locu A Teacher’s Pupilace. To the Editor of the Post- Disvatch: An injury to one isthe concern of all.“ Motto of the Knights of Labor. What is it to bea Normal graduate? It is to serve a weary apprenticeship of five years to all sorts of ologies and isms; to pass countiess examinations; to dread number- less black marks for neatness, for order, for punctuality, for everything a precise old spinster can invent; to dream of Cesar and Cicero; to marshal the English kings from Alfred the Saxon to George the German; to drag Charlemagne from his tomb and the Ptolemies from their pyramids. To have nightmares about squaring the circle, zero equaltoone and other mathe- maticalconundrums. To swallow more con- stitutional law than a St. Louis attorney, To scan Piers Ploughman and write long essays to prove that Shakspeare didn’t write Shakspeare, orif he did, he wrote on the Law of the Family plan a la Snyder—like the great creative genius he was. To soar with Kant and swim with Hegel. To follow Pesta- lozzi and rub cheek a jowl with that disso- lute old ruman, Rosseau. To have preached at you day in and out the dignity, the greatness, the intellectual heights, the far reaching results of the truly noble profession you are about to enter. It is your life work. While single, the noblest thatever engaged woman. And then with the usual rhetorical flourish from the orator of the board you receive your sheepskin and step forth a newly-fledged Normal graduate. You signa contract binding you to teach two years inthe public schools. That’s for you. Youalso, if appointed to a place, sign a contract releasing the board from all legal charges should the Teachers Committee see fit at any time to discharge you. That's for the board, If not appointed you walt a year or two for a position and hear lots of taffy from di- rectors about ‘‘the poor Normal graduates,’’ and see inthe newspapers that examina- tions are to be held in the Boara room for assistants in the public schools,“ and know that the examinations are but a scheme to hoist the untaught, untrained friends and relatives of school directors in your places, not only the ignorant home supply, but the cross roads recruits from Illinois and Iowa. Then you realize, if you have sense enough to see an inch beyond your nose, that your profession, semi-professsion or trade, whichever you chose to call it, is like no other trade or rofession under the sun. That itisa pro- ession as full of quacks asa riverside barn- yard; a trade given up to ‘‘rats and scavbs.’’ And why? Because it has no fences about it, and being an almost purely feminine occu pation is wholly unorganized. Yes! In this day and generation of highly organized la- bor, this century of combinations, the most highly educated and intelligent laborer of all is without a single safeguard, the prey of po- litical scamps and tricksters of all kinds and degrees. The High and Normal Schools have taught you everything but how to think. They rattled the dry bones of the great Amer- 12. mot 2 the acctripe S ey uphela— 1@ doctrine o sonalr ts ta you with the paetieutione Wü fal fe oO Im- press upon you that it guarantees to every one freedom in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness. The brawny biacksmith who never heard of Runnymede knows more of social and political economy than you, No one dares prescribe celibacy for him. His neighbor, the carpenter, when his wages are cut must Know the reason why and the reason is forthcoming. But you accept whatever dole is thrown you, and never ask why. You are bossed, criti- cised and supervised to death, overworked and underpaid, vour personal rights inter- fered with—a fit subject for every pot-house provin Preformer from Main street tothe city limits. The highest paid third assistant earns $2.80 per day, the scrub woman at the High School $2.25. The scrub woman may be worthy of her hire, but she dian't serve five years to get it nor is she required to take a vow of celibacy to keep her place. The Normal graduate has no vote, but her male relatives have. The remedy is in her hands if she will use it. A NORMAL GRADUATE. The Terminal Monopoly. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: I am surprised at the apathy displayed over the consolidation ofthe Merchants’ and Eads Bridges. Surely something should be done to compel the Merchants’ Bridge to comply with its charter and the solemn pledges given to secure its passage; or were they only given to be violated’? This bridge was originated and charter obtained and was to be built for the sole and express purpose of preventing monopey It was to be a com- petitor. Its object to reduce transfer charges toa minimam, so that the bridge arbitrary being then only nominal, railroads would absorbitin their rate and St. Louls become the terminal or basing point instead of as at present East St. Louis—thus putting us on a parity with all other trans- Mississippi towns. Now is this great wrong to be allowed to pass unchallenged, without rotest or remedy?wW hy can’t the Merchants’ Bes whose plain duty it is to do so, or the Commercial or Mercantile Club or a few public-spirited citizens take this matter and see to the rights of citizens and interest of ouf great city shall be fully pro- tected in this matter? Corporations are notoriously soulless, are conscienceless, pachydermatous. They are not moved by moral suaston. It requires something of the heroic order, a surgical operation with chisel and mallet to make any im pression on their craniums. Now, as it is, unless something is done we be bound hand and foot and in the grasp ofa more powerful and merciless mo- nopoly than we Were before, and shall have only feathered the arrow which has winged its way to our Vitais. MERCHANT. Street Department. To the Editor of the Post- Jyspatch: Sometime ago Mr. O’Brien introduced a resolution in the House of Delegates to in- vestigate the Street Department. How a man of Mr. O’Brien’s standing could afford to let the matter drop I cannot understand, for there areample grounds, and the people most anxious expose the Department. instance ke for the monthly report of the receivers of material, and note carefully the locations and see the enormous N at on streets that How d this occur with tendents, overseer k-keepers? . 8 A CITIZEN. article on The Wonderful New Star of 1892, from whieh 1 take the following sug gestive paragraphs: **This stary which doubtless resembles ou sun, within two days increased in briiManc. sixteen fold, Three months after its disco ery, it had become invisible. After anothe: four months ft reappeared and. was com atively bright. Butit was no longer a star, buta nebula! Inother words, it had devel oped changes of light and heat which, if re- peated inthe caseof our own sun, would mean a quick end of the haman race and the utter annihilation of every vestige of anima’ and other life upon this earth. * * . * * * * “Every vestige of life on our earth would b extinguished ; and the only sign of it to th universe at large would be that a small sta our sun—had gone through a remarkabk cycle of changes.’’ * + * — * > * Such catastrophes as produce the new stat are indeed very rare. I do not know thai their study is especially comforting to the human race. A new celestial body is of them, which by its evolution may produce a solar system like our own. But ft was pro: duced atthe sacrifice of a previous system, intrinsically as precious, soone might say. In the absence of definite knowledge, we havea right to assume that one universe ig as good as another. In this case one system was totally destroyed; and on ne ruins another may arise. Here is food for thought for the thinking few!’’ I doubt whether all the sermons preached to-day in St. Louls win furnish as much. We, who play such fantastic tricks before high heaven as make the angels weep,“ may learn from these scientific Statements of what infinitesimal consequence we are in the economy of the universe. The individual man 18 practically less than noth- ing iu that economy, when this earth—which is at once his cradle and bis grave—might be blotted from existence to-morrow, and never be missed by any observer outside the solar system; and when the center of that system, our great and glorious sun, is reckoned as only Va small star, whose changes, how: ever destructive, would scarcely be noticed beyond the sphere of its immediate influence. O blindness to the future! kindly given, That each may fill the Cirele marked by heaven; Who sees with equa! eye, as God ofall A hero perish or a sparrow fall, Atoms or systems into ruin hurled And now a bubbie burst, and now a world. Every advance in astronomical explora- tion only serves to make man, and all his be- longings and all his interests, seem more in- significant. In 1881 Sir John Lubbock, in ad- dressing the British Association, said: We now know that our earth is but a fraction of one out of at least 75,000,000 worlds;’’ and Prof. Ball—perhaps the first of living English astronomers—has recently expressed the Opinion that there are probably more stars which give no light, and are therefore in- visible, than stars which are luminous and therefore visible. When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers, the moon and the stars, which thou hast ordained; what is man that thou art mindful of him? and the son of man that thou visitest him?’’ One hundred years ago to-morrow—Oct. 16, 1798—Josephine Jeanne Marie Antoinette de Lorraine, Archduchess of Austria and Queen of France, died by the guillotine in her 38th year. If there is in all history a tragedy like hers Iknow not where to findit. From so high a place — fallso Jow! From such prids ta nian * misery and shame Yo have the “grossest ine sults added to the grossest Injuries; to be accused of crime such as devils would blush toown; tohave these words wrung out of her by the worse than devils who were her judges: I have not answered because Nature refuses to answer such a charge brought against a Mother. I appeal to all the Mothers that are here Married at i5and a queen at 18, Marie An- toinette was in these earlicr years gay even impartial verdict of posterity has acquitted her of any graver offense. She, with her husband and family, were made the scape- goats of sins of which they were wholly in- nocent—the accumulated sins of five hun- Gred years of French monarchy. The in- nocent suffered for the guilty—and what suf- fering it was! But Maria Theresa’s daugh- ter bore her share of it with a serene heroism worthy of her mother. When the Widow Capet,’’ asthe revolutionists called her, leaving children and sister behind, was being taken from the Temple to the Concler- gerie, she struck her head violently against the stone lintel of the low door. The guard inquired, ‘‘Are you hurt, Madame? ‘*Noth- ing can hurt me now, she said. An un- known friend who followed the cart in carried to executiod, has left this record: „She was pale, Duta sllaut flush was visi- ble on her temples. Her eyes were bloodshot and her eyelids stiff and motionless. ata spot near the Church of the Oratory a little ehtid held up by his mother bowed to the Queen and kissed bis hand to her. She col- ored with emotion and her eyes filled wit tears.’ ‘ The only time, I think, that the public eve saw tears in her eyes. Marie Antoinette is the most pathetic gur of the French Revolution. The epitanh upon the tomb of the Duchess d’Angouleme would be even more appropriate for her mother: „All ye that pass by, behold, and see if there be any sorrow like unto my sorrow... And that supreme sorrow has made Marie Antoinette immortal, I wonder that some enterprising news- paper does not Offer a handsome prize for the best answer tothe interesting question, „What is a gentleman?’’—the jury of award to be composed of ladies, of course. Wor- cester’s Dictionary gives these Gefinitions: A man raised above the vulgar by birth, education, condition, profession, or man ners, a person of good breeding and char- acter. A person of polished and a able man- ners, as distinguished from the vulgar and clownish. The Duke of Wellington gave it as his deliberate opinion that gentiewan.’’ kiss the nw (as all loyal Britons did in those days) as the First Gentieman in Europe. He ane grace and black guard than George IV. never ‘wore a crown, Read Thackeray’siecture on that piece of about him. , | To me the word ‘“‘gentleman’’ means 6% much more than the meaning commonly at- tached to ft, that I should de very proud to think anyone could and would say of me, . to frivolity and often imprudent, but the — which—witn hands tied behind her—she was they knew well enough that à greater scape- royal rottenness, and see what you think a 1 tion of the Federal election law, will living or dead: bd 1 : selves with so much earnestness and intelli- they not feel @#trifie embarrassed over their gence to events in the world of athletics will tall to make report of the contest that has been going on in tue national Senate. A synop- sis of the events of Wednesday night would be extremely interesting if made as future contests of the kind will doubtless de chron! . cled. For instance: lip. m.—Senator Alien in fine form and making a splendid showtug. One or two sen- ators asleep. N 12 m. — allen taking a glass of water, but exhibiting no fatigue. Mr. Voorhees napping. Mr. Gorman makes a fine spurt of insomnia, champions of a high protective tariff and federal control of elections. While this iact does not confirm the rumors of deals and trades it goes far to make them cred- ible and casts suspicion upon those Sena- tors who are known to be the special ad- vocates of special interests. If repeal of the Sherman law is necessary to the pros- perity of the people as these same Senators have so often claimed, it is hardly likely that they would have supinely permitted the majority to be balked by a small minority had they not been promised *‘something equally as good.“ It the rumors of such a deal are true these Bena- ‘plenty tors have deliberately sacrificed the public | Legal prosecution is invited and encour-| % mn. * 8 „ ö 1 3 at - ‘ E : . 8 * 5 io sta — 3% “ * oo which may be put to useful as well as or- namental purposes. . — out charity after 1 am retired. Mr. Fisse makes a very encouraging statement in Sunday’s paper when he says. seng will Close in April unless the merchants’ tax forth- Would the School Board dar Ruined Dresses. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: I would like to g if something cannot be done for the people who ride on the Wash- ingtom avenue cars and on the corner of + Mafitt avenue and Newstead when 2 gress rad a car 6 tely covere 2 ing is mud. 1 K 75 from the In cinders bow and it would . . at you | n can do — h your * j N S tereotyped assertion that fair elections | wannot be held without it? — Tue Princeton University sophomores who were guilty of the brutal hazing of the freshman, Leopold, are likely to serve as warning examples to all of their suc- cessors. Not only is the faculty intent upon punishing them to the fullest extent, but the legal authorities have taken the matter up and it is under investigation by the Grand-jury now. The rules of the board forbid any interference of the faculty to protect students from legal prosecutiog, and the faculty is standing by the rules. oe n 8 — van * Tun House has voted on the Sherman law repeal, the federal elections law re- and is ready for a vote on the Chinese on act. The House is making the ont: between its own efficieicy and the inefficiency of the Senate painful. r Pe nn Don shoot the man at the piano, he ts doing the best he enn, wa the legend ‘scribed upon the walls of @ frontier con- ~aloon. A similar ethbortation is ad- a of the yes, — hd — and the — ——— on for the eee ee work are tu bore it, at least so 1 | 13 * work Tenchors, n aft ama. Ps . 1 45 ** * 1 be Age eagle = 9 ~ es bt a; Os 7 1 r 3 1 , : ö 2 - * ; * prise? 2 1 . 8 i Pt ta ew 7 2 5 N 5 a Sky 3 © ae 2151 8

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— Bey he ape MES nat OF A MINING QUARREL AND ‘A MURDERED COMPANION. u- Wrecker King Gets Thirteen Years Dragged, Robbed and Shipped From ve World’s Fair—Ripe for the Hang: wn—The Koenigheim Murder — In- ected for Forgery—The Crimes of a ay- ; iweR’s Ferry, Wasti., Oct. 14.—People awakened early this morning by hear- man shoutingto save his life, and see- fdward Smith, a well known mining Aying down the river in a row boat in ot the town. There were no oars in the and he was covered with blood. He rescued and was just able to tell that he out looking at mining properties other mon. They had deen » about a week and had purchased ral mines. A dispute arose over a set- xent and Charles Wright, a prominent chant of this section, drew his gun and * Peter Johnson, killing him instantly, also fired two shots at Smith, both of wh took effect. smith ran to the river pushed the boatoutinto the stream, saving his life for the time being, but he probably die. The Sheriff, with a posse venty deputies, is searching for Wright ugh the mountains. TWO DEAD, ONE DYING. alt of the Poisoning of ths Comstock Family at Jericho Springs. ‘vaDA, Mo., Oct. 14.—From Jericho ings comes the first authentic story of poisoning of an entire fam- The town is many miles pt from a railroad or telegraph and therefore not readily accessible. day night Irvin Comstock, his wife, little and a neighbor, Mr. Wallace, partook of fatal supper. One of the neighbors hap- I to call after supper and found them prostrated. Some of them were in jms. Doctors were hastily summoned worked with the stricken family all at. * 5 o’clock next morning Mr. Wallace i in great agony, and on Wednesday rning Mr. Comstock died in aspasm. ‘rs. Comstock is now dying, and Mrs. Me- airy, who has been acting as a nurse in the icken home, is also in the throes of death m having drank a cup of coffee prepared — the family’s provisions. The boy is out danger. An examination of the edibies »wed all to contain strychnine. reatexcitement prevails over the affair, vertheless there is nota breath of susp!- n against anyone. The whole affair is ‘ouded in mystery. The Comstocks are »yminent, but are not known to have had emies. A LONG-RANGE SURRENDER. EATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14.—Sherlf Burns of dsden, Ala., arrived to take back Colin Daughdrill, a member of a prominent nily of Gadsden, Ala., who shot and killed mstrong J. Stewart, yard-master of the st Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad Gadsden, Ala., in March, 1892, during a ntroversy, and has since been a fugitive. Yaughdrill is only 23 years old, looks like a y and has been in Seatle since July 4. ast Saturday morning young Daughdrill lked into Mayor Ronald's office and said; want to give myselt up. 233 — | „ SUT tow. 1 Tunderstand that Serif 3 W. Burns of Asden, Ala., wants me for shooting Arm- ‘ong J. "Stewart in that city a year ago last reh. I am ready to 20 back. I want to amy wife, baby and people.’ Well, this is a strange proceeding. Be- re 1 take action in the matter { will com- anicate with Sheriff Burns of Gadsden. hy don’t you go back alone and give your- fup there?’’ Yaughdrill replied: ‘‘I couldn’t get within miles of the place without having all the icers in the country after me. The Gov- nor offered $250 reward for me and that would make every official anxious to be the one to bring mein. Idon’t care to go into Gadsden with handcuffs on when they are unnecessary. The Mayor agreed to wire immediately and did so. Before night he receivedareply stat- ing that the sheriff would be after Daugh- drill as soon as possible. a SUPPOSED TRAIN-ROBBERS ARRESTED. FortT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 14.—A report has Just gained currency that a Chicago “detective arrested a man supposed to be one of the Lake Shore train- robbers, at the Pennsylvania depot at 2 o’clock yesterday morning. The alleged robber was about to board a west-bound train when arrested. He was closely guarded until o'clock, when he was taken tothe rand Rapids road, presumably to Kendall- 1 ville, the scene of the robbery. Fort Wayne Ee paicialse 1 to now nothing th arrest. Early Thurs- day mening two men entered . Hinton's restaurant near the Pennsylvania de pot and after lunch offered a $20-bill; the proprietor said he was short of change ‘and asked for something smaller. One man ¢ 2 a large roll of money from his pocket and took a $1-bill from it, which he paid his Dill with. The men seated themselves behind 5 a screen. The proprietor saw them counting and dividing a large sum of money. He thinks there must have been $50,000, as he noticed bills of $100 denomination. These men were seen about this city several times Thursday and are believed tobe connected 1 with the Kendallville robbery. A REPUDIATED NOTE. CHIC4GO, Oct. 14.—John B. Jeffrey was in- ' dicted by the Grand-jury to-day for perjury 5 im repudiating a note for $15,700, said to have deen given to Burr Robbins in 1887. According to witnesses who appeared before the Grand- jury Jeffrey and Robbins were in business to- - gether and in the course of that business Jef- ber executed a note to Robbins for the amount named. Robbins afterwards tender- 5 a ed this noteto Mrs. Jeffrey in payment of certain money que her, andit was then re- - pudiated by Jeffrey. Last April the matter i . came up before Master in Chancery Barbour and Jeffrey then swore that he had never Ps signed the note. Robbins took his witnesses ae to the transaction before the Grand-jury to- Bs gay and the indictment was the result. Jef- Frey was formerly in the show printing busi- on ness and is widely known, particularly among trical people. SEVEN BULLETS IN HIS BODy. EvFAvULA, I. T., Oct. 14.—Partiesin to-day F ‘from Whitefield, Choctaw Nation, report one atrocious murders ever com- It was as follows: ddler went ocKks on the the most mitted in that nation. = Afew months ago a clock t nc n that country sell 1 ; ment plan; yesterd o called on Jim — one of the buyers, for his payment, 0 ns abused him and threatened life it he did not leave. The peduler ed out to the fence and sat on it, talking Oanother man. Owens again ordered bim leave. Ashe did not er Owens went out ofthe house and premres his Winchester and ot him seven times in the body and head ‘then left him laying there with his on the gro u parties are men. Owens has been arrested and ed to Ft. Smith. — MACKEY'S ASSAILANT. “Frixcisco, Cal., Oct. 14.—The jury in a of Wesly G. Rippey, Million- ® Mackey’s assailant, after being hr hours, returned a verdict finding | rope were heard in the crowd. * N n N 1 n mae Ch ie ais * a Wr + toy : * : — — 3 7 > . oi r ot — rs ¥ re „ : 795 . ae xis . mm ** * S ts * . 74 ne a fa 2 ng; 0 e 2 ny ial f * . * ae 5 * am * +; * 7 * tae, ov ware rs, * 1 * 8 ** 1 3 ‘ — * Ohas. Niedringhaus, 1001 Franklin ev. 1 Valentine Fath. 12028, Broadway. St. Lou's, Mo. THE WOMAN IN IT, KANSAS Crrr., Mo., Oct. 14.—Charles B. Etue shot and killed Antone Schuch at 1:30 o’clock this morning. The shooting oc- curred at the Belvedere Hotel, corner of Twelfth and Walnut streets. Schuch and Miss Nettie McCall went tothe hotel early in the evening. They registered as man and wife. Etue went tothe room they occupied at the hour mentioned. Schuch came to the door witha pistol in his hand. A quarrel followed and following that came the shoot- ing. Etueand the woman were arrested. Schuch was employed by the Tew-Lile Print- ing Co. Etue and the woman are printers. THIRTEEN YEARS FOR TRAIN WRECKING. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 14.—Noah King, the leader of the gang of train wreckers who ~wrevhuod the Vandalia press at Staunton some weeks ago, was this morhing sentenced to thirteen years in the State prison. This is the third sentence King has received this week, the other two being for burglary. The jury ‘disagreed in the case of Joe Silvers, another of the accused wreckers. Moore, the third member of the yang. explains his denial of his confession by the fact that King swore he would kill him if he did not deny it. TRAIN ROBBERS FRUSTRATED. CHICAGO, l., Oct. 14.—An attempt by four train robbers to hold up the fast express out of Chica go on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Road was frustrated at 2 o’clock this morning by Joseph Morrill, the telegraph op- erator at Oak Glenn. The actions of the fourmen andthe fact that they hada red lantern aroused Morrill’s suspicions, and he wired to his superiors in Chicago. They quickly took out a car load of armed police, but the cautious movements of the train seemed to have warned the robbers,and they fled, leaving their lantern. — — RIPE FOR THE HANGMAN. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 14.—The trial of Elmer Chaddock for the murder of Will- lam Polen, which has been in progress since Tuesday morning and which has attracted greater attention than any case for years, will not reach the jury betore Tuesday next. All the evidence was concluded this after- noon and the arguments were begun this evening by the Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney. The general opinion is that the jury will bring in a verdict of murder in the first degree and that Chaddock will hang. BRUTAL * HIS MOTHER. Brrp City, Kan.“ Oct. 14.—John Vogely,a German farmer living northeast of this place, assaulted his old mother in a cruel way without any provocation whatever. After throwing her down and choking her unmer- cifully, he dragged her out of the house and left her fordead. He then returned to his —— 2 and tried to butcher 8 rother. The from him and fied y Gnally escaped Vogely has been ‘held for trial. is in a critical condition. The mother REPRIEVE RE REVOKED. PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 14.—Gov. Shelton has revoked the fifteen-day reprieve granted Thompson, the Kingsburg County mur- derer, The reprieve was ranted on an affidavit of a physician, Who claimed that he examined Thompson in June preced- ing the murder and found him insane. Now the physician claims that he ts mistaken, as it was in March and not in June that he ex- amined him. This evidence was ail intro- duced at the trial, consequently Gov. Shelton at once revoked the reprieve, THIEVES IN FARM HOUSES, HILusBorO, III., Oct. 14,—Thieves through the residences of Chas. Peter Vits, two farmers east of here, last night and besides securing $50 in money, carried away all the jewelry and many valu: able trinkets Of which the families were coer No one was at home at either place. went Rupe and SAFE-CRACKING AMATEURS. Cuinton, Mo., Oct. 14.—Novices attempted to crack the safe of the Gulf Raliroad last night. Inattemptingtodrill a holein the safe they broke their drill, ana, finding themselves unable to open it, gave it up and took a revoiver. A few things which they took from the express office were found near the depot. The burglars were not hunting for such booty. A MINNESOTA BANK ROBBERY. GuEeNcoE, Minn., Oct. 14.—The First National Bank was broken into last night ana $1,200 worth of postage stamps, deposited by the postmaster for safe Keeping, and a small amount of currency taken. The main safe was too much forthe burglars. There is no clew to the perpetra 0 KANSAS CITY’S DANGEROUS QUACKs. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 14.—Clerk arthur Coapeann. of the City Board of Health is pre _Despentation to. the paring ¢ 5 pes ES RRS ‘ pee * 1 insanity. Mackey was shot in the back as he was getting into a carriage. Rippey, who wasa ’49erand who has a family in Cincin- nati with whom he had not up to the time of the shooting communicated for years, made no effort to escape. He blamed Mackey for his failure in some smell speculations and was plainly unbalanced mentally. Mackey’s wound kept him quiet several weeks. ROBBERY OR REVENGE. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 14.—The Coroner’s inquest on the body, of Marcos Koenigheim, the wealthy pawnbroker who was mysteri- ously murdered last Tuesday night in his house and robbed of from 320, 000 to $25,000 worth of jewelry has been postponed until Monday uponrequest of the detectives who are working upon the case. It is now be- lieved that the opject of the murder was not robbery. The detectives are working on the new theory and have a man whom they be- lieve committed the deed under close sur- Velllance. They have already secured im- rtant evidence against himand his arrest ar cted totake placeat anytime. Koe- nighheim leaves an estate valued at $500,000. His life was insured for $30,000. NEARLY LYNCHED [ED BY MISTAKE. Quincy, III., Oct. 14.—A colored man named Alfred McDowell had a narrow escape from lynching at Canton, Mo., late last night. He was arrested at Burlington for Ed Ferguson, who so brutally assaulted old man Queer at Canton afew days ago. Last night he was taken to Canton by Sheriff Jones anda police officer. The train was met at Canton by a howling moband pistols and guns flourished. Repeated calls for a After some dimculty the prisoner was placed in the cal- aboose, where the mistake was discovered to-day. Ferguson is still at large. A reward of $300 is offered for him. A made out of all so-called physicians who have filed birth and death certificates and whose names are not on the State medical register. It is proposed to prosecute all these quacks under the State law and drive them out of town or send them to jail. There are scores of these alleged practitioners in the city, and there have been several deaths recentiy not ex- actly right. STRICKEN FROM THE ROLL. MEMPHIS, TENN:, Oct. 14.—Uriah W. Miller, a prominent attorney and politician and one of the charter members of the Tennessee Club, had his name stricken from the roll of practicing attorneys to-day in the Circuit Court. The charge was failure to turn over certain money collected for a client. DRUGGED, ROBBED AND SHIPPED. GALESBURG, III., Oct. 14.—Dr. Riordan of Melrose, Io., was foundona Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy train this morning insen- sible. He had been robbed and shipped from the Chicago Fair. DISCUSSING REDUCTION. The Union Pacific Receiver and the Fed- erated Trades. OmAHA, Neb., Oct. 14.—S. H. H. Clark, re- ceiver ofthe Union Pacific, was at his office early this morning and went into executive session at once with Receiver Mink, General Manager Dickinson and General Solicitor Thurston, when the conduct of the system was discussed and the future policy of the recelvers mapped. Details were discussed at considerable length and the legal status of the case reviewed by the solicitors that there might not be any doubt asto the acts done by the gentlemen during their terms of office. Among the federated trades there was no- ticed a very joyful feeling discernible over the abrogation of all schedules which fol- lowed, the appointment of receivers being received with sour Vilage and gen- eral ill feeling. A representative of the Switchmen’s Mutual Aid Association stated that they were at the mercy ofthe court and until something definite is heard from the general manager they could not tell hy would be the result of the appoint- ment. Te wage question will not be considered by the receivers for several weeks yet, lam informed by parties near the throne, but feel satisfied that when final action Is taken that the men will de treated fairly. Or course 1 recognize that we are now servants of the Federal Court acting through the receiv- ers and 1 know the power back of the court, but Icannot believe Mr. Clark or Mr. Mink will be parties to any consider- able reduction because they have the power to make the reduction. Of course as soon as consistent a delegation of our unſon will call upon Mr. Clark and ascertain just where we stand in relation to the company.’ What action the engineers will take now that their schedule has been abrogated is a much mooted question in labor circies. For that matter all the tredes are in the same hezy condition, and until affairs assume a different shape the Federation of Labor on the Union Pacific will prosecute a Vigilant search to ascertain where they are at.’ WAGES INCREASED ONE-THIRD. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 14.—Notice was to-day posted in the general repair shops of the Mis- souri, Kansas &(fexas Railway, in this city, stating that beginning with Monday, Oct. 16, and until further notice, the working hours would be nine hours per day, six days per week. During the hard times only thirty-six hours per week have been put in by the men. The change will effect about 300 employes, increasing their wages, one-third. Rapidly increasing freight tram is the cause of this change, — —— AT ARDMORE AND BEVIER. Internal Dissensions Among Miners Be- coming §erious. MACON; Mo., Oct. 14.—The situation atthe Ardmorecoal mines in Macon County is be- coming somewhat serious. The Bevier and Huntsville coal miners, who have deen out for fourteen days, demanding an increase from 50 to 60 cents, the usual rate per ton for mining coal, have by committees made re- peated requests of the Ardmore miners to join them in the strike. The Ardmore miners have every time declined to quit work. Ihe Ardmore miners went out last summe with the Kansas strikers, but they only remained out about ten days, because the Bevier miners would not join them. For some time past the Ardmore miners have not been receiving regular employment at the 50-cent rate and are thereiore not in a position financially for a strike at this time, and besides they are re- taliating against the Bevier miners in Macon County for not joining them last summer in sympathy with the Kansas miners. Sherif? White has hada deputy stationed at Ardmore for the past week, evidently ex- poet, violence of some kind to take place there. Many of the miners at Ardmore do not indorse this. They say they are not willing to work under a guard, and some of them will not work any more until the Deputy Sheriff is removed from the scene. A prominent miner from Ardmore said in 223 to-day that there was no occasion for députy sheriff at Ardmore. The coal com- panies at Ardmore want a deputy sheriff there. A report direct from Supt. Martin of the Kansas & Texas Coal Co. at Ardmore came here to-dey stating that there were delegations on their way from Bevier and Huntsville to use force if necessary if per- suasion faNed to intimidate and og the Ardmore miners from work and make them join the strike. tie telegraphed Sheriff W bite to come to Ardmore and he left at once for that place. The statement that the Bevier men would use force or intimidwyte the miners at Ardmore other than by lawful means is considered as an exaggeration in the extreme. Tiere is a strony probability that the Bevier operators will employ new mento take the places of the old miner. The Sherif? says they may import ail the new men they may want, 4 they shall not land any armed mea the Macon County mining camp. Sheriff White late this evening has not returned from Ardmore, In Bevier matters are reported quiet. CLARK’S Bargain Day Monday; 50 trimmed bats worth $10 for 85. Mermod-Jaccarda Bullding. Must Close Saloons. Kax8a8 Crrr, Mo., Oct. 14.—Mayor Rieger of Westport, a suburb, has served notice on the saloon-keepers of Wes@Bort that they must close hereafter at midnight ogg and remain closed until sunrise oe has detailed special officers to watch all bank and side doors to-morrow, and proposes to keep all drinkin entirely closed dur- ing his admin —— Kecent drunken rows on Sunday are the cause. Salp Straus one day: u photos Are us bright as any star.’ Said the judges at th World's Fair: 1 n. see — oS ow a — e * es Y gt ¥ * 7 8 bs v Re wise Ry yt eee 8 9 enn 95 8. 3 ae. #4, 5 » cee art 2 7 8 got setae 2 r en A ede 55 D — 1 ¥ Robi ji Sixty High-Class Artists! Fine Chorus of 30! Thursday, Frida = Sunday * ‘OP See —— 2x... TO- NIGHT. er Earl and MacDonald’s n Hood Opera Co. SECURE SEATS IN Octeg?.—Felix Morris. Special Scenic Productions! Enlarged Orchestra! HOOD! By DeKoven and Smith. KNICKERBOCKERS! By DeKoven and Smith, ADVANCE. MR. PETER The HAGAN—To-Night, THE INIMITABLE CREATIVE COMEDIAN, And All Week. Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. F. DAILEY, In JOHN J. MCMALLY’S Latest and Happiest Effort, ‘A COUNTRY SPORT?’ Under the management of CHAS. J. RICH and WM. HARRIS. Next Sunday—Bessie Bonehill in Playmates.“ Telephone 771. HAVLIN’S THEATER Nen. THE FUNNY LITTLE MAN, BARNEY FERGUSON, IN THE GREAT BIG FUNNY SHOW, M’CARTHY’S L MISHAPS ! Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Next Sunday—Sadie Hasson in Keatucky Girl. Have You Seen It? No! Weill Dol Prices 15e, 25c, 85c, 50e and 75c. POPE?’S--Matin T0-DA Matinees Wednesday & Saturday. LEW DOGKSTADER’S MIS TRELS. Under the Management of HARRY J. CLAPHAM. Next Sunday—Prodiga! Father and Maggie Cline. ITeiephone 1470. Next week—Lord Rooney Co S TAN DARD THEATER. COMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY. HARRY W. WILLIAMS OWN SPECIALTY C0. Presenting the Burke Bros, McCale and Daniels,. Carlin!, Johnson Trio, Frank Moran, Hector and 3 raine. La Petite Freddie, the Mills, Bellac and Aouda and Krausmeyer’ s Visit. SECOND TERM CLASSES IN DANCINC! SCHOOLS OF MR. JOHN MAHLER For beginners and advaneed pupils. West End Hail, now open. Anchor Hall, new open. Cireulars mailed. Address 3204 Lucas av. RICES on Medicines, Perfum- ery and Fancy Goods Cut to Suit the Times. Read These: Hood’s Sarsaparilla Regular price, $1. Ayer’s Sarsaparilia Regular price, $1. Scott’s Emulsion Nat price, $1. Listerine Castoria Regular price, 35c. Green’s Nervine .... Regular price, $1. Paine’s Celery Compound . 750 Regular pete, $1. Mariana Wine Regular price, $1.25. P. & W. Quinine, per oz Regular price, Goc oz. Capsules, alls sizes, per box. Regular price, 2 2-grain Quinine Pills, per 100. 3-grain Quinine Pills, per 100 EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION. Come in and Save Money. LELAND MILLER Dispensing Chemist, SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. 1000 H f. L. DAVIDYAN'S THIRD SALE It is to YOUR INTEREST to buy at a RELIABLE STORE, and at HSPHOIALLY the 11 CALL and SHE the STOCK and een OLYMPIC! TO-NICHT. Col. g. ö. INGERSOLL “MYTH AND MIRACLE.” TO-MORROW NIGHT, MONDAY, OCT (. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. ‘A Success of Magnificent Dignity’ Bronson Howard’s Most Brilliant Work, ARISTOCRACY Interpreted by a Consummate Cast of Players, MILTON LACKAYE, BLANCHE WALSH, J. H. GILMOUR, MARY HAMPTON, FREDERIC BOND, HELEN TRACY, §. MILLER KENT, = JOSEPHINE HALL, NEIL WARNER, JOHN H, BROWNE, J, C. BUCKSTONE. BRUCE McREA, . W. MONT:OMERY, HAROLD HOWARD, Direction of Al Hayman and Charles Frohman. Original Production from Palmer’s The- ater, N. Y. Sunday, Oct. 22—H, E. Dixey in Adonis: WP) nach WONDERLAND. > 42 | Family Th sitet THA For, SHOW Sixth and LECTURESS. FOR Franklin av. Don’t Fall ONE DIME. OPEN DAILY to Hear Her. COMINC! At MUSIC HALL, onthe evenings of Noy. 2,3 and *. nee. Four Grand Concerts y the IMPERIAL GERMAN BANDS Infantry Band of 55 men and the Cavairy Corps hy Pos, from the German Village j nt MIDWAY PLAISANCE. 1,000 Reserved Beats..........$1 00 1. 000 Reserved Feats .nl a 75 vrone 1.00 rved Sea Lookout for Ad Next Sunday. POLO MATCH ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB LE MARS 00 “POLO TEAM, NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Saturday, October. 2ist, 3 P. X. BENEFIT St. tours CHILDREN’S Hosrrmat. * — e ee e c wis Oe eR * ee We Oy tae e | WIA. F. CROW & CO. Will Offer as ATPRACTIONS for the Coming Week the Following EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAt in Men's Fal ut Winter Underwear IN -HOUSEREEPING GODS. 56-inch good Turkey Red Tabling.. 60-iach Scotch Turkey Ree Tabling.. 60-inch Alexanders Turkey Red Tabling 60-inch German Turkey Red Tabling..........7 62-inch Green and Red Tabling, fast colors. . 750 yd 58-inch Cream Irish Table Linen 60-inch extra quality Table Linen. 500 7d 64-inch Bleaehed Irish Table Linen............ 70-inch superbd Irish Table Linen 10-4 irish Linen Sets, Tablecloth and Nap- W 10-4 Irish Linen Sets, hemstitched.. 12-4 Irish Linen Sets, hemstitched.. 22-inch Irish Linen Napkins............- 8 26-ineh Irish Linen Napkins 18-inch Plain and plaid Dollies, 400 and 50c doz 20x40 extra heavy Huck Towelis..........-. 19¢ eaeh 24x45 extra size Huck Towels De each Extra large Hemstitched Linen Towels.... 25c each 3ig-yard tape bound Nottingham Curtains.$1: 25 pair é4-yard tape bound Nottingham Curtains.. 2.25 pair 10-4 extra quality white Crochet Bed Spreads.. 9-4 Marseilles white Bed Spreads 10-4 red and white and blue and white Bed - 1.40 each -4 white Western wool Biankets 4 extra quality all-wool Hlankets. 12-4 all-wool sanitary blankets. ....... 12-4 California white Blankets. 12-4 8t. Mary's prize medal Blankets..... 10-4 cotton-pitted calico Comforters 10-4 double faced Chints Comforters ..... 1.50 each 11-4 snowflake satteen Cemforters 2. 50 each In Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery. Ladies’ Fancy Colored Cotton Hose.......... 25c pair Ladies’ Stainless Black Cotton Hose. ....25¢ pair Ladies’ Stainless Black Lisle Hose. .......... 35c pair Ladies’ Fast Black Ingrain Cotton Hose. ....35¢ pair Ladies’ Opera - hades French isle Hose SOe pair Ladies’ Opera Shades Plated Silk Hose de pair Ladies’ Blacks and Tans Plated Silk Hose ..75c pair Ladies’ Kichelieu Ribbed Pure Silk Hose in blacks and opera shades Ladies’ Silk Fleeced — Hose in blacks, tans and balbriggan, a Ladies’ Out Size BI ox ‘Silx Fleeced Hose, warranted stainless Ladies’ Upera Length Fleeeed Hose.. Misses ast Black ane Stainless Kibbed Cotton Hose, 6 to 9l4, a Misses’ Fast Black Piain Cotton Hose, war-. ranted stainless, 6 to S. a Boys’ Extra Heavy Fast hiack ane Keine Leng School Hose, 7 ta 10 3 air WM. f. GROW & 0 15. white Western wool Blankets 1 1 .. 40c pair Soc pair — Men's Goed 2 Marino Shirts and Drawers... ... —— eee «+ eeees BOG Men’s Mo Merino Shirte and Drawers. Doe , Men's vy Gray Wool Shirts Drawers. ... Men's Natural Wool Shirts and “Drawers... Sl each Men's Camel Hair and Wool Shirts and a Drawers 20008 Men's Sanitary Wool Shirts and "Drawers 1 28 ong Men’s Arabian Camel * Shirts and Drawers... Men's Jersey Ribbed Wool ren Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. $1 Seach Men’s Leather Color bse Shirts and Drawers wri... soo ena 8 Men’s Medicated Scarlet Shirts Drawers nie — eee a — Wool Scarlet Shirts ¢ Dra Men's] Doutie Breasted Scarlet Shirts rawe — Men's — Piannel “Drawers, tape and elastic ankle : Men’s Extra Qualit Night Shirts a — Men’s New York Unlaundered Shirts .... Men's 16-Piait Open Front Shirts Men’s — Bossom Open Frost Shirts Men's 0 1 Square Bosem large v te, collars and cuffs......... e- n „l dutton and “* . ·˖—·7„—. 08 each’ #3 each 8 0 $1 50 each - In Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear a er aes —— 2 . and Pan eer eee” ...59e egen Ladies“ australian Wool Vests and Pants, white, natural and ecru color, af. ..... Pe Pp Ladies’ Medieated Scarlet Veste and Pants. 2 s’ Arabian ‘Camel “Hair Vests; ta oe Ladies’ Balbrigagn Combinatien Suits ... Ladies’ Egyptian Silk trimmed Union Salts. 1 Extra Quality Trimmed Union Su $1.25 each Ladies? Lamb’s Wool Union Suits, in ‘white, natural color and blaek . 82 each Ladies’ Stainless Black Equestrian Tignte, open and ¢losed,at.... 1.80 12 $2.50 to 13 yeotte .. 606 each 20 a suit $1, Misses’ Union Sutts, from’ 4to Misses’ Unien Suits, ‘natural color and from 4 to 15 years e 8 White Natural Camel ‘Hair “and Yess, Pants and Drawers, sizes from 16 to ch. 16 18 2 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 Sizes Prices 280 500 35p 40e 45c be 55¢ 600 650 706. 501, 503 and 505 — T Cofner St. Charles. BASS’ ALE AND GUINNESS’ STOUT. PURCHASERS, TAKE NOTICE. We will sell all this week down to next Saturdaxqnight, unless closed out sooner, 1200 dozen of Bass’ Ale and Gu ness’ Stout at $1.50 per Dozen for Cuinness’ Stout and $1.00 tor Bass’ Ale. Quality and condition in every respect first-class and offered to the public. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, Importers, Telephone 402, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK OF OUR . Exposition Pianoss Made expressly for our Tenth Annual Exposition, $250, $300, $350, $450, Be sure to examine same in our exhibit, North Nave, Exposition — $650, $850 and $1200, Our guare antee, that has stood the test of 47 consecutive years, goes with each. CLOSING OUT, Estate of Ben Walker AT AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALE. The entire stock of this rellable house, established over 49 years, consisting of over $100,000 worth of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, ete,, and Unredeemed Pledges, will be sold without reserve, regardless of cost., Sales daily, 2 and 7:80 p. m. Goods N absolutely as represented. B. WALKER, 17 NORTH BROADWAY Opposite Court-House. DO YOU. LIKE GOOD BREAD? Sa Balmer & Weber Music House Co. 209 N. ne LINDELL HOTEL ST. LOUIS, November, December, Jant and February. HOWE & CHASSAIN ESTABLISHED 1858. ND RE CLEANING, DYRING ANI eae Aut Coat.. eee Pente pa Vests .. * Cleaning. Coat ry Ss FT Pant 50 — ele eee Vests 8 N. 6th, bet. Market and Chestnat, | Orders — express — atte ‘Tewspaer Pat ihr We offer for sale the . Hoe Perfecting Press Now on exhibition at the — tion, on which the Exposition E oe eee eh ee eee see eee „ „ second to — ~ *** K Offers specially low rates to gen- tlemen and families for months t

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‘BEGARDED as 4 3 ‘[itoopramsty SAVAGE fever Live in Peace With W n : 4 | 1 — ites | ody rale ing ber His Meighbors—The Troubles Will a Political F 4 in South Africa. — 7 . a * 5 . With Two of Lobenyula’s Wives. letter to the the King as 0 a a ii * ' Where 2 , N =" ey He re! ear become a great nation. They ans tries, simply living by the as Om the cattle they pillage. gula is absolute in every sense fa ) Werd—absolute master of life and heartless, bloodthirsty ‘neighbors, The Matabeles, r n Great | ov Views of Persons Who Know | re is Cape Colony Tribes. 1 London, Oct. 14.—Considerable anxiety 18 00 of the threat No news has been concerning the situation At Fort understand Uriaig the past twenty-four hours. In a Times gentieman who passed a the tribes of South Africa ‘that Lobengula, King of the pthy savage and that the |. being forced upon him This gentleman de-“ “will never live in peace ler a military despotism of ' „ presided over by a tyrant... | Sl @p aa. La * En * 9 . te ee ee eee ee) * 5 2 24 . ae i ; we 8 5. va tg yee a 4 eS IR te ee 4 4 — * 3 ~ 5 } ste. . e * n ¥ * ' eee * ™ 0 ty = 5 L ö * 1 dans d vast and or in justice 8 5 ee: +e. 9 r. ye, ‘ 2 yt 4 c Aug at ‘ * o> of eland of Mashonaiand of th knew over | this i Lobe Se eth regular troops and n Ww ci he im pedimenta of a Lritish column, ; pally improbable that anything would attend@ well-directe@ at- tack by a well-seasoned body of colonists before seta thet time to Aang al ——— as- to m oir’ de 4 tions, If this latter is calmly waited for and allowed to take thé initiative, he will have been per- mitted to seize advantages which an. attack st Success ’ is . the White men halt, they are afaafd,’’are the wo in which they interpret the slightest signs of hesitation or hanging back. Magnanimity is not one of their virtures, and practized by others does not impress em. Iwill not attempt to argue out the justice of attacking Lobengula. I can- not find that either has ever been much con- sidered in the great struggle for the survival of the fittest. lam simply dealing with facts ‘as they are apparent and impossibie ot de- * Lobengula at Home. nial—namely, the black and the white man cannot reign side dy side, though under the latter’s protectorate the former can flourish and be happy. Clearly, then, let us not fight against the inevitable, and thus manufacture a vast deal of suffering and a vast deal of un- necessary fighting and premature death. In other words, jet Mashonaland take Matabele- land as soon as possible, banish the reign of | Dloodshed, disolve the impis of Lobengula, é BAS? . CCC . 2888 n * om N 1 bt 5 ns 4 3 N ae ve Cs “7 2 .* a — — 8 — 2 a ae * Sona Pda n 4 * * lt OLA 1 8 Bee 7 = “ore sh 8 r . * t viet 1 Wey Te Sh 4 7PARLOR SUIT, Plush or Tapestry, 5 pieces. $14.85 nn „ eee. * r . 5 ri 4 — . eh . * * “i . * 4 0 2 : . * 5. * * * 2 „ : “> r : ‘ é . cae ‘ : * 4 K 2 — * N 72 a 4 a * ‘ 7, “Sy Reet FI A " ; “3 ! - * ' = = — * ‘OLIVE S 1 a ; f . F 4 4 5 * * a > 8 ö s é 3 ö fj 2 * = at —" Open Monday and Saturday until9 P. u. guaranteed. . 86.88—Sold elsewhere at Sideboards, latest styles ..........§8,25—Sold elsewhere at 817.50 Bed Lounges, any coveying .......$4,25—Sold elsewhere at $10.00 Cook Stoves, complete............§6.38—Sold elsewhere at $14.00 Heating Stoves, standard makes. . . 83.78 —8old elsewhere at $8,50 Brussels Carpets, newest patterns. . 380 Sold elsewhere at Ingrain Carpets, wool filling ........29¢@—Sold elsewhere at Ge EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. @a HOUSEHOLD CREDIT C 1009 OLIVE STREET. . | 815.50 756 55e O., BEDROOM SET, any finish, 3 pieces el A DAY’S DISASTERS. Thrown From a Wagon and Killed Train Wrecked by a Landslide HILLISsnOoRO, III., Oct, 14.—Roman Eble, a well-to-do farmer, living twelve miles from here, while returning home from Nokomis was thrown from a wagon and killed. A son, who was with him, is reported as badly in- jured. Mr. Eble was aged 70 years and was moving his household goods to town to spend the remainder of his life. While going town a hill a singletree broke, the neck yoke slipped off the tongue, and the latter stuck in the ground, overturning ‘the wagon upon the couple. SUFFOCATED IN JAIL. ‘ BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 14.—During a terrific gale last night about 10 o’clock the Brush Electric Light Works took fire and were burned. As it supplies the city and nearly allthe stores and other bulldings in the city with light thecity fora time was plunged into partial darkness. * At the Holliday Street Theater a panic was only averted by the presence of mind of the attaches. In the middle of the play the lights went out, and it was some time before the gas could be utilized. Sparks from the Brush Electric Light Works set fire tothe city jail. The prisoners A Group of Warrlors. 0 eath and of everybody and gverything in bi ns. 7 be troubles in south Afra are likely to Decome a factor in Britis) ‘olitics. If the Small Re lers there are . > ‘A . va? TSA 4S . * 9 As Wry Woe NN N W SS 2 dens 4 WW QI A Matadele Girl. ts from England. Already the ines Protection Society in London has Pp the cause oftthe Matabeles, and this will find many zealous support- _ BLACK vs. WHITE RULE. Problem in Matabeleland. pecial Correspondence of the Post- DISPATCH, 10 N. Oct. 4. —Lady Florence Dixte, no has deen an interested student of South Atrica affairsfor many years, says that the “whéther the white man or black man should 5 writes as follows: the long and stort of this Matabele To be outspoken and bonest, all anything about South Africa know om ee. 2 gt ‘one . RS Fi 4 r x 17 5 =F. . 4 S * a ; r * „ E ö ' ele 1 0 1 i L sho rng ak * wd > } “5% — oe 1 ; tg aad 7 P * 0 ‘ rah gute ef . . „ 7 » . 1 7 41 = nln gh ogy t 2 * N b troubje in Matabelelandeis a question ay Plorence Dixie Says That Is the +4 { 1 Australia ant others, besides a eter was and bid them dwell at peace in their kraals. But the Colonial Office is a half-hearted Creature. It never can do a thing out-and- out. Ten years agolazitated forthe resto- ration of Cetshwayo to Zululand. In an in- terview [had with Lord Kimberley at the Colonial Office, Iremember telling him that there was only one possible way of restoring the King. Give him back, I said, the whole of Zululand, remove Zibebu, his bitter enemy, out of the country, and proclaima protectorate over Zululand. Any other course will fall.“ What did Lord Kimberley go? What he did was ludicrous. Ile sent the once all- powerful Zulu King back to Zululand. He gave him only a portion of the country to reign over (the worst), and he left Zibebu in ossession ot the best Slice of Sir Garnet Wolseley’s slired-up kingdom, reserving another portion for John Dunn, Of course, Zibebu at once at- tacked Cetshwayo; no protectorate had been roclaimed, and the end quickly came. What as since had to be done? Why, Zululand peace. under British protection! So much or Colonial Office blundering. In this case of Lobengula it will blunder, too, unless it can be made to see that either the black King must Knock under to the company or the company to him. A peace may be patched up fora time, but the sore is there, rankling on and retarding all progress. With 80 much at stake surely the company should be 4 a free hand as to how dest to defend ts mighty interests in Mashonalana. If at- tacking Lobengula before all his claws are out will do this, surely it would be wise to do so. Ifnot, inthe blood of thousands iater On we shall have to make good present short-sightedness and yaéillation. SPRECKELS’ NEW LINE. — — — Steamers to Ply Between Puget Sound and Australia. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct, 14.—Recent reports t¢ the effect that Claus Spreckels was about 0 establish a line of steamships between Prget Sound and Australia to compete witz the new Canadian Pacific line are being con- firmed by bits of information secured from day today. It is now known that Willlam Webster of Vancouver, British Columbia, has been appointed General Freight and Pas- senger Agent for British Columbia and Puget Sound of the Oceanic Steagship Oo. Mr. formerly managerof the Union Steamship Co . The Oceanic is the Spreckhlé company, and Dwhs the steamships Mtriposa, Alameda, Une of sailing ships rtnning between San Francisco and the Hayatian Islands, and also a fleet of towboats.infan Francisco harbor, The steamships named, or some of them, al- ready ply between an Francisco and Aus- tralia, and the company is amply equippea to run a line to get Sound and British Co- lumbia. That th new Canadian Pacific line has cut inte thesan Francisco business from Australia is BY forward as one of the reasons why Spreckelf will set up ah opposition busi. ness. As the *teamers would call at Honolulu the new would gteatly inerease the d'rect conwetions of the Sound country and the Hawe@%an Islands. The esriblishmentof thts new line opens up an ixteresting question with regard to the Patific Coast Steamship co. it ie weil that 5 Perkins & Co., general c Coast Co., are large and that their Oregon lmprove- February. Ever owfers in the c Go. ent contract with the in has an’ tue steamers business, but P dusiness Oo. as general company’s on not g who preteba s & Co, will, ct ex ires, devo’ ship Com these wate com pet! n ’ Ha and Honolulu in competition we ay ; track. was ip other were & » Canadian Pacific Vompa shes * § Far were hurriedly collected and marched into the yard. Quite a number, however, were overcome by smoke and dragged out, At midnight the jail had been completely de stroyed, A cordon of police was formed about the jail. The doctors are working on the prisoners. Seventy-five of them have been taken to the City Hospital. None of them are believed to be fatally injured. KILLED IN A WRECK. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 14.~—West-bound pass - enger, No. 3, Nickel Plate, was wrecked this morning a short distance west of Buffalo. J. B. Lane, the flreman, was the only person killed. It is reported several passengers are seriously injured, but the telegraph wires are in such bad condition from the storm that the officials of the road here are unable to obtain particulars. A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 14.—Wm. Mar- tin, son of James Martin of Dunbar, while examining the contentsot a bureau drawer yesterday in his mother’s room came across a pistol which he accidentally discharged, the bullet passing through his head. The mother of the boy heard the explosion and ran to the room, where she fouad her son Iy- ing on the foor dead. A LANDSLIDE ON THE TRACK. CUMBERLAND, Md., Oct. 14—Train No. 46 of the Baltimore & Ohio, a through express from Chicago, while running ata high rate of speed, was badly wrecked about midnight lost night at Miller’s Hill, seventy miles east et here. Rains had caused a landslide on the Engineer Dick was slightly injured und Fireman Fennell seriously. DIPHTHERIA IN THE SCHOOLS, PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 14.—The public and private schoois of Ravenswood and vicinity have been closed on accouut ofa terrible epidemic of.diphtheria prevailing among the children in that town and vicin- ity. Anumberof deaths are reported and wany cases. FIVE UNDER A FALLEN TREE. VANDALIA, III., Oct. 14.—As William Ham- mond, wife and three children were return- ing home last night a tree blew across the wagon and horses. The family were com- letely buried beneath the branches of the ree and the limbs had to be chopped away to extricate them. One of the horses was killed outright and the other injured. MISFORTUNES NEVER COME SINGLY. Mexico, Mo., Oct. 144.—Wm, Armstrong of Niles, O., while attending the funeral of his brother, Thomas Armstrong, who was killed in a runaway accident at Wellsville this week, received a telegram that his daughter, Annie, aged 18, was killed today by a tree falling on her. — IN TOTAL DARKNESS. Stertinc, Kan., Oct. 4.—The city is in total darkness to-night on account of the electric light plant having been destroyed by fire this 2 The loss is 20.000, fully covered by insurance. BURSTING DAMS. . or MEXICO, Oct, 16. —- Great loss of lite Has been caused on several haciendas by bursting water dams in Tepuca territory, Twenty-four persons are known to de drowned. Santa Inez in the State xaca the town — . — the town hall and many r diskette towns. WIPED OUT BY FIRS. n * N . ‘ 4 7 he, N 5 — 2 „ 1 f — ae a 4 * ( f | William’ Patican ; W WORLD’S FAIR. The Week's Paid Attendance Amounts to Over Two Millions. WoORLD’sS Fam Grounps, Oct, 14.—The at- tendance table forthe week was as follows: R eae See Monday 2 Re Wednesda 2,148,987 week represent al.. most as much as the total attendance for the month of July and almost as much as half the entire attendance for September. The grand totalof attendance, closing with to- night, will approximate very near 18,000,00). There are sixteen more days in the officia life of the Exposition, and very conservative estimates of the attendance for the remain- ing time puts the figures at 250,000 dally. This will amount to a total of 4,000,000, bringing the total to 22,000,000. Ten thousand tickets of admission to the World's Fair were distributed to the Princi- pals ofthe various Chicago public schools to-day. Tuey in turn will distribute them among the children of the grammar grades and if any are left, among the pupils of other grades. Ihe tickets were purchased and contributed to the puplis by various public spirited citizens. Some of the schools did ap- ply to the Superintendent for tickets. The School Board allowed collections to be taken up in the various schools yesterday and many of these contributions aggregated enough not only to take the poor children through the gates but also to pay their car fare to and from the grounds, One well-known citizen, W. F. Chalmers, has been particularly liberal in his contributions. Not content with supplying tickets to all the teachers and scholars of the Chalmers school he has provided tickets forthe parents and will take them totbe grounds and bring them back on a special train. The Earl of Aberdeen, Governor-General of Canada, reached Chicago this afternoon. He is accompanied by Lady Aberdeen and two of their children. Adolph Liesegang, leader of the Chicago Band and the members of the organization are preparing to bring suit against the Ex- position to recover the amount of their salaries for the unexpired term of their con- tract. The band claims that its discharge by Chief Wilson of the Music Department was a breach of contract. The Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta, the three Columbus caravels, willleave Chicago soon after Nov. 1 tospendthe winter in Presque Isle Bay, near Erie, Pa. They will be under Command Lonsdale and Ensign’ Roger Jr. A great public reception being arranged by the people of Erie to be given on the arrivalof the caravels. Next spring the boats will go to Washington to be placed on the lagoons nearthe White House. Ex-President Harrison made a brief ad- dress before the National Commission this afternoon. He was received with great en- thusiasm, as it was he who, while Pregjdent, signed the Commissioners’ appointment. At 2 o’clock Gen. Harrison left for his home at Indianapolis, THE HUMANE CONGRESS. CHICAGO, III., Oct, 14.—This evening after the adjournment of the Humane Congress and the American Humane Association the inspectors and street agents from all parts of the country who had attended the con- gress held an agents’ meeting. G. H. Thompson of Denver, Colo., was elected President, and Matt Hoke of Nasbh- ville, Tenn., secretary, Addresses were made by George W. Parker of Baltimore, W. H. Bradbury of Terre Haute, Henry Haskins of Duluth, A. 6. Thornton of Mansfield, O., C. W. White of Benton Harbor, Mich. , C. H. Thompson of Denver, A. W. Laudon of Chicago, O0. E. Little and S. N. Dean of Chicago, B. R. Quattlebaum of Mobile, Ala., and others. An informal dis- cussion was then had concerning the street work in different locaiities, A number of delegates desired a special record of the meeting on the use of the check rein, and the following resolution, presented b r. Hoke of Nashville, was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of this association that, although the moderate use of the overhead check rein may be in some rare instances justifi- abie, yet in view of the fact itis so easily and so frequently abused, this asseciation unequivocally condemns it as productive of a vast amount of in- tense and totally unnecessary torture. Auditor Ackerman has made his report to the Board of Directors for the month en Ging Sept. 30. The total amount realized from concessions is shown to be $2,600,307. 36. Up to Sept. 30 the total expenditures had been 824, 205, 690. 49. The total amount re- ceived for admissions to Oct. 1 was $7,- 404, 593. 76. RAILROAD NEWS Cheap Rates to the World’s Fair—The Union Pacific Receivership. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 14.— The cheap rates made for the balance of the World's Fair have had a depressing effect on other rates, The following have been authorized: St. Paul and Minneapolis, by direct routes only to Kansas City, $11.40. The $3 rate from Kansas City to St. Louis has been extended to Oct, 31. St. Louis and St. Paul, $10.50, good in both directions. St. Louls to Duluth, $12. There were no developments to-day in the relations between the Union Pseide and the Western Passenger Association. The Asso- ciation lines say they look for no active trouble, but they are merely a trifle uneasy until they know what attitude the receivers will assume. At any rate, the Union Pacific can do no more than disrupt the trans-Mis- sour! agreement of the Association. The original association will not be disturbed in any way. NO CHANGES CONTEMPLATED. St. JosePH, Mo., Oct,.14,—General Manager Robinson of the Grand Island road, who re- turned from Omaha to-day, stated that the appointment of a receiver,for the Union Pacific would not affect the management of the St. Jose & Grand Island road or cause a removal of the offices to Omaha. The man- agers would simply report to the receivers. New Legion of Honor Gounell. A new councilof the American Legion 1 Honor, with thirty members, was orgapized last Tuesday evening at Kicker’s ‘Hall, North Market street and Newstead avenue. The relimina of New Bg - We IMAnder, 9 ‘+ nee ree O: . 1 . | 4 Pye’ „Joh eien weal diag! DICTATOR BARRIOS. - — n Following in the Footsteps of His Relative in Guatemala. HIS PLAN BELIEVED TO BE CONSOLIDA- TIVE OF FIVE SEPUBLICS. This Eas Been the Dream of Many Am- bitious Presidents in Central Amer- ica—How Parrio s, the First, Lost His Life in Such an Effort. WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 14.—Secretary of State Gresham has received a dispatch from the American Consul at the capital of Guate- mala stating that Gen. Jose Reina Barrios, President of that Republic, has proclaimed himgelf Dictator. The proclamation was issued on the 12th inst., and immediately followed by an order for the extra session of Congress then sitting to adjourn. A pro- vision in the proclamation calls fcr a new Congressional election. It is thought that this move onthe part of President Barrios means more than a dicta- torship of Guatemala, and may be the first step toward coercing the Repub- lics of Honduras, Salvador, Costa Rica and Nicaragua into accepting terms pro- posed by Barrios for a federal union, with himseifat its head. Barrios was chosen President of Guatemala on March 25, 1892, succeeding Gen. Manuel Lisandro Barillas. He is a relative of the famous Guatemalan Dictator, Gen. Barrios, who lost his life in an attempt to extend his authority over the whole of Central America. The consolidation of the Republic of Cen- tral America has been the dream of many ambitious leaders in Spanish America since the dissolution of the first confederacy in 1833: Guatemala has for more than fifty years been a country of insurrections. After the confederation of the five Central American States was dissolved Gen. Carrora over- threw the Government of Guatemala ana kept himself in control for a period of twenty-five years. He was succeeded by Gen. Cerna, whose administration was dis- turbed by constant revolutions, At length, in 1871, Cerna was overthrown by Granados and Barrios, The former was made Pres - dent and two years later Barrios put down Granados and made himself practically the dictator of Guatemala. Elected President for six years in 1873, he procured his re-elec- tion for six years more in 1879. But his am- bition was to become President of Central America. He made war against Salvador and secured the election of Zaldivar, one of his friends, as President of that republic. He acquired Uke influence in Honduras. At length in 1883 be proclaimed the union of Central America. onduras assented tothe scheme, but Salvador, Nicaragua end Costa Rica rejected it. Barrios promptly invaded Salvador, beingincensed at what he consid- ered the treachery of Zaldivar. It was dur- ing this invasion that he was Killed. ’ a ALTON AFFAIRS. Burlington Bridge Approach Con- tract Let. ALTON, III., Oct. 14.—The contract for the Burlington bridge approach on this side of the river was awarded to-day to M. 8. Cartter & Co, of St. Louis, and the work will begin next Monday. The approach will be built inthe shape of a Y, andthe eastern or lower side will be dullt first, so as to enable the Burlington to run trains in from the main line just as soon as the connecting tracks are laid. The approach will be a double track structure, and it will require considerable time to build it, The Alton social Club held a meeting last night which was well attended, and considerable interest was manifested in the parties for the coming season. The following officers and committees were chosen: President, B. Job: Viee-President, J. 1. Drum mond; Treasurer. W. H. Perrin; . Chas. M. Yager; Executive Committee, H. J. Bowman, Murray Bahn and Geo. Meainney; Supper Com- mittee, B., Bake " auffman and Committee, Jno, N. l A. ° es eo Rx 0 1 — holt. Pleor—H. 8, Baker, Jr., W. P. Sparks, John Mouiton, Henry M. Wise, Z. B. b. 4 B. Harris, L ° 1 John . Harr Leyhe and Henry mar he. give the first grand bali on Thanksgiving nicht. M. G. Powell of Upper Alton and Miss Amelia Herb of Godfrey were united in marriage last night at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Wm, . Herb. The Rev. Carl Kremer of this city per- formed the ceremony. 1 2 7 wile Osborn of 6 re oe renee, ] after au tinal place to-mör- The Tast Second street, ast nignt of one week, The fuperal will take row afternoon from the family residence. A new library is to be established in this eity for e denen — the pudlie school children. The library will in all pro be loeated at Lincoln — one will’ be free to all children attending the ublie schools. e Godfrey 28 have been summoned to appear before the Grand-jury for selling cider without a license. THE DESERT’S DEAD. Fate of a Cattleherder and Two Pros- pectors in Arizsona’s Sands. San Fraworsco, Cal., Oct. 14,—News has been received from Yuma, Aris, which adds another chapter to the horrors of the Ari- zona desert, Some days since a cattleherder named Villa, employed by the Allison Bros, tending cattie along the Cocopa Mountains, left Black Butte for Campo, Cal. His mule returned without him. A search was instt - tutea which resulted in the finding of his sad- dle hanging on a bush about a mile from camp. The Mg * track back 5 1 * ? ö ? 4 3 * r by 22 rr * +: ’ ‘ : 7 E , * 4 | was removed the eye was PENITENTIARY GATES Ajar to Receive Ohio’s Chief Inspector of Shops and Factories, CoLumBus, O., Oct. 14.—The late Hon. W. Z. McDonald, formerly Chief Inspector of Shops and Faetories of the State, whose rob- bery ofthe Treasury has recently been ex- posed was hit hard by the Grand-jury, whose report has been submitted to the Common Pleas Oourt. The case has been under investigation for the past two weeks, and many witnesses, including the District Inspectors and Gov. McKinley, were examined, The jury returned 123 indict- ments against McDonald. All except one of these charge him with presenting false vouchers to the Auditor of State. One charges him with procuring money under false pretenses. About one-half of the indictments, covering separately each voucher on which he drew an excess of money on account of the several District Inspectors, charge penitentiary of- fenses, the amount being over $35. On these the bail bond is fixed at $200, and on the in- dictments amounting only to misdemeanors the bond is $100. This makes the total bond about $15,000. When the announcement was made Mé- Donald appeared atthe Sheriff’s office with his attorney, ex-Prosecuting Attorney Hul- ing, and remained in the custody of the offi- cer until bondsmen were procured. Mayor George J. Karb, Mr. Ollie Evansand Mr. J. Gibson appeared and signed the bonds. Other bondsmen, including several well- known business men, promised to goon the bonds, and they will save McDonald from prison for the present. All the bondsmep are prominent citizens and large property-hoid- ers of the city. The bondsmen were required to sigh sepa- rately for each of the 123 indictments, and the tedious procedure required several hours. It was after dark when all the bonds had been signed, and the defendant was allowed to leave the Sheriff’s office. During allthe trying ordeal McDonald kept cool, and smilingly greeted all acquaintances who happened to drop intothe Court-house. His perilous position has begun to tell on bis appearance, however, and is longer th buoyant, dashing old, Besidés the depression in spirits McDonald’s downfall has caused him, his health is fast falling, and, w sentiment is generally against him, the public condem- nation of his dishonest deeds is tempered with the milk of buman kindness, Nothing could bave been more meteorically swift than his fallfrom grace. A few months ago his future was full of promise, and his Ife, both public and private, fraught with hap- Piness. He had a charming family and an olugant heme... +c van : the most influential young politicians in Ohio, and occupfeda position in party at- fairs that even his enemies feared to assai. Now, his office, his reputation, his prestige his kappiness and his health are gone and the grim old walls of the penitentiary stare ulm in the face, 8ST. LOUIS MEDICAL SOCIETY. Dr. Pinckney French’s Interesting Paper on “Cystic Sarcoma.’’ The St. Louis Medical Society met last night in the Board of Education Bullding, with Dr. A. B. Shaw, President, In the chair. Dr. A. H. Fuller resigned from the society, and Dr. H. H. Born of the City Hospital ten- dered his resignation as Corresponding Sec- retary, as he is about to visit Europe. Dr. Pinckney French read a paper on ‘*Cystic Sarcoma.’’ The article related to the removul ofa cystic tumor from back of the eye. A young lady upon whom this op- eration was perform was present, at- tended by two nurses of 8t. Luke’s Hospital, where she is being treated. Dr. French re- ported that an incision had been made in the frontal bone and the cyst, about the size of an average orange, removed, The plate above the eye had been pressed down so that the eye was _ forced out untn it protruded from the socket. When the tumor ressed back. The sight was not destroyed,although the patient cannot open it. Dr. French said that the disease had been caused by a blow froma ball sustained in California. What kind of ball he did not know, but he understood was a base Dall, Only operations of this ever been performed, successfully. In the N which followed Dr. French stated that 1 as not claimed that life could be saved by this resort, but it could be prolonged, Dr. Gillis read a per entitled When Shall 1 Trephine?’’ It related the details of the wounding and the nature and extent of of fiVe men who on the head. In some of arently 15 done ently died Dr. Gillis The chair asked the members to give their views, but ho undertook to enlighten, the inquirer on these espa points, the only response ved being a goers city Hospital doctor, who advaneed the opinion that trephining when resorted to in time was On TW eed exhibited ‘small bottle In r. ° a which he said he had some specimens of the bony tissue of pol that his object was to show th The patient from wh A WEDDING IN PARIS. Miss Flora Davis of New York to Marry the Earl of Dufferin’s Son. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POsT-DISPATCH. WasHincton, D. C., Oct. 13.—No sock event of the near future is exciting so muc general interest as the international wee ding of Miss Flora Davis of New York an Lord Terence John Temple Blackwood, sex ond son of the Earl of Dufferin and Ava, th British Ambassador to Paris, It is to tak place at the American Episcopal Church, c the Avenue de L’Alma, in the Freue metropolis, on next Thursday afternoon e 8 o’clock., Miss Davis is a daughter of Mr. John N Davis, who hada residence fora number years on Washington Square, New York. M Da vis is a plain man and has not been 1 society in a long time. He lived in Philadelphia, where he was member of the brokerage firm of Glendenn ing, Davis & Amory, untilsome years afte the war, when a branch ofithe business wa Started in New York, of which he too! charge. This -partnersuip was finally dis olved, Mr. Glendenning taking the Phila ~~ deem Mr. Davis the New York bus! es — 9 It was while abroad with her father durin; the summer of 1882 that Miss Davis becam: acquainted with Lord Terence Black wood. They were introduced by the Marguise de Talleyrand-Perigord, who is now in this country. Before Mr. Davis and bis daughter returned Lord Terence offered himself and was ac cepted, andthe formal announcement was made immediately on their arrival in this country. There is no question but that the affair was practivally off last winter, because Lord Terence Blackwood and the Eari of Dufferin made much larger demands, when the usual British settlements were in progress, than Mr. Davis would agree to, Lord Terence did not come here, his elder brother, Lord Ava, representing himinthe negottations. Lord Ava is in Mexico, where he went after stay- ing for a short time in New ort. iss Davis’ health, always somewhat dell- gate, was materially affected by the excite- ment attendant on these settlements. and she was secluded in her room for a long pertod last winter with nervous prostration, This naturally occasioned great uneasiness to Mr. Davis, and by compromises satisfac- tory arrangements were concluded and the preliminaries to the wedding settled. The bride will he a perfect picture in white satin, lavishly trimmed with duchess lace with oran “Dios of the same ston one of her father’s gitts ard 1 will secure the vell of duchess lace. Terence Blackwood and his bride wil 2 honeymoon at the family estate in Ire- and, ‘ Lowest-Priced House in America for Fine DIAMONDS. Diamond finger rings ..... ebascooss Diamond ear-rings 52222 . 20 fo 8,000 Diamond lace pins. 138 to 1,20 Diamond bracele tee 2 to ME Diamond studss . 10 to 600 Diamond collar buttons. 5 to 180 Finest qualities imported direct. See them at MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO.. ’ Broadway, Cor. Locust, Catalogue, 2,009 Engravings, mailed Free. RETURN THEIR THANKS World’s . Fair men Tft. Expregs Gratituie Over Their Treatment Here. A lecter from the Foreign Commissioners to the World’s Fair was read in the direc- tors’ meeting atthe Exposition last night, The Commissioners evidently had a very good time while they were here, The letter reads: The Foreign Commissioners to the World's Columbian Exposition, in recognition of the mag- nificent hospitality which has been shown on the occasion ef our visit to St. Louis, hereby ¢xtand our most — — IV — Aen sents * tlon, an oe eaten fn whose prosperity 28 hel ever enter- tain a cordial interest. The letter is signed by thirty-six Commis sioners. Social Chat. Mrs, D. A. Shelleris entertaining Miss Irene Hy Amend at her country heme near St. Louis. . Afters pleasant stay at Fulton, Mo., Miss Irene E. Montgomery is back agate. .dacob Sonnen of 1031 Park avenue has 2 Bn the past two months, ee oe eer. iss Emma Tavlor gaye 6 musical st her res dene on Park avenue lass Thursday evening to s large numeer of her friend enas. 3 forks Spellonak, shapereeectel ties at tee Miss Maude Failis — tor Chicago fora | ig eg Bing — Julia Staff, after a month's visit to Chicago, have home again. Canceled Certificates. New Tonk, Oct. 16.—Clearing- house Loan committee canceled $380,000 certificates, leaving $9,536,000 outstanding, Total cag- . celed to date, $31,955,000. The committee bas. Called for $80,000 for cancellation for Monday. FINED FOR CARELESS DarvrNe. a Durand was fined by Jud . ag 2 ende on and Fiese streets Friday ae ‘ * wee ** . © 5 7 9 ‘ e 2 1 5 oy et ; : N . wh N ° $ * 1 * tes n . E aS eS eS + eee 3 3

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2 bee pau CARONDELET ro 5070 TAKES PLACE bor. 29. 270 Miles of Climbs and Coasts we 1 Trin, Eome by RNail—- Arrenge- or the Run— Echoes of the pad sae eahee Runs~Gossip inion rv re aan © ot? n be nn tac u to De Soto has been an annual mg the: last few years, so as to good feeling among the club to givethe grand army ofthe n opportunity to ride over the the guidance of experienced Acircular letter has been sent . @@ptains, and the matter will 2 so as to have the run ott. 29. And when the late with their hazy atmos- tsp, bright mornings and the dition of the road, the trip is rider can afford to St. Louls 3 Carondel nature ly ing tourist he par et to De Soto and the scenery beautiful that the absence of Ss swaken®continual comment {lis © 7 „ visitor, Magnificent ranges tard de Pec’ each other from east to rel 1 road Valleys intervene. The ng thi! road, winding up and down to | „ bills affords not only the a. te route for a DdDicyclist in deur! el asclimds and coasts unex- here, but also a continual pan- rf picturesque natural uo urpassed in moun- indeur. Five or six Bulitos 1 are scattered along the route re inte Be halfway place, isthe point „or eben usually taken. The run is a 1 journe | forty-eight miles and the re- \ trafn. el de made by the Iron Moun- week ¢ \ meeting will be held during i: arrange for officers and the ut will be California and Lafay- Tourmaster Gilbert will make +d nrrangements for dinner anda te We chartered to carry the home from De Soto ifthe num- ting po. 7avenve he heed! mal car ticipan justifies. BICYCLE F anday rac ‘eat gre ree ‘CES AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK. ¢ seems to have caught on in st. Louls and the latest thing ip ornament to take place at ork. A fine list of entries have _$nd with good weather the ifiteresting. Several Chicago » Gised to be present. pea . 2 THE COUNTY TOUR. selves: teed e 1re congratulating them- Cousty ‘ene * success of the St. Louis the bisiets c | day, and never before in represéY tet port were so many clubs nevar urs tendance as heavy, and fect than Tas tie ascangements more per- rech asa Sunday. The tour will go on ie, the ecord-breaker, and the thanks managdrs, Messrs. Gilbert, Hil- | Hohnfor making it the grand vas. Iwenty-ninth and Locust 9a. 11. wit ented an animated appearance at mg te aue clubs and unattached hold- ‘ : + oa. either side of the streets, 82 1015“ ~~ verter tu wo BIVEN to srart. 9:10 a. m. mai Hildebrand gave the word at Ww. A. preceded by E. N. Sanders, nare- and J. W. Bowman and rode the line formed tolle ace S Quy debrand aa affair ‘it streets pr 2 9517 nc aeg r es, uth to Pine street in the rde: St. Louis Cycling Club, 29 Side Cycle Club, 24 men; Pastime 1b, h men; Stag Cycle Club, 21 Club, 9 men; unattached, ; a total of 204 men whofin „ur Lake. The prize for | appearance in line was South sides and the one for ndeance of L. A. W. men was the Pastimes. Capt. Stegeman complimented for having suc- found to befoing this. The route out was smi.ing sk"! it could be desired and with suited fo% end the temperature just partic! pant long ride the many tly enjoyed the ride. After atthe ‘en-mile House the „tothe destination, where 730 a.m. The photograph e bank near the steamboat ‘perts declare it to be one of dciures of a cycling group yet can be secured from C. C. Meacham’s. Dinner was an- ind through the generalship shal Hildebranag the usual avoided and the crowd was fe re a tempting meal, which justice. Chief Consul Hohn remarks and was followed ves A. O. Davis and dvs utile, who dwelt on the 1 004 tae 3 of L. A. W. membership urnment was then taken to the ‘ ua ch game of cocked hat be- times andthe South Sides re- au vic.ory for the former. Op the n „ by the way, can be made several impromptu races were . Frescited as follows: Half-mile Bipertag’s Miller won. Time, Haif mile {champlonship—South yer won. Time, Im. 2s. Half -Uyciing Club’s O. L. Rule won. is. tie Slow race was won by Ed — „„ Dark Ni pee ie Pigs 7 gen — ile! Stout . Lucy Clark.. Little Midget .. Bees wing 2 HAWTHORNE RESULTS. J. W. Brooks and Ethel Gray Winners at the Cicero Course. OnIcaGco, Oct 4.—To-day’s Hawthorne races ee as follows: ron tat. by i a — * Smith ere), Cie ; * — y aR Odds are 95 Red ‘Ween 3 oe 1 — of a 97 purse, — — —— 4 f ithe ish diet, 1015. 1022 a List and Catalogue for (Fisher). 6 to 1, third. Llewellyn alse ran. na race, six furl 2 to 1, won by two anda f {Irving) even, s 1 1 — a Third rac „ the akes 3 113 (R. Winne Beek D (A. 1165 ( de lengtes; George second; Pearl Fourth race, six furlong etd, to 5. won by 0 . also rea. Sosse The ener ies r Oct. 14. what may be the closing Loulsville Jockey Olub, it. longer a financial dess here at this season ot the book-makers ali are or but Sam May, who dy carefd kept his head above stream. the winning jockeys of the m n 1 owners throu St. Leger stakes. The nee r deen located at last * whence he is no dou i to Canada by ' tions now are that Little Dan axe all thes other than Tanner, ma record for the son of Long’ * Le 4 = ’ — „ Pe gots The South concluded to * gurated last Monday. course across the l > morrow, the operated ai at the as " " 55 b * 4 — 4 contin

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2 N. 1 — Ra ON . A D Ne Au Bees 1 1 Mien ps isa play tis to create re . the 994 ’ cialties. Its 8 A higt key — 5 * : guson. 3 5 4 ar 1 E . ae * j ‘ y F. saat sae beeen | 5 Wein Marteau’s Ter. ur. Heu Marteau, the famous French violinist, us le Reims for Vienna, where he will 8 i 39 w Scotch suite for violin with the composer 32 — Mr. Mar- teau will ef ; . Mayence, for amet ‘ 1 ) 5 121215 12 sailing Mr. ber. The bookings for Mar ne Ping tour are unprecedent- a to those of Paderewski, : , Mus ical Echoes. Sol : non has a formidable list of ie production. Most of them ent toa hearing during the com- pring penne They include © opera itled **The Polar re to Mes s. B. O. Steven- ey, atwo-act light musical ® Ranche, by the same li- ac operatic burlesque, libretto Yard- from ece * 9 Pr nettist 9, at 0 · act Mn Tell, ” the rt : Fer ef distinctly op * week’s engagement at day, and the usual ‘ines will be given. ' by him a its entire : "the show being nd original, witnout and Daniels, he singing trio, 2 celebrated sketch and Aou Hun- * equilibrists. s Wonderland this week. o mentioned Nicodemus, legged freak, Conley fans; Harry Pink, he Mackey triplets. The will embrace Che-Mah, soyer’s Georgia Minstrels, circus. AT THE OLYMPIC. “Engersoli’s lecture at the ter t o-night will draw one of of the season. It was — d that Col. Ingersoll should 5 on snakspeare,“ but here requested that the „Myth and Miracle.“ made accordingly. cl * is — — by many }oll’s most brilliant lecture. EN TWO STARS. ace in itself was acted last iter F. Dally and Barney f the stars who begin en- to-day. The place cafe, the time some- ise. They both had the party with a 1238 **Pete’’ had fin- jet 2 let about Mother,“ 8 * ve 8 that every oy aU * For this non, any- . a hit singing een if the get a ald roast him. ve ust look over “fom: The Old Dear Father, io ie course he — J. He Struck His ‘Hills to the Poor - 4 54 Re ruson, they would not ¥ had to send him over and then kept on recall- 2 Lg at had been written how popular he 1s. 1 ne he. comes home with his he is ‘papa.’ The nn that ‘fetching’ aT. 21 Ang him for twenty ee 4 2 ‘onto it yet); 8 been Oguring on ten bes zes that smile, nuf ais over every- ie m. . ot. 3 this — { to sing that gan a chance to ap- 9 1 U all goodness. nan Military Bands 1 i great interest by at ot German-Amer!. | 2 ir term of 1 5 5 ; 1 essere Pe as 11 aor slipped and fat’ from a aches . ante he opal > 1 4, hn we | the brick at alte and 1 ‘| BPR INKLI "3% — — of 2 pas | were not 's Bur- , „Robinson 5 a i ‘ve: thy of the oh thous tarde, bait at Greenwich ;’’ the music to Mr. Phand’ 8 three aet rsion of “The Cricket and a burlesque, the li- urnand, of ‘‘Cavalleria Rus- Solomon, is also, we learn, now at the libretto — Mr. Burnand, entitled The Opera Rehearsal,’’ somewhat after the style of the well-known Pantomime Rehearsal.’’ During his ‘holiday at Amphion M. Pade- rewski has been busily engage ed upon the music of an Opera, the first he has ever writ- ten. The libretto is based upon an incident in the history of Poland. A good deal of the music is saia to be essentially national in character, and itis expected that the opera + will be ready for performance next year. Stig. Pizzi has recently been to Craig-y-Nos Castle rehearsing his gew opera, ‘‘Gabri- ella, which will be S by ume. Patti during her American tour, Mme. Petti will sustain the role of Gabriella de Merven, and the part contains two songs, one being a prayer. The other characters are Gaston, Marquis de Quimper,a tenor; King Louis XIII., a baritone; Anne of Austria, a con- tralto, and Duc de Chateauroux, a bass. Ihe opera ‘is played in one scene, Novelties recently produced at the Berlin Imperial Opera-house are **Gringoire,’’ by Ignaz Brull; Mars, a one-act opera by Ferdinand Hummel, and a dramatized ver- sion of Mendelssobn’s ‘*Walpu. sisnacht.*’ The house occupied by Weber at Breslau, when he directed the opera in that town, has recently been rebuilt, and the commemora- tive tablet with the inscription, Carl Maria von Weber lived inthis house in 1805,’’ has been replaced by a new one. aj. Max Maria von Weber, the composer’s grandson, is stated to be engaged upon a History of Der Freischutz,’ ’’ containing Many unpub- lished documents of the highest interest. Le Filibustier,’’ the opera by the Russian composer, Cesar Cul, is being pushed on rap- idly at the Opera Comique, so that its pro- duction may synchronise with the visit of the Russian naval officers at Paris. A gala night will be given at the Opera, at which selec- tions from Rubinstein, Tschaikoffsky and Glinka will be included in the programme, The popular prima donna, Mme. Minnie Hauk, who ts staying at present at her villa (Tribschen), on the “Lake of Lucerne, will start in October on a tour in the United States and Japan. She will sing in Chicago on her way to California, where she will probably appearin opera as well as at con- certs before embarking from San Francisco. The house in Nice where Paganini died on May 27, 1849, has been marked with a marble slab appropriately inscribed. Missouri and Illincis Postmasters. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14.—The following postmasters were appointed to-day: Missouri—Cote Sans Dessien, Callaway County, Louls Pinet vice Oscar Davis, re- signed. Gladstone, Morgan County, F. J. Pervis vice J. B. Rifle, resigned. Hawkeye, Camden County, W. J. Clark vice B. Thornsberry, resigned. Toledo, Callaway County, P. S. Watson vice J. J. Meader, resigned, ILLINOIS, Antioch, Lave County, J. C. James vice L. J. Simons. removed. Blaine, Boone County, Mrs. Maria Farrell, vice Jane E. Resor, removed. Graceville, Grundy County, J. W. Dyer vice T. T. Smith, removed. Eddyville, Pope County, W. Di Bearmes vice J. G. Whiteside, removed, Gardner, Grundy Co., Gerettus Clover, vice E. R. Booth, removed. Ludlow, Champaign Co., Mary A. Glennan, vice T. E. Jefferson, removed. Mason, Grundy Co., F. N. Randall, vice D. S. Small, removed, St. Paul, Fayette Co., Samuel Egan, vice J. H. Boyer, removed. Thomasborough, Gbampaign Co., John Grotfiel , vice Nelson, removed. Verona. Grundy Co., E. F. Hyslop, vice J. W. Martin, resigned, Volo, Lake Co., John Rosind, vice I. A, Barus, resigned. Waneonda, Lake Co., Peter Johnson, vice E. A. Golding, resigned. Cauzht at Robbery. Richard Ricks, a well-known police char- acter, is locked-up at the Third District Sub? Station chargeG with robbery in the first degree. Abock 11 0’clock last night he held up and rothed W. G. Stanbly of $1.50 in the Alley between Twenty-first and Twenty second streets and Franklin avenue and Morgan streets. Officers Tierney and Wooda- ling heard Stanbly’s cries for assistance and hurryingto the alley intercepted Ricks as he was making his escape. A warrant will be applied a Fought About Drinks. George Anderson and smith Brown, both colored, got into a fight about the payment of some drinks in a saloon at Eighth and streets, at 8 p. m. yesterday, and An- ked Brown down, his head strik- ‘@ whisky barrel and he received pound. Brown’s injury was pensary and both were ar- About half- past 10 o’clock last night William Taylor, while in Tom Kelley’s saloon, 605 Market street, became somewhat unruly and was put 2 He went off and found a brick. an cape back and threw hitting him in the head inflicting quite a serious injury. Taylor was arrested at Sixth and Lucas avenue, and locked up in the Third —— Police Stat ion. ABOUT TOWN. WANTS A Divorck.——Jobn M. Monahan filed suit yesterday for divorce from his wife, May A. Monahan. He charges desertion. Ruud NWG 4 Foner SHop.——Sergt. Wood- lock arrested 4. P. Magnet last evening ior rannin a policy shop lu the rear Franklin avenue, warrant will be — for Monday. DESERTED AND DESTITU 8 Mrs. Katie Hack and her . ehildren are living in destitute circamstances at 1 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. 3 was eee. by ake husband some time ago. F DAMAGED.——The root FF 2 Ates at 1007 es 0 1 2 88 mag ty to the wheat Ot 21 2100 4 neon Fi ay. Born * —— — 1 e Unam Barks, 500 Broad- w and had both Gitkeer beaks | NG ey col Darvens d Becker, t oN Zt Ge E oO sore | en 7 7 — 2. “aston ef 36+ The couple, har Free wn oe wer ther 2 Ly nden papers it is learned that AN,. i wil 8 A ane T » 75 a4 eo, in ee . at THE WIFE-MURDERER ACQUITTED in THE CRIMINAL COURT. allied ined — 1 Testimony closed Last Night and Argu- ments Made in the Case Ther Do- clared He Was Tusane When Be Committed the Orime and Was Still Insane—A Quick Decision. | Yesterday, the fourth day ot the trial of John Daily in the Criminal Court for murder in the first degree for killing his wife Eliza- beth on May 11 last, the court opened at 9 a. m., an hour earlier than usual, and closed with a night session, which fan quite late. Dr. Le Grand Atwood, former Superintend- ent of the Insane Asylum, was the frst wit- ness examined, Dr. Atwood has for several years known the defendynt, John Dally, or Salvation Army Daily,’’ as he ts called. Dr. Atwood stated that he performed an op- eration on Daily about two weeks before Daily killed his wife. The operation consist- ed of the removing of a tumor from Dalily’s back. Dally stood the operation witnout taking aneesthetics of any kind upon Dr, At- wood telling bim that it was not necessary to take chloroform, but to have faith in God and that God would stistain Mm R. Graham Frost, one of Dally's lawyers, then read to Dr. Atwood a hypothetical question. He embodied all the eccentric von- duct of Daily as elicited in the testimony and asked the doctor if he thouglit that a man who had acted in this manner and capped the climax by destroying his wife with an ax could be sane. Dr. Atwood stated that in his opinion such a person was suffering of homicidal mania, caused by drink. Dr. Atwoodwas then asked to give his reasons for his conclusion, and delivered a scientific lecture to the jury in explaining his opinion. DR. BAUDUY THINKS HIM INSANE. Dr. J. K. Banduy, the mental specialist, was the next witness, and the same hypo- thetical question was read to him by Attor- ney S. P. Spencey. Dr. Bauduy’s reply was that the bypothetical individual in his opinion was undoubtedly insane. Asked to give his reasons he explained them in a lengthy and elaborate address, in which he took up several of the points in the hypothetical question and expatiated on them. The fact that Dally, all facts being consid- ered, had changed from a Catholic to a ‘Pretestant, the doctor regarded as a strong evidence of insanity because persons inthe condition of the hypothetical individual in becoming insane were extreme- ly apt to change from thelr nor- mul s.ate to the opposite condftion. The fact ofa man stopping drinking liquor. however, the doctor stated, was not always a sign of insanity. After Dr. Bauduy had finished his testimony the court took a re- cess until 8 o’clock last night, when the ar- guments were begun. Daily’s attorneys Kere willing to submit the case without argument, so confident did they feel of obtaininga verdict in favor of their client on the Insanity plea. Judge Ed munds, however, stated that he thought that the case should be argued. hei court convened at 8o’clock quite a number of persons occupied seats without the court railing, aving learned that | here several days ago by Detectives — and O'Connell on the having stolen a horse and buggy from N. H. McFirnan, a farm implement’ dealer of the firm of MeFir- nan & Co. of Terre Haute, Ind. Hodde, who is a dashing looking fellow of about 80 years, has quite a record. In 1891 he was arrested In East St, Louis after steal- ing a horse and buggy from a man in Indian- apolis, Ind, He was tried for the theft and sentenced to a term in the Jeffersonville (Ind.) Penitentiary. Abouta month ago he emerged from the penitentiary after atonement for this crime, looking as sleek and nobby as though he had lHved on the fat of the land during his sojourn in prison. At any rate he dropped into Terre Haute, where he bas many friends and relatives, and bo- came the companion of William Cook, who is an employe of McFirnan. ock thought Hodde an elegant sort at a fellow, and intro- duced him to his wife and her 15-year-old sis- ter, Annie Knowles, a very pretty girl, MARRIED THE SISTER. Hodde became quite familiar around Cook’s home and was particularly infatuated with pretty Annie Knowles. After a few days he was on very intimate terms with the young lady, and within a week’s time he proposed marriage and was accepted by the inexperienced Annie, whose romantic incli- nations were very much gratiNea, The mar- riage was solemnized and the bride of 15 and pepe of 80 went to live in the house with er sister, Mrs. Cook, and mother. Another week had scarce ly rolied by when Hodde became dissatisfied with his surround- ings, and his innocent youne bride had to suffer the consequences. One day he quar- reled with her and assaulted ber. He struck the youthful wife in the face and discol- ored her eye. Then he became disgusted and left home. The next day he left thecity, and it is said that he drove away in ur. . A s Duggy, behind his four- minute WENT BACK TO HER. He had gone several miles in the direction of St. Louis, when it is claimed he began to repent the cruel manner in which he treated his wife. He turned back and went to Cook’s residence. He saw his wife, but her love had turned to hate since she had seen her discolored eye in the mirror, and she refuséd — leave with him when he requested her to 0 80. Hodde then retraced his steps and started once more toward St. Louis, and finally reached here, itis claimed, with the horse and buggy He is said to have sold it here, but to w oe isnot known. Several persons have been found who say they were asked to purchase the rig. Without the vehicle and the man who bought 8 Will be impossible to extradite Hodde, and the latter will not admit the theft. He was in St. Louis two weeks before arrested. The probability is if Hodde is returned to Terre Haute he will be prosecuted for the assault on his wife.,. WILL FIGHT ON THE SEA. Peixoto Preparing to Engage the Fleet cf the Rebel Admiral. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct, 14.—From ad- vices received trom Rio Janeiro it is probable that a naval battle will soon be fought be- tween the Peixoto Government and the revo- lutionary forces of Brazil. It is reported that the Government has organized two naval divisions composed of ships in the Parana and Rio de la Plata Rivers. The most formidable of these vessels is the Tiradentes, which has for some time been lying at this the case was tobe argued last night, dropped port. With tuese men-of-war Peixoto, 1t ts}. in to hear the lawyers’ addresses. Judge Edmunds read to the jury his instructions, eo were quite lengthy. In the the court told the jury that if they believed from the testimony that Dally was guilty they could find him gullty of murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree or man slaughter in the second degree according to the facts. If, however, the jury believed from the evidence that Daily was insane at the time that he killed his wife it was the duty of the jury to acquit him. MR. BISHOP’S ADDRESS, Assistant to the Circuit Attorney, Bishop, opened the arguments for the prosecution. He went over the evidence for the State, which, if there were no doubt as tothe de- fendant’s sanity, mace out a strong case forthe State. The attorney told again the story of the killing, when Dally chopped his wife almost to pleces with an ax in the bed beside her enildren, one of which, a suckMng babe, was found on its moth- er’s breast when the officers of the law after arresting Daily on the street led him into the chamber where his wife lay dead. Mr. Bishop pictured Daily after he had killed his wife, inflicting a wound on himself for the purpose of conveying the idea that he had tried to commit suicide, As the Prosecuting Attorney had the closing argument tn the case to make he con- fined himselfin his first address to the story of the killing as told in tne evidence, MR. SPENCER’S SPEECH. Attorney 8. P. Spencer, for the defense, followed Bishop, and spoke for forty min: utes. He devofed his remarks chiefly in laying forcibly before the minds of the jury the testimony ofthe medical ex- perts, based onthe testimony of over thirty persons who were intimately acquainted with Dally. Spencer was followed by R. Graham Frost, the senior counsel in the case. Mr. Frost began his argument by reading to the jury an extract from the court’s instractions * the jury that if it was proven to them de- yond a reasonable doubt that Daily was insane at the time that he Killed his wife that they were to acquit him. Attorney Frost then made a stroug speech in support of the insanity plea, dwelling particularly on the testimony of the experts. It was 10:30 oO’ clock whep he concluded his argument. Attorney Bishop then began the closing argument. He proceeded to pick to pieces the testimony which had been given of every day acts of Dally tending to prove that he was insane. He read from the notes which he had taken of the evidence toshow upon what, as he termed them, absurd things some of the ersons based their opinions. He then called the attention of the jury tothe fact that the ex. pert’s opinions were based on the other testimony in the case. it was 11:05 o’clock when he had finished and the case was given to the jury. ACQUITTED HIM. After being out a short time the jury re- turned a verdict acguitting Daily on the ground that he was insane when he com- mitted the deed and was still insane. Historian Howe Dead. CoLumBus, O., Oct. 14.— The venerable historian, Henry Howe, died to-night from a stroke of paralysis. 6 was ‘born in New Haven, Conn., Oct. 1 Ma Tis Geet and came to Onto in 1845, on ba N best-known work was **Ohio’s Historical Oo! tions.“ He Was Short ot — So he bought one of those splendid cassimere |, suits or overcoats we are selling trom $4 to $7.50. The finest Baltimore tailor-made suits and overcoats $10 to 26. Goss, N. w. cor. Franklin av, and seventh st. * ; Wer — — . St. Louis | , ple „ Wasurxorox, D, | o., OF t. 1 0 said, will give battle to the fleet commanded by the rebel Admiral Mello. News was received by the Brazilian Lega- tion here some days ago that the cruiser Riachuelo sailed from Toulon, France, in command of Admiral Abreu, a loyal officer, who has been in communication with Presi dent Peixoto for the past two weeks. and will make all speed to Rio for the purpose of assisting the Governmentin its attempt to suppress the Mello rebellion. The@iachuelo, which has heretofore been reported as in the hands of the insurgents, Is the most formidable vesselin the Brazilian navy. She was originally designed as the sister shipto the Aquidaban, but is nearly 1,000 tons heavier. Her battery is much more powerful, as, in addition to four 9-inch 20-ton Whitworth rifles, she carries six 52 inch guns of the same pattern, while the Aquidaban has but four 70- pounders. The Riachuelo is accompanied by the Ben- jamin Constant, a new cruiser of 2,750 tons and 2,800- horse- power, Her battery is four 6-inch rifles, eight 4-inch rifles and ten machine guns, She hag also four launching carriages for discharging fish torpedoes, and is capable of making fourteen Knots an hour. It is calculated that the Riachuelo and her consort will arrive of Rio in about ten days. — vessels are lu excellent condition, hav- ing just left tbe repairing docks at Toulon, and snovld be more than a match for any four of Mello's ships. ARGENTINE’S LAST REVOLT. It Was Merely a Struggle of One Politica! Faction Against Another. : WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14.—A gentleman now in this citv. who has recently returned from a stay of considerable lengtù at Buenos Ayres, the Argentine capitol, says that the last attempt at revolution in that republic was merely the struggle of one political fad- tion against another. The administration party called the other party rebels, When things got too hot the President decided —— send the mill tary to preserve order, and pert A to see that the proper party w 1 litically. Pl know President Pena well, said the gentleman, and I know him to be strie y honest and patriotic, whom the foreign mer- chants consid tp ced reliable. But it was dificult for him to surround himself with honorable associates. He found the Government totally corrupt and tried to urify it. He has not been diplomatic but he has deen just—sometimes sternly so. „Before he was made 22 he filled one of the chief judiciary benches of ee country, where his duties required him to be stern andsevere. He has attempted to dis- charge 125. the duties of President after the fash- ion ud Rees the politicians first revolted against what they termed his autocratic rule he offered to resign in ae, of the Vice-Pres- ident, who bat. that. fune * Fane —— „ the Bowes a * Lee arse rina Ps ; ep * ſenth 3 2 ao. 4 2 +4 * yo A ; Ye “mpeg a 5 25 ‘ - * 0 . 1 ] “> DB aa N 1 i * U 214 4 ' : . - * J 7 5 = * > * „ = : . * 1 rr? 5 9 * 25 — — . Ax ~ 5 fA ie 5 * * * F. N on! + ; * > ‘ 1 a ; . ‘ ; ~ Solos Daily by Miss LEONORA VON STOS CH, the Peerless Kolin and Miss ALI CE RA TM OND, the Popular Cornetist, } —The American, Missouri and Krayer Tents of its of | MON DAY cabees will attend in a body. Grand snes of the Kalgtonvem Choir of 875 voices at 8:45. —Young Men's Christian Association Day. 8 Solol TUESDAY Day. Solos, Duets and Quartets by all 2 f WED N ESDA Y—Wholesale Saddlery Association. Duet >, |, Hert Barosch and Louis Bauer. Salute of \ fons” . Columbia Tableau. a . i TH URSDAY~fxthian, Pay. Solo by Mrs. Sale. Sousa’s “sig by Pe be given after the illuminati Blandford Weston. a FRID A Y~Seciety Night. Wagner music. Sousa’s “Salute of tha Nation and Tableau. —Exhibitors’ Night. Surprise programme ,“ SATU RD AY Sousa’s Grand Salute of the Nations to the Sep a Admission, 2503 Children Under Ten, 15c. In the Small Hall—Roltair’s Illusions. Admission, 10c; Children, alt price — ——— 2ñ Most 8 am Ric est Goods Ever Sho: a: Superb Bedroom Suits, | Magnificent Parlor Fine Dining Whatever you want, w Our prices are rock b goods first-class. We largest assortment in th¢aste will furnish you in good (FIFTY-FIFTH xr 2 1 B 7 * have eity. — — —— ——— —¼ — — — — — — — A STAGE PUPPET. Three Plays Being Built About the Story of Napoleon I. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Paris, Oct. 4.—During the past year it has been the fashion to study the great Napoleon, both in his publicand private life. M. Levy’s book on Napoleon Intime“ bad an mmense success, and Frederic Masson is now publish- ing in Figaro Lilteraire a series of articles on the sentimental side of Napoleon’s career. In fact much of the literature published in France at the present time relates tothe First Empire and ſts creator, not because the | French people wish toreturn to the govern- ment of the Napoleonic dynasty, but because the Republic of to-day is not the ideal of the French nation. As Emile Bergerat justly remarks: ‘‘The Republic of Thiers, of Grevy, of Carnot, is suitable fora calm, phlegmatic people, like the Swiss, but not for the flery, ambitious French. The motto of the democracy of to- dar is ‘No superiority—no great men!’ This may be republican, but it certainly is not French. Glory is more necessary than bread for the French, and naturally the thoughts of all turn to the one who satisfied ambition aud led his people to glory. The theaters have not escaped from the general enthusiasm, and everywhere this winter we shall see Napoleon I, The great attraction of the season,’’ announced for the Porte Saint Martin Theater, is Martin La- ya’s play, called Napoleon. SIXTY-SIX SCENES. It is a colossal work, and for six months author, director and actors have studied the mise-en-scene. ‘‘Napoleon’’is a drama in six acts and sixty-six scenes. Among these scenes are the Battle of Austerlitz,’’ the ‘‘Coronation of Napoleon, ‘‘Coronation of Josephine, Napoleon at St. Helena, Death of Napoleon, Napoleon s Remains Brought Back to France, ** ete. The drama Is, in fact, the life of Napoleon, correctly copted from history. Usually, un- der ord.pnary circumstances, to present sixty - nx tableaux would require at least ae even- 8, but M. Rochard, manager of th ort 80 nt Martin. has arranged that Na ien be represented in the time of an Ordinary drama. In the tableaux the real and the imitation will be so well mingled that spec- tacors will not understand the extent of the optical tllusion. Inthe battles the specta- tors will see thousands of men, but the 30) actors will be supplementeg by zink man kins, which will walk and A in such a manner that the audience cannot detect the deception. The manager has also studied effects of light and darkness, and has in- vented an arrangement for perspective unique in the theatrical world. GARNIER AS NAPOLEON. In these sixty-six scenes twenty will be devoted to conversation, to the plot of the drama itself. There will be numerous trans- formation scenes, but the footlights will be ae from beginning to the end of the ay * Garnier will play the role of Napoleon; Mile, Hausmann will rsonate Josephine, and Mlle. Germaine Gallois will be Marie Louise. The decorations: thus far have cost 250,000 francs, of which sum 100,000 france das been devoted to machinery. At the Vaudeville Theater — * are prepar- ing Mme. Sans-Gene,’ Victorien Sardou and Emile Moreau. One of the heroes of this play is Napolean I., and the Mme. Sans-Gene n 2 Gueation is the wire of Marechal Lefebere. The prologue takes place in Paris, Band continues twenty years ane Bn 17885 to 22 — life ah at Compiegue and ae see Fouene, Chie vou ere will be 3 —＋ by a 8575 ot N A VAST TONNAGS’ Pittsburg Awaiting Rising Water to tranepert Tt." . -fall which PITTSBURG, Oct. 14.—The rair, operators began yesterday will give the cod, coal that a chance to send out some of th, saben is strung along renee e uained here pools to Davis Island dam. all night and continued most of 58. 4 ‘good — — . 2 will probabl ating stage of water. It is r> semana d Stated that no — Bn world ever had so vast a tonne ing favorable conditions rtation as Fis eburg, Islan pool, con a poo the aggregate, to the Monongahe or from there is about 900,000 tons of coalig trans- 24. 000, 000 to 25, 000, 000 bushels, waitiof water portation. There was about 3 feéout 5 feet in the channel this evening and ab more is expected. Property Identified. resterday James P. Ryan was arrested the Ftfth afternoon by Officer Shannon of to have District, shortly after he is said, Jones come outof the residence of Isaac ete pa — bmp street. A gold pen was 1 identi. n’s possession, which has bedies who. fled as the property of one of the lat evening reside in the house. On last Fridajrrying a neighbors saw two men each ches rest: large bundle coming out ot tue Ja was one dence, and it is thought that Ryꝙresent is of the two men. The house at ad be- somewhat abandoned, Mr. Jones ing out of town, i a For Lord Mayor cf Dubl tine B. DusBiin, Oct. 14.—Alderman Vay p has Dillon, Jr., cousin of John Dillon, Dublin. to been nominated for Lord Mayor oi succeed Hon. James Shanks. Spanish Convicts Escape. Map Rip, Oct. 14.—A dispatch fro, says all convicts in the prison th powered the guards and escapec Have been sent in pursuit. — * @ Heals 7 F Running Cures the Serpent's

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* 2 re A 5 a ’ 3 Fe.) 4 VDE ALAM i Se 2 — a — Ba 5 r. mi Beotto Nebraska Org : 804,000. io oe 5 * x; * — 95 4 > * 4 Bs at é ay 2 2 * Ky: a die ee, 1 * 2 * — x “a e It Forms the ‘Basis of I in Clayton. gs * 5 . 99 14 ——ͤ— — ‘ e oe a #2 e aime: . . DETROIT, Mich., Oet. broke out inthe f * corner of Fort and N pied by the extensive Bros., a white lead and ie was * 1 don’t oocur ageinl We — . — . — 0 8 i > mY : 2 ene RY OF POLITICAL Looszmzss m. LAWYER. HENRY. KORTIONN enrS 4 VOLVING PROMINENT MEN.. * rs A | poilaing wilt probably be . , ‘ VERDICT FOR $760. The burning building | Ag in the middle of | Some two years ago they pdoled Issues the block and the fire is spreading to the with the Knights of Labor, and the organ south, blown by a strong nofth wind, ana im 1 * Bund That e ization went down. They will ask to de 5 * Bave oe made a division of the Iron and steel Work- Man Will Tell Whither—The Gam- | ers’ Association of America. Table said to Have Got Some of | esta feted and the a ed to — His Colleague, Aiken, dax. it intimate at a movement in the rann 1 interest of Capt. Joseph J. Johnson, Presi- Luton a Bold Front. dent of the Alabama National Bank, who is | @ prospective candidate for Governor. The nana, Neb, Oct. 14.— The preliminary will ora of the next pany ering of Dell Aiken, who was arrested in ture + aaa certain mining laws an paso, Tex., and brought to this city by 1 he war they are making is against 2 ate Agent Daugherty on the charge of Vict la dor in mines und the abolition of the ‘ am. payment of wages in orders on the commis- ling and abetting Barrett Scott in em- zartes. They — the commissary clerk must ling about $04,000 of the county funds was go. The pol ene campaign for next year, 1 to-day. although but little has 156 said in the press, ‘a Judge put Aiken under $7,500 bonds. | 1 ae,? far advanced 1 of his friends came down from Atkin- NOT ONE OF THEM. nis morning and they prompt- Joe Bresnahen Not One cf the Robbers irnished the bond demanded, iken left the city this evening for his Who Attacked Richard Heman. Joe Bresnahan was arrested about 8 o’clock n Atkinson, and thus fora short time appears from this rather complicated | last nicht at Twenty-second and Papin by 1a. Judge Kinkaid has not returned | omeer Jones on suspicion of having been one Boyd County, where he went last Mon- of three men who attempted to hold up to hold District Court, and on this ac. Richard Heman of 12154 Joab street on Fri- Barrett Scott is still in chargeof Sherif) gay night about 11 orclock at the my. It is supposed jthat he will return ace where Bresnahan was arrested. rrow and will pass upon Scott’s bond | Bresmanan was locked up at the 7. Fodr Courts and Heman notified. He called affair is creating a great sensation in | but failedto identify Bresnahan, stating that 5 expected | the men who attempted to rob him were all ee » taller. A warrant for petit larceny is out for m involve many prominent men, The Bresnahan, however, and he was held on 3 began in January, 1892, at the close —＋ Heman stated that he — 1 — — ’ 18 person on Friday niht when se 0 tt’s first term as County Treasurer, the’ highwarmen, ile was unarmed bat he was asked to allow the Commis- | made a desperate reSistance and succeeded see the cash that his books showed jin putting the footpads to filght without is hands. This demand was largely their obtaining any of his money. t of the general knowledge that ad spent a large sum of money campaign for re-election dur- 8 preceding fall, and it was cur- alk that countyfunds had been used for irpose. Scott did not have the money 1d, there being but $7,348 in the vauit & Cooa’s hardware store the commissioners made their first|and robbed of several hundred dollars They then gave Scott ten days in which | worth of pocketknives and pistols. Wednesday night of this week J. Y. Gentle’s sake the showing, and money was fe- drug sore. was Drokeh open and all the ared from Omaha for the purpose. Ihe money inthe drawer carried off. — ed by J. H. Thomas, Presi- | night A. W. Robinson’s drug store Was bur. — 1 — Ui. who —— glarized, Dut tne thieves were frightened dent of the State Bank o ou, away before they succeeded in capturing the Omaha and arranged with J. H. Millard for poodle which they were — — ' . The money dag pight burglars were iscovere * use of 3 25 re * on in Blackburn & Jamison’s drug store by one Peppes Up Dy SEprese, & of the proprietors, Mr. Jamison, who rushed same train went State Treasurer J. | intothe store, turned on the electric lights rtley, who is one of Scott’s bondsmen, | and commenced firing on the burglars, who ho witnessed the count Dy the special vanished through the back window and Into iittee Of the Commissioners in the vault the darkness in an instant. Curiously „Treasurer, The books called for $73,- | enought, there is no clew as who the guilty ind the balance was made up by the | parties are. us Danks of O’Nelll and others of Scott's ds. A Small Fortune in Diamonds Stolen. A Carnival of Burglary. VANDALIA, Mo., Oct. 14.—Considerable ex- citenient prevalls here over a successionof Durglartes that have been committed with- in a very few days. Abouta week ago Read was burglarized He Acted ts Attorney for Miss Rosa Loesch, to Whom Fr. Bernard Ross mueller Left His Fortuns to Be Used tor Oharity— How the Bequest Will Be Carried Out. One phase ofa very interesting case was settled by a jury in the County Court at Clay- ton yesterday afternoon. The trial paper was that of Henry Kortjohn, a St. Louie lawyer, against Mr.and Mrs. Barter, form- erly of Belleville, for $2,000 attorney’s fees which he claims is due him for services ren- dered defendants in settliug up the estate of Fr. Bernard Rossmueller, deceased. Fr. Rossmueller died about two years ago tn Holland where he had deen traveling for some five years prior to his Gemise. Before his departure for Europe he was sta- tioned in St. Clair Co., In., as parish priest at Fayetteville. He hadasa housekeeper a Miss Rosa Laesch, who also served him as an amanuensis, and, more- over, taught the parochial school at Lively Grove. He thought a great deal of Miss Laesch, and before he left on his last tour he agreed with her that at his death his estate, which was worth some $23,000, should go to her to be used according to his instructions. When the news of his death reached this country, no will could be found, ana Judge Benjamin Boneau of the St. Clair County Probate Court ap- pointed Dr. Julfus Cole of Belleville as administrator of the estate. Shortly after that Bishop Jansens of Belleville unearthed the missing will and presented it in the Pro- bate Court. It was in German, bat County Clerk Philip Rhein translated it as follows: THE WILL. Last Will and Testament ef Benjamin Rosemueller, . d R l h * ev ernar ossmueller, hereb Miss Rosa Leesch heir of my entire — 1 — the same for the repose of my soul, as 1s to her known. Should it be necessary Miss Rosa Loesch may take a r priest to her assistance in carrying out this will. BENJAMIN ROSSMUELLER, Testater. Attest: — A. me yy 8. ISAAC MILLER Made at Nashville, ii e 16. 1876. while I was residing priest at Fayettevi BEX JAMIN — Bacerdos. Instead, however, of calling in a neigbor- ing priest as counsel, Miss Loesth called in Lawyer Henry Kortjohn of st. Louis. Mr. Kortjohn made a tew trips to Belleville, Mr. Loesch appointed. Kortjohn did not tarry long in Belleville, but paid Lawyer Knispel of Belleville $100to do the work and sent in Cole was removed as administrator and Miss will probably consume numerous small — 8 inf ts way. Harmony Hall, at the end ock, is in- danger, and if the wind Of deta change about, it is feared the —— may spread to Ferry’s immense seed - ouse, UNDER THE WHEELS. Thrilling Experience and Narrow Escape of Texas Immigrants. MCALESTBR,I. T., Oct. 14.—Miss Victoria Fargo, a young lady traveling with her parents from Missouri to Texas ina wagon, came near meetinga horrible death at the South Canadian railway bridge yesterday evening. When the family reached the river it was very highand they had to ferry the Wagons across, the family crossing on the railway. There were thirteen children and the father and mother, and wher they had got about the middle of the bridge a Missouri, Kansas & Texas freight train dashed around the curve at the rate of twenty- five miles an hour. Death stared the whole family in the face, but the father, with great rapidity, seized each one of the’ chil- dren and placed them on the pier of the bridge, while the train passed by. One little boy only 2 years old lay on the bridge be- tween the rails and let the whole train pass over him. He was not hurt. The young lady, who was hurt, raised her head up, and the Pilot glanced the side of it, inflicting a painful but not necessarily fatal wound. dhe was picked up and taken to the company’s physician, who dressed her wounds and pronounced her in no !mme- diate danger. The entire family had a nar- row escape from a horrible death. GERMANY AND RUSSIA. The Probable Result of a Tariff War—Em- peror William—Army Hill. BERLIN, Oct. 14.—An Interview with M. Witte, the Russian Minister of Finance, ob- tained at st. Petersburg, is published, Init he said the existence of Germany and Russia did not depend upon a treaty of commerce between the two countries, but a tariff would certainly re- sult in considerable tension between the two nations. Russia, he said, only asked similar treatmentto that accorced to the United States by Germany. Regarding Russia’s relations with France the Finance Minister said: „oe accep: grate- fully the proffered friendship of Frince, and notwithstanding recent events this friend- ship has no ulterior or aggressive notive. The animosity expressed against chancellor Von Capriviappears to intensify, while the Imperial is attacked for raising the discount rate. The agrarian agitators in the prov- inces have been violently abusing the bank, — * Point 1. ll Goods Guaranteed as R sent Point 2. o Fictitious Prices Advertised" nae | Goods Sol Point 3. We Guarantee Lower Prices and B Than Any Store In St. Louts. . JUST RECEIVED: es * ar _ 400 Hardwood Antique Oak Finished Folding Beds, with 18x40 French bers. eled mirror, also with patent lock attachment, and less W $60 Bed sold on Fourth street or CVO; e. e e e 250 Buck’s No. 7 or 8 Cook Stoves, complete, with pipe and zinc........... For - 150 Hard Coal Base Heaters, guaranteed to hold fire 24 hours.. 3 For g 1 * a 600 rolls Smith’s 10-wire Tapestry Brussels Carpet, the best on earth. Closing pi 24 Solid Cherry or Oak Frame Parlor Suits, 6 hair POs.) f ses. cee CASH OR CREDIT. eight than any pieces, in Silk Tapestry or Mo- bargain | at QUSE-FURNISHIN 1814-816 N. BROADWAY, Next Door to Grawford’s. . > J . : a | i . * eae " 7 5 * Inn 0 „ Ate CASH OR CRED! 7 “OPPO SITE” EW FAMQUS BLO Open Saturdays Until 9.30 P. — —— — -- — — ST. LOUIS BANK STATEMENT. Table Showing the Resources and Liabilities of Local Financial Institutions: 8 ‘en the borrowed money was shipped he next dayand the board heard of it, Cuicaco, III, Oct. 14.—Last Tuesday. it $75 was paid forthe use of it and ex- | was claimed $5,000 worth of diamonds were Loesch, who in the meantime had married | never to raise the rate of discount, especial! ’ y * 2 „ ee an Sr ay Men — 238 — stolen from a strong-box belonging to a and become Mrs. William Barber, had de- | in times of monetary stringency. n tional banks, Oct. 3. 1893: 8 Be ne local bankers under oath that | guest atthe Palmer House. The strong-box | cided to dispense with Lawyer Kortjohn e aaeee vio wat i — — — had told them that ff they would let was in a locked trunk which was in the | and substitute Charles P. Wise, law- partner | into effect to-day. Under the sew bill the RESOURCES. ake the money to make the showing room of the guest. The latter was Mrs — . 79 5 st. . N ective force will be 479, 229. need not bid for the county deposits, as John k. Wilson, a lady manager at the of Prosecuting Attorney McNulty Of St, *"Notice of the official appointment of Mints- Currency Cheeks and and ided by the law that had just gone into] Colambian Exposition from Deadwood, S. | Clair — 2 as their legal adviser. Mr. ter R 5 — ö 10 Germany — as he would see that they got the de- D. At the Central Police Station to da no Wise advised Mr. and Mrs. Barker that the er unyon a assa ant * 4 charge of $2,000 was oxorbirant, and they ac- reached here yesterday. anyway for the payment of less inter- | one seemed to have heard of the robbery but There is good authority for stating that the ited themselves in order to avold hav- Palmer House diamond robbery was reported | in St. Louis County yesterday afternoon. leave next week. » testify, but sufficient evidence was here several days ago. Men have been de- | farmers’ jury listened to the arguments of] Emperor William 186 sh ‘uced tosatisfy the commisstoners of | tailed on the case but as they have made no | State Senator Gus Wurdeman for plaintit ve 1 and Oscar J, Mudd and Charles P. Wise for [stock, Where, as a chan istence of aconspiracy between Scott report I suppose no clew has been found.“ @ bankers forthe purpose of defraud. | clerk Opnniogham of the Paamer House says. defondants and decided that Kortjonn was business, 5 recelves every ce. ath oie tance the at — Durin 7 interest ts taken in the dae to be given officials to locate the diamonds. The report g the trial Mr. and Mrs. Barber | Get. 27, the anniversary of the pabitalation 1 The ouster case was taken tothe District of the loss as made by Mrs. Wilson at the [sat within tbe court railing. 4 Post- of Metz. The banquet will 5e in honor of UK. 1 1 1 his bill for $3 . for $2,000, Just previous to this Miss declaring that the duty of the Stute bank is The following is a comparative standing of the St. Louis banks, compiled from the official statement ot State bank, ndr Loans and Bonds and Discounts. Stoeks. * * * n 1. „ .|National Bank of Lum 5006 6 06 06 beste $1, ite 10 — $ 822.593 48085,844. 06 > one 1 „eee 492.778 79) ! ourth Nationa — 6 4.5 .|Continental enen * eee . 98 r Bank. ne ee donde 460000 04060000 ‘ Louis National 23254 „ „660 „5 „ „„ „%% „%%% „%% e+ ee 12 — — 3 — .|Meehanics .. AEA ARIS EG Commercial js Gow cand one the |Laciede National. . ....000.... Third National ... en 00 German American 3. Franklin 4. Merchants National 5. Lafayette 16. American Exchange. 17.|Northwester ee cosets sd LEGISLATION FOR BAVARIA. 18. | National Bank ot ‘Hepabtie . 11. om * — > = vt. + @ -ae* — 8 See at Huber- — sport to y visits from great deal of i) > 430, 001 64 567. 324 95 294. 792 205 Sen 88888 bow ow on error. Pe wenn So che Supreme — cen a and induced them to discuss the matter. Ir rr ourt, where it was advanced on the docket, . i ait hak Wise Mrs. Barber, who is a pleasant-faced, sweet- | C0™Memoration oF the surrender of Gen. ad was taken under advisement in Septem- ed on the ain. voiced little woman, stated that of the Bazaine and his large army to the Prussians. er, 1892. but is sti hanging fire. Scott in A family named Kauffman arrived at the money Fr. Rossmuelier left there still re. 1 meantime escaped to Mexico, Where hne mained $16,000, which she has in an East St vas captured. Aiken went then to secure his | Union Depot last night from Poplar Blut, Louis bank. I AAN, Oct. 14.—The Ultramontane party | 18. Bremen ‘elease by stealth and was also arrested, Mo., over the Iron Mountain, having with ' * 20. |Mullapphy ‘hargea with being his accomplice. Both them the dead body of thei WHAT MRS. BARBER WILL DO. n Bavaria, in order to arrest the revolt of | 21.'\Chemical National . Doi and Alken rehearse, with no signs | — e+ aga — ir S-year-old | Have you carried out the will yet?“ was | the peasantry, led by Dr. Sigl, and in order | 22-|/8ternational...... ¢ weartness, tales of the indignity, who died on the train. The asked. to stay progress which Socialism is making, | 24. South Side. ae has decided to push legislation of in- | 26. Southern Commercial and | Savings... cutulity and abuse persistently visited upon family were on their way to St. Louis to em 99 es 1em while incarcerated in the jatls of Mexi- | visita friend named Jacob Rindskopt, who No.“ she replied, “not a dit of it. It terest to the rural classes and bas 26. |setterson. . ä 37,14 And Texas. Scott insists that Sheriff Oun- } ives at 2807 South Ninth street. The boy was | takes two years to.settle the administration ngbam made a public exhibition of him. /atling And his parents thought the trip | after that I will.’” ‘| Wit be: “introduced in the Bavarian hat has become of the stolen money is a | Would do him good, but he was taken sud- | *", Diet. These motions providé for the com- ‘oblem that all are trying to solve. Itis | denly worse and died. A Carriage was taken What do you propose to do then?’’ she plete revision of the existing fiscal system dt believed by anyone that Scott got away on the arrivalof the train in St. Louis and was asked. spend $16,000 having masses with the view of establishing progressive Capital Surplus Circulation g and Profits. . „ „ „ „% eee eeee ~ 99. mt pet N „„ „% Oe „„ „„ „„ A1 as „ „ „„ „„ wtsdas 33222 ea 882 S — — 1 . P LIABILITIES. Individaal Deposits. Seer Cee eee «tee „„ „ 4 errors ude | Mechanic: 91 1842 2 0 Commerci4 ——— +0 500,000 * " ; | 88 National. .... eb oC s dtc es sadist . ' ‘ 487 vas 2 aa 2 e Sereee oe Third N at Ipnal "TREO RRS ORE ME EEE BLES TT OSes „ „ ; 0 “ 9 2 4 0 77 eee — 2 American * 4 1 0 6 hess aes A Frankl . — shes 2 52,9: ee e a 037 2 8 Morebente’ ‘Nationai. 75 — Lafayette 40 0 American Exchange. Northwester National Bank of Repabite .. 9. Bremen ; „ „„ „„%„% „% ee 65%. as 76 fet eee fee of ede —— 22 2 a eererg err! 22595 fd fd fe fh ed Severe CCCSO® Seeg .|Mallanp h . eee. ase e apiece’ * fees . — as io 65 2 „„ %6%6„„„ 408d 5 6 0 > { 6 4 . 64 1a Cees Cite zens’. ...«.. * ] Z —— ñ 2 2 South Side n 00.000 * : 8 1 — —ͤ Southern Sade al: and Savings. 9 — * i) 4 comedian * 05 Jefferson 92200 See 100 000 39 65 * * „ „ „„ Hie tt: 28 Aub . RAIDED A FRUIT STAND. quarter whence the truth in matters of this TALEED RIGHT OUT. kind ts rarely expected, nor can it present financial Editor Mithellan of the 3 Jos lousy and Murder. ted the the pte eid aaa ea KANSAS O1TY, Mo., Oct. 14.— Anton schun, 3 9 nd t 119 obtain @ — — ith all. and it is also conceded everyone the sorrowing parents with their dead child . that a great deal of it is in the — of vari- | Were driven to the residence of Rindskopf, — 2 the repose of Fr. Rossmueller's — 4 — 4 D Umitation, wt ous parties all over the county, to whom it who is an undertaker, The bouy of the boy soar 55 12 tl * I — 7" * 1 Be and ‘ao National Bank of Commerce... 2.95.9507 884,61 5,000 00 19 is undoubtedly put in small sums ranging ment. it will go for masses and some for Charitable | italists and relieving the mid. Fourth National e 1 912 400 10 from 85 to . there is no question but purposes. ’* idle and lower classes, especially the small Continenial National. 843,179 zs that some of the parties wher received it * . “Ww ell, what are these charitable pur- Pha to er A 1 State Bak Hipage eee oe: Sy po Wate empte a élivery. poses? St. Louis National. nat te — 4 — dadnetin few, | SYLVANIA, Ga., Oct. 14.—4 d “that was all aeg with kr, Rossmuelior | ther ima Socialist direction, a however, who constitute the ring that con- [ pe - i44.—A second attempt | before his death. I will spend the money just trols the political machine have the bulk of | “°° made to get Tom Kenricks out of jail|the way he wanted me to, so much for HUNGARIAN DIET. this loaned money and it is further be- | here last night. Last night’s attempt, how- ar so much for — Further than] BtrpaPrstH, Oct. 14.—To-day’s sitting of Heved that this is the main reason | ever, proved as unsuccessful as the first, and r K. r Jet. | the Lower House of the Hun- why they were 30 anxlous to keep an on’t propose totell anybody else. hint away from Holt County, that they might even moreso. The mob did not get into the The Belleville people who were in the | garian Det Was very stormy. ever be called upon todisgorge. it ts cur- jail, as Sheriff Brooker, fearing a second as- | court-room sald that Mrs. Barber’s attorneys During Premier Weclkle's speech rently reported that scott lost considerable sault, had placed a guard within, When the | had advised her that the money belonged to against motions concernin th ober the gaming table and he is re- crowd found that their entrance would be | her absolutely, and that it was not necessary | as & * rted to have lost $1,800 on ne occasion on disputed they fired into — through the | that she spend it all for masses. Government the members of theopposition Reo razy Horse’s’’ table at Norfolk, and an- door and wounded the guard in the leg. No left the house in a body, while the members 8 500 at Tremont, while he is also further demonstration was made, and the of the Government party applauded the said to have played largely in Omaha. Scott mob dispersed. It is the opinion nere that WESTERN IRRIGATORS Premier enthusiastically. It was finally de- intimates tbat his friends, prominent men, th SeComd attack was made by negroes for : cided to shelve the motions. got most of the money 8. + } the purpose of liberating Kenricks. at : Yesterday’s Meeting at Los Angeles a N Dynamite in the Forge. Hot and Heavy One. SUFFERING IN KANSAS CITY. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 14.—A reward of $200 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 14.~This was the A Bold Act of Robbery at the Union offered by the Governor recalls an Interesting e eee e maa Py og Te said Market. story. The reward was for th morning was spent in arranging for an ex- : that events even further back had not dis- . e unknown * Judge Brentand's Lecture to the Chicago An Exira Session of the Joseph Adams, Edward O'Connell and Dan | parties who killed John Ryan of Walker — eren n — pepe Grand-Jury. — er r ee Assembly Auke@ vr. Regan, three young toughs, attempted to] county. The method used was unique. few days. A contmittee which went to Perris The system's insolvency was certain from Union Market about 9 o’clock last night sired to make away with him placed a lot of | tice presented a favorable report. ot the cold. He investigated the teport and | the Grand-jury a sharp lecture when it made | ings was compiled. The losses in Au farmers was held to-day in tuts Eur. [dynamite in the forge. The dynamite ex- foundall only too true. The saddest was | its frst report ot its session to him. He went earnings reported to-day are quite as much, isa Adams seized a basket of quinees and O’Con- | pioded. It killed kyan’s young son ana] Tue following were chosen members of the to th sim had told the meuabere th more serious even, than July’s, as might nell and Regan a quantity of other fruit, | fatally injored Ryan himself, from which he | executive committee: Arizona, Ed. M. that ot Mrs. Jennie Grady, a widow whose | to the jury-room t embers they have been expected. Many good They were making their escape. when d- died 4 few days later. Bogg; California, En H. Mutray; Color- | Parents live at West Plains, Mo. She had | had been negligent and indifferent up to — * 2 was made ward Biltikofer, a young boy employed by ado, J. T. Roche; Idaho, T. B. Babbitt; been living ina cabin on the side of a bluff | date. 4 formed to onve the compat Ine, trust wad Wall, attempted to intercept them. O' con- Workingmen’s Self- Culture Club. Kansas, J. W. Gregory; Montana, Ole Pet- ane a ae ashing fas 2 of — six There has been too much loitering,’’ said bankruptcy. ' + 0 8 4146 Bell. dropping the — — omg Ay 2 curues The Debating Society of the Workingmen’s | erson; Nebraska, J. T. Ross; Nevada, John — Meco — * paying rent, 14 —— the Judge. oye we oe 2 tg * a blow of his fist. rea him —.— een bar Self-Culture Clubs will be at their hall, 4730 F. Jones; New Mexico, Mortimer F. Down- | she has been living in an old covered wagon. business and do your duty My — ee sensible. The trio then made off. Adams | Wash street, to-morrow evening and dis- ing; North Dakota, J. A. Pirtiet of Los An. f pight none of the it no onet had any ene — hered in by Private Watchman Me- euss the question; should the Geary | Keles; rr P. * Porter; Texas, J. J. Ware will be pant ta Wane struct the business of the court.“ pressman, on Se Tew -Lyle Print- ughiinand O*’Connell was arrested some Chinese Exclusion Act be R lea??? Walkert Utah; Smythe; Washington, Plaine ae the Provident Assoclatien's treas- ‘*Well, your honor, we were here until 2| Ing Co., was shot and killed in a room at the time later by Officer Langan. Regan had not ‘ epeaie The | A. B. Tutton; wyoming, . M. Rogers of Los ury is about empty o’clock yesterday afternoon,’’ observed one | Belvidere House, hortheast corner of Twelfth Dees apprehended up to a late hour. giris’ reading class will meet Tuesday. Angeles. Pt of the jurors. and Walnut streets, about 1:15 o’ctock this Thursday is their regular lecture night. Mr. Powell of Arizona read a paper on the „Well, what aboutit?“ answered his honor, | morning, by Charles B. Etue, a com DRAGGED BY HER DRESS. Friday is the public lecture night, this sea- | necessity of the Government stering the He Never Came Back. warmly, ‘‘I was here all day myself and un! on of eter D. Etae, a win a son. a history will be taken up. Mr. | waters and controlling them. til 11 o’clock last night. There must be more | Westport. The E. N nk will . tuis week on The —— — — whicb Maj. Yesterday afternoon a rather well dressed | business and less loafing and fooling away | Etue’s jealousy. cident While Driving. 3 California a * Kk part in was Co. “s store on Ninth street and Washington A very serious runaway accident occurred ed that there was not] avenue, and after looking at a lot of re, The Post’s Review. Tower Grove Park yesterday aft : . —Kr. e two of thaw " in y 1 ernoon GRAND ISLAND, Neb. ,Oct. 14.—Ex- Treasurer lle had 3 directed he Aegon New YORK, Oct. 14.—The Evening Post says: the room for a moment, “he. ta To most persons the course of to day’s mar-|cornér. Several . the 1 Short $6,000. Mrs. F. G. Meyer, whois a relative of Otto | Hackenberger has been reported short in his . from t parcel to his residen . whe G. Meyer ofthe Meyer Bros. Drug Co., was | accounts to the extent of about $6,000. Ex- —. ante a ch 2 not en “the — . and he would be there and ket was undoubtedly a surprise. It might h ag - dey first hay I 144 Suite told to vo pay him for the weapons. Richard Gatnes, indeed have been aesaribed as firm, notwith- | Poucoman Spellman. * us on the. Ariving in a hired rig through the park, on ert Examiner Fowlie, who was appoin reco 5 — 4 w. by the County Board ‘of Supervisors — ef was called all sorts of names, told to go an attache of the store, carried the parcel the horse became frightened and unmanage- | eight months ago to investigate the records | home and reverse his report. The platform dress given and was met t standing the despondency which prevailed | stairway — A 1 the ta 0 3 * mAs throughout the community. Bet London | street. Etue had a 2 N . 0 He tr e. Mrs. Meyer became alarmed and at- | of all the treasurers for the last ten years, so | Was considered again at the afternoon ses- same m en who had made the purchase. ‘ hootin 75 pted to jump out of the buggy. Her | reported at the meeting ot tho board, which | sion. The used himself a minute, while he | houses didn’t sell nor was t ere any or the | “1 did be . 86. At the afternoon session an amended re} — 89 ato the rear the house for the | 8i¥é movement by the 2 ° clothing caught in the vehicle and she wag | ©/05¢4 last night. Resolutions was decli n Tage several feet, sustaining & brutsed a e ‘The report, With fow exceptions, re anner saking, the parcel. however. | ‘tore.’ este by resent eens th and a deep wound on the forehead. = * 15 1 one. A section was ac. him to return With the money, but the guard their ventures was picked up by witnesses of the acci- Lawrence Kiely attempted to clean out the in n stranger did not come back. The man went — — moses aaa / ts — stocks sold oved to her howe, #76 Keokuk et, u a saloon at Tenth and Franklin avenue iast | heeessary. the ts théretn may be potted to the patiee a eee against the equally mo “Hauidatiog ; carriage, She is not dangerously injured. evening, and ran amuck of Oharles Reynard. — for public uses under the laws of | °° Q eee ae | a Reynard thrashed bim, and then summoned | eminent . dus to the Officers Sloan and ering, who lock ed him ay e nns resulting up for disturbing the peace. t he to the doubt ur- @ broke out in the two-story brick dwelling |. pay a —— c,, by Joseph Relnstein aud Louis ames Broadherst, a spria spector un. . * Gasman eon extinguished by the residing at 312 Victor street, was injured by — B X — heel 1 FI & Department after $280 damage nad been being thrown from nie bugar on Jefferson — . 2 — 10 ‘Bapman 30 North B Be Santee. avenue by his horse running away. His Figation, 1 hag man of * oa . head t and shoulders and | rr 2% ran cut and: eis arms — : of the | FAarerrn, Mo., Oct. 14.—George 8. Rogers, ‘night operator at the Missouri, Kansas & quoted a sin — 5 ae 5 f ö . Feil Through a Celler Way. struck "a a Car. os. man fesiding at Henry Mahnpon was driving across Sixth — 2 oe 88 Texas e whe e held up | estas tae ‘ o an open and | Street on St. Charles yesterday morning with | th cutive | Gov. Thomas giars, who secured in cash ne & 8 TN 427 E. wille | pe wold. witch, went tc at 1 ns aan | pepe eT A at RF Oe due tec Hy In part this cautions action * Barn and Stock Burned. —.— C4 totegt A neonate Faretre, Mo., Oct. 14.—The fine barn of still over oem lye the — Mathew Scotter, living eight miles west of reney. For Fayette, was burned last night,and with it saonee He 5 3 A Dafective Fius. 8 xxrday afternoon between 4and 5 o’clock

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* n i ; Cael ae. * ee „ „ Ret gate ee Mee Ay teas „ Age a Ss > 7 1 8 * ier, ten tie 1 ae gat A 7 Bits 8 a he * a 1 1 & 1 ght N a re oie Ey * 5 * ty ~ we 5 2 — y 9 > . $e 1 232 ns . 2 4 1 15 N 0 4d 2 f ; 7 — i, gee ‘ * * sgt n a vad * „ b r pa a 5 e * r r 2 ee 1 — a » — — PREPAID FoR IGN Stamps ‘And one Post-Dispatch Book Coupon. Coupon appears every day. Wo orders recognized unless this rule is observed. Address POST-DISPATCH SOON DEPT., | 142 Worth st., New York. _ Famous Authors’ Works ae . { 0 0 e Choi ce ö B. M. Clay. ＋ ite in Name Only. Clay. Standard,, Current he Girl From Malta. F. Hume Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures Sweet Lavender, A.W. Pinero. nich Loved Him Best? Clay. 2 * Books.. [Fiction. Camille. Alexandre Dumas. Mr. and Mrs. 5 yke. Married in Haste. B. M. Clay. ing Averaging 250 Pages. A Millionaire's Folly. Lelemivs Fine, Clear Printing. The Promfret Mystery. - Macon Moore, the Detective. Ady ; . — sme I — Pyke. te Detective. N 8 8 ona’s ice. 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Under the Deodars. Kipling. Drops of Blood. Lilly Curry. Merry, M Boys. Farjeon. POPULAR tas. SIZE, A Lucky Disappointment. Flor- Pretty Miss Imi Fr. Warden. ,,, ence Marryat. : A Little Rebel. The Duchess, Fifteen Detective Stories. Good-bye. J. Strange Winter. Ralph Wilton's Weird. Mrs. Police Captains of N. V. Eric Brighteyes. Haggard. Alexander, Roland Oliver. Justin Mc Wedded and Parted. B. M. Clay A Wicked Girl. Mary C. Hay. C M. P. f Bootle’s Children. J. S. Winter. [Baron Munchausen. nka. R. E. Francillon, _. 4) ChariotteTemple. Mrs. Rowson The Octoroon. M. E. Braddon, The Piccadilly Puzzle. F. W. y Husband and I, Count The New Magdalen. Collins. Hume. Tolstoi. The Haunted Chamber. The | Good NewsSermons, S. Jones. Duchess. A Fallen Idol. F. Anstey. * Note The Authors. Chris. W. E. Norris. 80 From New Plates. A 1 Vengeance. M. ]. Ehavemadethis A Midnight Wedding. Holmes. HIS famous edi- : e tion consists of selection from al The Shad a sin. Clay. Love’s Warfare. B. M. Clay. one hundred of large numberof oa — ei — 28 the best authors titles which ap- Mooney. gine: 4 = a — ar in a han n Perdita. E la W. Wilcox. ay- ey are OKS dg td ne | Mr. Perkins of New Jersey. G. which will give in- = — _ N Playing With Fire. G. Parker. struction and enter- ing, and we believe} 4 Double Love. Fairchild. tainment, and every- they are the best to . e one should avail be had in the fields] Mystery of St. James's Park. F ** — —— ose Call. ‘ ° . ot current fiction. One Hundred Prize Dinners. ofters. bP - - Post-Dispatch Book Offer. 1.700 TITLES TO SELECT FROM. A new list will appear from time to time. Neatly bound in Illuminated Paper Covers. Large Type. Thick Books. A Feature. Will be sent prepaid for EICHT CENTS each and one Post-Dispatch Book Coupon. One Coupon must accompany order foreach Book. Address POST-DISPATCH BOOK DEPT., 142 Werth st., New York. Mrs. Alexander. J. M. Barrie. . 1467 A New Lease of Life — Valerie's Fate Fei 1896 My Lady Nicotine , Wife, or ow . Ie Leith Adams. 339 Mrs. Vereker’s Courier Basil. b. Aunt Hepsy's Foundling Maid 844 7 The Wearing of the 3 wh een Ander 3 Hue 704 ole Bargain 547 A Coquette’s Conquest. $88 Addie's Husband: or 4 — — * Leap.. 5 A Draws Game Tt gh Clouds to8un- — og h Wilton's Weird... 997 Forging the — and 1618 Galaski. eeeeeeeeceseeseeee The Australian Aunt.... 1199 A False Scent inal My Beale. 5 — oe he es — aso” 05 The Fisher Village. 4“ Fatal D > Alison. E. B. Benjamin. Authero a DOwWer. 1706 Jim, the Parson F 27 For Life and Love... ee 481 The House That Jack 1378 The Story of Built Author of “ A Gelden Bar.” 483 Betwixt My Love and Me. 1172 India and Her Neighbors Walter Besant. 66 Auther f Mis- F. Anstey. 97 Allin a Garden Fair.. 588 Cherry 59 Vice Vers& 137 Uncle Jack “4187 Prince Charming. 225 The Giant's Robe 140 A Glorious Fortune La Suzanne Ay gate 503 The Tinted Venus. 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It has been our good fortune to close a contract with a large New York publishing house for a large supply of the following high class novels, and we offer the benefit of the liberal wholesale price which we have secured to our subscribers. The selection of authors and titles is unsurpassed. Who ha: not read with pleasure, some of the works of these world-famou: writers? The type used in these novels is new, large and clea’ The paper is good and they are published in neat pamphlet fo: They are just what you want for clean reading for the home libra HERE ARE THE AUTHORS AND TITLES: 1. Alexander Dumas........ THE CORSICAN BROTHERS, 2. Jules Verne THE PEARL OF LIMA, 1 Mrs, Oliphant .. THE LADY'S WALK, 1 Miss Thackeray. ..sse00ee-FINA’S AUNT, Bjornstjerne Bjornson....CAPTAIN MANSANA, Walter Besant & Jas. Rice. THE CASE OF MR. LUCRAFT! Miss Thackeray.........-OUT OF THE WORLD. Wilkie Collins . vIOUR MONEY OR YOUR LU Miss Mulocckk .. THE SELF-SEER, Helen B. Mathers. . 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Sec- : ond Series. Z 6r Essays of Elia. ByChas. Lamb. : ANZSI SS MoV SEND SX ANG 49 Donovan, By Edna Ly- I sr Robinson Crusoe. By all. 25 63 Fair Women. By Mrs. i - 166 Sartor Resartus. By 8 — N 176 Silence of Dean Mait- eee ee Twen. 1 . 8 7 land. By Maxwell Grey. > Charles Lever.) Se 278 Soldiers, Three. By R Rudyard Kipling. 85 Heriot's Choice. By R Nouchette Carey. 88 House of Seven Gables more Hawthorne. Days. Hughes. By Thomas Hughes. Will 53 eke Handsome the Subscriber to| P T SUPERB COLLECTION Standar d 19 de. By Masi co- Cloth Select fr Om, Books - bent Bindings that we WiLt, Sg. SENT, 26 Cont_ And one Post-Dispatch Book Coupon. Coupon appears every day. No orders recognized unless this rule is observed. Address POST-DISPATCH BOOK DEPT., 142 Worth st., New York. 1 CHAROING HANDY CLASSICS IN SUPERB BINDING WITH WHITE VELLUJI CLOTH. Be Offered * Forrester. ? — - Thomas Carlyle. ping of One Cou- - A Book of Golden Deeds, By C. M. Yonge pon and inclosing| e vat 3 fst Sry, The. By J. Feat with order, thus Frankenstein. or the Modern Prometheus The. By Nathaniel est de cto 2 s Thelma. By Marie Co- proving that it is 2 „ Inthe Golten r lee a Post Dispatch) > 96 Ivanhoe, r sn an e Brown at Oxford, Customer sending 97 Jane Eyre. ByCharlotte Twenty Thousand ronte. i9t i 1 vated Bd gh hy pe the order. of the world’s best books offers one All = pS 1 ä of the most unique libraries ever published. All of the volumes are uniform, requiref p bd The binding is dainty, being executed in cloth, with elaborate embossing from a Averaging 400 Pages | 37 Cardinal Richelieu. By} Fine, Clear Printing. from those desir- „ . design representing the rarest point lace, $3 Dream Life, By Ik ss Coming Race, The. By, 15s Prairie, The. By J. ing to secure any db ue printing and paper are especially good, The type is new and clear. Many of the Deerslayer, The. By J. E16 Reveries of a Bachelor. : aes SAAS SOT CRORES . "Pg" By Tk Marve of these publica- Ne Mates tin CAS volumes are illustrated. .° 0° „ e tions is the clip enue: 3s. Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers, By Wan Aytoun, 2 . Cranford. By Mrs. Gaskell. 46. Pleasures of Life, The, By Sir John Lab- . Emerson's Essays. Vol. II. 23. Idylls of the King. By Lord Tennyson. sss 31. Lamb's Last Essays of — New Books will be added to this list from time to time. Remittances of $1.00 and over should be made by post-office or express money! 98 John Halifax. By Miss 98 a By Jules Verne. ulock. Charles Lamb. r peut Oliver 1 Lover or Friend? By Rosa Nouchette Carey. ALD ‘ aa Wooed and Married. 123 Macaulay’s History of By Rosa Nouchette Ca- England. Vol. V. 8 ‘ rey. 131 Mill on the Floss, By George Eliot. saa ens Wide, Wide Seats, By 134 + peony 8 —— 2 anse. By Nathanie GOLD STAMPING. Hawthorne. 147 Pathfinder, The. By E have made this selection = J. Fenimore Cooper, HIS famous * consists of from a large number of Pilot, The. By J. Fen- eighty of the authors’ titles which appear in a hand- *S* jmore Cooper. writings of the dy. These books some uniform binding, and we ,., Pioneers, The. By J, | should mot be confounded with believe they are the best te be Fenimore Cooper. the cheap and poorly bound had im the fields of current} 163 Plain Tales from the editions that are sold for adver- fiction. Hills. By Rudyard Kip- I tising purposes. tao Macaulay's History of England. Vol. II. at Macaulay’s History of England. Vol. III. 7 Se . Nee N Nit * ling. 7 New Books will be added te this list from time te time. REMEMBER .. . ir keel lee WILL BE SENT 11 Last Essays of Elia. By of 5 3 8 199 Vicar 2 be 5 kefield. By PRE PAI D FOR order. Less than $1.00 may be sent in stamps. 40c m _ stamps/One Coupon AND ONE POST-DISPATCH BOOK COUPON. Must mea Each READINGS , |Order... r16 Lorna Doone. By R. . ’ : A p y D. Blackmore. Ans Macaulay’s History of : By J. M. Barrie. | R | A ION ccom an 119 Macaulay’s History of England. Vol. IV. 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LJ? FF aha I ae Se ee et ae i hee ; AST 2 1 * hy rsa ve N th, 7 2 . 1 * a — . = 7 5 5 : $ ate * * N. * N „ : . ‘ , a Aig es 1 ' 5 eo k 2 Um. “aw Be a te ‘al a 3 yr N 2 . ers 5 = . , F . mas * ie aA, - 7 ö 7 r Le. - Pay So 4 r C a J, “tyr FF ‘ 4 5 4 * — * : a * te 12 ra a a 8 : * hu * 2 N D. 2 @ 0 v e 4 1 8988 gave 1 collateral, wit 1 oyed by th tipitcity e n a 7 we ath — ‘VG Ai i to the fuljest satis- ; = 8 faet Ot al ip res eigen? * — OREDITORS ANXIOUS aS TO CLAIMS | ehh LONDON ON THE CONTINUOUS SESSION, QUESTION THE TRANSACTIONS. THE TWO SEASONS, Day Spent in Talking by the] Loxpor, Oct. 14.—The Daily News comment- | : 7 ing on the continuous session of the United 7 st New Contrect Silverites. States Senate on the silver rep@al bill says: — 66 1 3 ‘ No such sitting ever occurred in the British FE deny the right of the majority 10 govern mast nighsand suceeded . Grewing one of 5 eny the r of the majority 8 DUBOIS ORBERED FO VOR, . AGGIE 16. the biggest audiences ever seen in the Music are doomed'to 75 a 1 REFUSES TO COMPLY. ays: „ Remembering the an. Hall. It was impossible to get into the hal e 8 night sittings forced on the House of Com- mons by the Irish members, it is with no after 8:30 o’clock,and even then there were which when | r — 8 Mr. Manving Meets the Complaints and Says He Will Resume Business as Soon asthe Affairs Are Adjusted—He Bas Turned Over Everything to Pro- tect His Creditors. e 7 4 * nd 3 . 3 a | Rye N were: Doctors did not know her disease. n 0 7 «Bs af ¥ tet dite 25 inane oY, _ Alterations of the Rules Proposed 25 af * 4 *r 285 Self wabmpt s pete ' by Administration. Supporters Sug- gested by the Fresent Deadlocx—Sen- ator Peffer Consumes a Great Deal of Time-—Fifty-sight Hours Out of Seventy-two the Body Remained in Session, but It Will Rest on Sunday. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The session of the Senate to-day lasted for only six hours. It was a session of much interest, It opened with a personal explanation from Morgan (Dem.) Alabama. In reply to newspaper strictures on him for his supposed hostility to the unconditional repeal of the Sherman act, he denied baving ever intimated that he would vote against uaconditional repeal, Dutt said that he would vote against condl- tionalrepeat as proposed in the Voorhees substitute, which he characterized as ‘‘very ridiculous, very injurious and very coward- . His facetious speech had the effect of starting the Senate off in good humor with Itself and the world. Various important amendments to the rules were offered and went over till Monday. By Mr. Dodge (Rep.) of Massachusetts—It 4 shall not be in order for a Senator to read a speech either written or printed. Also when the Senate refuses to excuse a Senator from voting and he still declines to vote he shall be counted as present for the purpose of making a quorum. Mr. Stewart (Rep.) of Nevada—That no Senator interested in any national bank shall vote upon any question affecting the colnage or issue of currency by the Government or through the instrumentality of national banks. By Mr. Gallinger (Rep.)—When a majority of the Senate submit a requisition in writing through the chalr that debate close on a bill or resolution reported from a committee, such papers sball be referred to the Commit- tee on Rules, whose duty it shall be within Ave days to report an order namingaday and hour when a vote shall be taken and action upon such re ports shall be had with- out amendment. The silver purchase repeal bill was taken Up, and it was ascertained in some prelim- ary roll calls that there were seventy-two Senators present, or only eleven less tian the whole number. It was perhaps that fact which stimulated Voorhees to declare at the close of ths day’s Session, after a remarkable speech against the bill by Jones of Nevada, that, in the lan- guage of John Paul Jones, the friends of the _ dill ‘‘had only begun to fight.’’ Preliminary to the opening of the session **the silver Senators’’ had the chamber to themselves exclusively. Morgan had re- C 2° 3h oR Senge eS Stewart of Nevada. It was noticeable that Morgan was at one time in earnes eonversa-ion with Populists Kyle and Alien, who had cometo consult him on some subject, at another time with Dubois of Idaho and ‘eller of Colorado, and still later with Populist reffer of Kansas. During the time occupied by the reading of the journal the seats on ‘oth sides of the chamber were generally filled up, although twelve Senators only listened to the chap- lain’s prayer. A resolution offered by Dolph esterday referring to the Committee on Privileges and Election the question whether absent Senators may be compelled to attend 2 presented and agreed to. he silver purchase repeal bill was taken up at 12:45 o’clock and the Vice-President set nbout disentangling the parliamentary twist into which the Senate had got itself last night over the question whether the silver- {tes leader, Dubois, should be excused from voting on the question of allowing Peffer to have a docket read at the clerk’s desk. By a vote of 29to 37 the Senate refused to excuse Dubois. The name of the Idaho Sen- ator was then called. Dubois remained in his seat silent. Then there was a roll call, because atthe like stage of proceedings of last night no quorum had voted. No less than 72 responded—29 more than a quorum and by far the largest number that has ap- peared on roll call during the session. The Vice-President skillfully extracted bim- from parliamentary itfalls. The question was put whether the documents should be read from the clerk’s desk (it be- ing tho memorial of the national convention of commercial bodies of the United States). The document was accordingly read as a part of Peffer’s speech. Peffer then yielded the floor to Jones of Nevada, who addressed th@Sen&te in oppo- sition to the bill. He said at he proposed to be candid about the question, Tue pena- ing bill was not merely the repealing of. the Sherman law with a view of providinga sub- stitute for it. If that were the intention no reason could be should not be epeal Dill. It was to impose the gold standard upon the people of the United States. The vehemence of the denial was of itself suspi- clous. The lady doth protest too much, me thinks.“ By the passage of this bill you go absolutely to the gold standard, and rather than havea gold standard at the ex- pense of justice, give mea standard of jus- tice at the expense of gold.“ Jones began his speech shortly before 1 o’clock. For the first two hours he confined himself closely to the type-written sheets which he had lying on the desk before plow and which he took up page by page and rea very rapidly from the third level of the cen- ter aisle. His manner is Mon reputationjfor a thorough knowledge of presenting facts and his us subject which he was discussing, ob- ined for him a degree of attention that had 4 not been accorded to any other speaker since Voorhees made his opening argument for the dill. — There were betweensixty and seventy about equally divided be- th sides, in their seats, them with their chairs wheeled around so as to face the speaker and when after two hoars reading he aban- doned his prepared speech in order to meet objections and arguments and to ans wer the questions which were put to him from both sides, the scene became quite dramatic and the interest intensMed. The chamber was crowded. There wasa line of listeners. lnclading members of Con- gress standing around the south wall. Arter about an hour s ait in answering questions ane meeting objections Mr. Jones reverted his A speech but was soon again in- volved in an argument with Aldrich. | Taking advantage of a break in this dis Voorhees said; ‘‘First, 1 desire to Pongratulate the Senator from Nevada upon is splendid contribution to the literature of t debate this afternoon. Thecharm en the personal affection the members of this body have for . I desire to ask whether it will be agree- yield to a motion to adjourn.’’ ,”’ repli Jones. 1 am very consider it a favor.“ . President, continued Voor.- bees, in the last waders Be Ma hours this Doc nee 3 88 fifty-eight poets, V 8 nga go pub.- ‘ With the — Ot and upon tion with friends of the ve a motion to ake a — — so, Serer, 1 correct any misap nsion that vy 1 some ininds. nere t * Mr. 2 17 N 1 1 7 P , alll a ~ “> ding once *gre ve ; * * * 0 q eat ‘ 11 90 rater 3 r eo So * at ' ea Pan = ¥ Ae OF: J 7 1 1 a, pa > “= 1 * spirit ot insular pride that we congratulate oursetves upon our immunity from the ex- tremity of feebleness which won a momen- tary victory for silverites has shown to exist in the regulations of the United states Senate. There was no redeeming features in the shameless appeal to pbysical anno - ance. BERLIN AWAITING A DECISION. BERLIN, Oct. 14.—The Boerse ‘here and at Frankfort is greatly affected by the silver legisiation in America. Operations almost at aistandstill, pending decision of the United States Senate. COMPROMISE TALE. Plans Proposed for the Settlement of the Fight. é WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—To-day has been pregnant with rumors of compromises and agreements on the silver question. That Senators presenting various factions had been together was an easily ascertained fact, but the result of those conferences is in many cases a matter of pure conjecture. Still, enough is known to lead to the conclu- sion that mutual concessions were made, and the statements of Senators justify the hope that before next week shail have passed into history there will be a forward movement toward a settlement of the question that has | Deen vexing the Senate and the American people. Just whatthe compromise will be cannot be sald, butthe idea that meets with most favor contemplates the following provisions: The repeal of the Sherman act to take place four years hence, the purchase of silver bullion being meantime cou- siderably reduced, n amendment to the law of 1875 authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to Issue bonds, that such bonds shall be redeemed five years from date, and that the interest shall not exceed 3% per cent. The retirement of all treasury and other notes under $10in value when they shall comeinto the Treasury in the ordinary course of business and the substitution there- for of silver certificates or coined silver, the bullion now in the Treasury and the selgnor- age to be coined for this purpose. The substitute for the Wilson repeal Dill which Senator Cockrel) and other Demo- cratic Senators are trying to get in such shape as will command for it the approval ofthe Democratic party in the Senate has not yet been completed, butit has gone far enough to justify the reiteration of the state- ment that will in all likelihood take the shape of an extension of the present law until the Ist of July, 1895, and the confirma- tion of authority to the Secretary of the Treasury, to issue bonds under the act of 885. The latter law is, however, to be modified so as to provide that these bonds shall draw only 3 percent interest, whereas issuance is authorized at 4, 442 and 5 per cent interest. There are five or six of tue repeal men who will probably never give their assent to the proposition, and the extreme silver men on the Democratic side will accept it with re- luctance, but the indications now are that a sufficient vote will be obtained to put the measure through if notinside of the Dem- ocratic party, then from among the Senators on the Republican side. -

FOXY SILVERITES. The Minority Proves Too Shrewi forthe ; * ‘ Ranacioar4 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14.—The tangle which the Senate finally found itself in last night, and which resultedin the adjourn- ment of that body at 2 o’clock this morning, and another victory for the anti-repealers, was the outcome of a cleverly laid plot, originated by Senator Dubois, and executed through the helpof Senator Teller. The silver men knew that ona roll call where pairs would have tobe recognized, the repeal members would not be able to obtain a quorum, though on a call of the Senate, in which pairs can be violated, a quorum was present. The difficulty then bo- came to obtain a roll call. Senator Teller examined the rules and discovered what proved to bea successful manner of bring- ing about the desiredend. Itis arule of the Senate thatexcept by unanimous consenta public document cannot be read in that body if it has been previously read. Mr. Telier, (uring a call fora quorum, explained hisviews toMr. Peffer, whowas speaking. A few moments later, Mr. Peffer, from the mass of manuscript that he had on his desk, resurrected a public document and began to read it with wreat deliberation. Immeda- lately, Mr. Teller was on his feet and ob- jected tothe reading. He ralsed a point of order against the reading and, after some debate the chairmain gave his decision, from which an appeal was taken anda roll-call ordered. ‘his was what the silver men were looking for and, on the roll-call, it was found that no quorum was present. It was then that the repeal men stepped into another trap. Mr. Vilas tried to force Mr. Dubols to vote and a long debate ensued. An effort was made to take a vote that the Senate should not excuse Mr. Dubois from voting, and on this roll call another lack ofa quorum was developed and the Senate was forced to adjourn. The nding question now becomes an effort to have Mr. Dubois vote, and it is the intention of Mr. Vilas to have Mr. Dubois censured. This,itis stated, will bring out a nice constitutiona! question, which will develop a debate which the silver men claim will last for a month at least. At the hour of adjournmentit was said that there had been a cabinet meeting on the donate situation, and that a compromise proposition was agreed on to be offered by one Of the repealsSenators. It includes, as did the Harris amendment, provision for the coinage of the silver seignorage in the Treasury amounting to $53,000,000 and there- after the purchase of 3,000,000 ounces a month until 90,000,000 ounces have been purchased. Ibis will carry the purchase of silver over the expiration of Mr. Cleveland’s term, a condition the silver men insist upon, and re- lieve the Treasury during the coinage of the seignorae, eignhteenimonths, of further pur- chase of bullion, besides making the bullion socoined an available Treasury asset. To meet the demands of the East, a proposition for the issue of a hundred miilion dollars of 8 per cent bonds is included. There is still a question whether a provision for the repeal of the tax on State banksand the redemption of notes of all classes below $5 shall be added. DREARY AND UNINTERESTING. A Short Session of the House With No Results. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14.~At no time during the day were there more than 100 members present in the House, and the dis- cussion of the bill for the suspension for six months of the provisions of the Geary Chinese exclusion bill was rather weary and uninterestin It was participated in d Maguire of Gantornia, uthwaite of Ohio, Everett of Massachusetts, Herman of Ore- gon, Sibley of Pennsy!vania, Williams of Mississippi and Heibern of California. Without —— 2 of the bill the House at 8 o’clock adjourned, WEDDING PRESENTS. CUT-GLASS, DOULTON, ' SOLID SILVER WARES, ‘ ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND OUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVYRES WARES, CLOCKS AND WATCHES, ~ DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETO. MERMOD & 1 JEWELRY co., 2 . 1 5 5 4 . 3 , Re Send to } 5 N. „ W te see ¥ * A, * * s 8 ¥ vou Pee oe! The office or the P. M. Manning Realty Co., at 808 Chestnut street, is deserted, and the rm up to a short time ago thought to be doing a prosperous business has dissolved partnership. P. M. Manning, President of the P. M. Man- ning Realty Co., a partuersbip concern, was up to three weeks ago Secretary of the Virginia Building and Loan Association and Secretary of the Mississippi Buliding and Loan Association, two building companies said to be in very prosperous condition. Mr. Manning, who has lived in St. Louis for thirteen years and is prominent in sev- eral ofthe leading socletiesand organiza- tions of the city, was seenand said he had simply succumbed to the financial pressure. He said that there was nothing in his business affairs which he wished to conceal; he had crash, made especially trying to him by the disposition of his creditors to pounce upon him at the unfavorable moment. He says he is adjusting all claims as rapidly as pos- sible, has put everything in a way to be realized on without delay, and that he ex- pects to resume business in a very short time. About three weeks ago it began to be re- ported that Manning was in trouble and the Directors of the Associa- tion examined into the matter and after a heated discussion Mr. Manning resigned from the Secretaryship and John H. Holmes of the Humane Society, a director in the Virginia Association, was elected to fill the vacancy. ; The matter was kept quiet for fear of causing a panic in the associations, which are really on a very firm basis. it was denied that Mr. Manning was short in his accounts with the associations, Mr. Manning trans- ferred tothe Virginia Building Association his home on West Morgan street, valued at $8,500. The consideration named in the deed was $2,500. Healsotransferred to the Vir- ginla Association thirty-five feet of ground on the south side of Farlin avenue, between Turner and Clarence ave- nués, at a considera'ion of $500. These con- veyances were filed Oct. Ii, and were made to cover any loss the building association should suffer through Mr. Manning. ‘lhe as- sociations were turned over to Wr. Holmes, who has since removed thelr office from 808 Chestnut street tothe Columbia buliding, at the southeast corner of Eighth and Locust streets. Expert accountants have been enrployed to examine the books of the associations, and have completed their work on the books of the Mississippi Association and report every- thing straight. The workeon the books of the Virginia, Mr. Holmes says, is not yet fin- ished. Mr. Louls Hild, President of the Virginia and Mississippi, said that he thought the turning over his property to the me Mr. Afanning would settle with them and that they would lose nothing by him. The Virginia and Mississippi! associa- tions were 80 well managed that there was no opportunity for anyone to be short to any great extent in them. HOLMES IS EVASIVE. Mr. Holmes was seen at his office in the Columbia Bullding yesterday afternoon, In answer to the reporter's ques- tion he said. Ar. Manning’s failure is a downright matter of hard times, that is all. believe him to be perfectly honest. There is no sensation about this. He was not short in his accounts with the associations. ’’ There was noshortage and there is no shortage. Mr. Manning simply transferred his Morgan street house to the association to secure them ona pleceof property he haa bought in the county. Had he bought the county property for the association?’’ No. He bought an option on it.“ Did the association furnish the money to 9 option?“ ee Jo * ‘*Will you please state what the circum- stances connected with the purchase of the nine acres at Old Orchard are and how the association is interested in the deal?’’ *‘*I willnot. You may construe it as you please. I am not here to tell the public the private business of the association. I will say, however, that the association lent Mr. Manning the money to build his house, and he was paying for it monthly. He did not keep up his payments, and we took the house back without goingto the expense of the usual form of selling out the property under a deed of trust. There is an un- derstanding, however, that Mr. Manning will get the house back and we will get tue nine acres at Old Orchard when-the present trouble is straightened out. We loan Mr. Manning more on his house than it is worth on the present market.’’ Thon the association will lose in disposing of it, will they not?’ No, we will hold the property until the marketis normal again. The Virginia has seven houses now whichit rents and which are not for sale.’’ Mr. S. W. Blanke of the Blanke Bros. Candy Vo. claimed that Mr. Manning, acting as his agent, had bought a piece of property to which he subsequently asserted ownership, though Mr. Blanke was financially interested in the improvement. A compromise by a division wus first made, but later Mr. Blanke claimed Mr. ey had transferred this property without authority. Mr. Manning last night stated that this transaction was cleared up as he gave Mr. Blanke a quitclaim deed, the latter assuming the llabilities to the building association which had made a loan on the purchase. The P. M. Manning Realty Co. is composed of P. M. Manning, President; E. L. McCollon, Vice-President; Wm. A. Garesche, Secretary ; John Knoth, Treasurer, and Frank J. Haus- man. Since they have become involved in financial difficulties, some of them who had property in their name have sold or conveyed it. Thus they will not be likely to be held fora $1,000 note made by the concern which falls due in No- vember and whichis held by the Interna- tional Bank. Prof. rankel’s name ap- pears on the back of the note as an indorser, and he feels sure that he will have to pay the note. some money PROF. FRANKEL’S STATEMENT. Prof. Frankel, when seen at his place of business this morning. stated that the note was made by the frm with the Knowl. ed and msent of every member of the firm. He fartuer stated that the P, M. Manning ity Co. Was not Incorporated, and that each and év member of it could, in consequence, be held for the debits of the : The note in question John th and indorsed by P. individualiy, and by him as president of tne P. M. Manning Realty Co. and 8 P. M. Manning Realty Co. The names of * ig ep tary, and John Knoth, treasurer, also appear on the note as reers. : dorsed the note I that with who s n care of their reputations, I would uever be called on to pay the acte,.”* — neerning the The „ Manning feels agrieved that it should be made a basis for F straight-forwardness of bis mess. He says it was simply a return 8 umodatlons, and already gathered himself together after the tt is due in i hundreds in the aisles who intended going in about 9 as usual, but who were later on very much disappoint- ed. @verybody was anxious to know what the nature of the Sousa surprise would be. Very few outside the management knew any- thing about it, and those wh) did know did not seem inclined to let it be kiown until the proper time arrived. In the meantime the ratlro@ men and the railroad badges were as thick is dead leaves in autumn, and out of deferene to the rail roaders Mr. Sousa played a tripon the ‘‘Lim- ited Express’’ with great effec * 7 * At go cloek, when the evenin concert was commenced, ex-Gov. E. O. Staard, Charles H. Turner, S. M. Kennard, J. A. Kigsland, T. B. Boyd, C. H. Sampson and Manger Galennie were on the stage behind the senes,. Sousa was allowed to play the overtue when the Management made its descen upon him. Ex-Gov. Stanard led the attackig party and held in his band a mysterious bick book, By way of explanation Gov. Stanad said: Mr. Sousa, I trust you will excus the interrup- tion ofthis hour devoted to musi¢ You will ob- serve that the managers of the position have come before you to tell be at they fully appreciate the fact as well as ‘ou do yourself that vou came with us some five wéKs ago at the opening of the Exposition a compative stranger you a stranger to us and we stran toyou. The position which you occupied wheyyou first came to the city of St. Louis as 4 leader wfully a somewhat peculiaran« difficult for nine consecutive years durin Exposition was open we bad a dis leader inthe person of Col. Gil place in the hearts of our d music-loving people of the ety to none ia the country. 4s/ you came under rather peculigfircumstances, hut Jam happy to say to you ‘o-ji/ht that althoueh a stranger to some degrea fen, you are not a foreigner any more to people of S.. Louis ond to minug-loving public of this great city. at you have won and that you o¢cupy to- safely say is second to none among the risical leacers and the musical people of = great country. As a token aipreciation of the management of b x position. I m instructed to present tc yoi this evening a medal, which I believe you wil consider unique in its de- sign and appreciate, under tie circumstances which I have narrated. You will observe that it tells its own story, I trust tha! yor will receive this in re- inembrance of St Louis; in remembrance of the management af the Expesition aud in remembrance of the vast audiences which you have enchanted night after night since you came among us. * + * Gov. Stanard tha presented Sousa with the medal. It is the handsomest one ever given to any one by he Exposition Directors. The top pin is in the shape of a dar, on which the music staff is engraved in black enamel, the notes, those of the opening measures of Souse’s ‘*‘Washington Post March,’’ being set in diamonds. Fromtwo chains depends the medal itself in the form of a shield, which is surmounted by two letters 8, one of them reversed, and crowned by a beautiful diamond. The shield is of dlue enamel, and on it rests a miniature of the Exposition building in raised gold. The lower part of the shield lies in the embrace of two tritons with ruby eyes, and an old-fashioned reed instrument over two crossing oboes makes an appropri- ate finish for the bottom of this beautiful ap- pendage. Mr. T. B. Boyd conceived the happy idea of the musical bar and had the Mermod-Jaccard Jewelry Co. execute the de- sign. + . . While Sousa was recovering the and played Oh, He's a Jolly Good Fellow,’ and at the conclusion of the piece Sousa replied in a few words to the compliments of Gcv. Stanard. He said: Gov. Stanard, Gentlemen ofthe Exosition Man- agement, Ladies and Gentlemen: I wish the Governor would lend ne his voice for a few minutes, I heard of aman orce who saidhe would rather be shot than be compelled to 4 a speech. That man is now lying uW@er the daisies, and but for fear of being overtaken by the same fate I would try to get off on the same ground. Gentlemen, while you have no deubt had the two best musical organizations ir the ceuntry at our Exposition, I fully appreciate the fact that t is the brains and the energy and th enterprise of such men as yourselves that have mide this Exoo- sition the grand success itis. This teautiful medal is symbolic to me of twothings ‘Thediamonds, the eyes of the ladies of St. Louis, ani the sterling gold of the sterling qualities of the wen. Some poet ence said he did not car who wade the laws of the country provided he sould write its songs. I would like to change thatsightly, and sa Ido not care who makes the laws of Ss. Louis if may be permitted to make its music. | * * * Gov. Stanard again stepped tthe front of the stage and announced to the audience that he bad the pleasure of being able to in- form them that contracts had been closed between the management and Sousa for the next two years. This announcement was greeted by the audience with the greatest demonstratlois of enthus- lasm, The programme was the carried out as usual anu concluded with te Salute of Nations, which has become sd popular. a * — An open letter addressed t! Mr. Sousa, asking that he inaugurate hs fall tour in this city on Sunday next, the 221 inst., with a testimonial concert, has bee circulating for same days and bears the iignatures of the Mayor of the city, the name of over 200 prominent business men and al! the leading musicians of the town. The leiter is a very cordial one and fully indorse Mr. Sousa’s work during the Exposition, „ * Miss Alice Raymond in her cawer as a cor - netist has been awarded seveml handsome medals. The one she prizes most was the one given her three years ago dy the St. Louls Exposition, Another she received at Nantasket Beach, in 1892, a tea-pointed star with a wreath of twenty-four carat gold carved in it. Athird was awarded her at . e "medals ‘om: blematic of Canada and its coat.o ; ‘Intelligence, Industry and Integrity.’ During the Firemen’s Convention at Mu- waukee Ape. 23, Miss Raymond was fire laddies a ndsome medal, w . 1989 honored ber with one in the shape ta t with diamc on a blue This is the experience of the wife of one of Detroit’s most prominent and best- known real estate and insurance agen William A. Bury, Esq., who at present re- sides at Grosse Isle, Mich.“ My wife, who is 67 years of age, said Mr. Bury, has for seven years been troubled with what our doctors call rheu- matism, but they never could give the kind, She has been troubled with nervoug- ness and occasional swellings of the hands, feet and face, with cramps in her neck and limbs. She could scarcely raise herself after stooping, which occasioned soreness of the muscles until thoroughly rested. About three months ago she com- menced using Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and has taken six bot- tles with the result that she is greatly benefitted, especially in the pressure of the cords in her neck and breast, which used at times to be so great as to seriously interfere with breathing. She can stoop with ease to pick up a pin, her appetite has returned, accompanied by better diges- MRS. WILLIAM A. BURY. tion, and she has much improved gen- erally. J have lived in Detroit and on Grosse Isle for 60 years and am known through: out the county of Wavne. I would say that my wife’s improvement by the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is such as to astonish her friends.“ This remarkable remedy is the best known specific for rheumatism and cures more cases than any other medicine in the world. ö The fall and winter are the worst sea- sons for rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous weakness and general debility of the blood and system. Sufferers from disease there- fore should use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy now. Relef will be speedy and a cure sure. Alldruggists sell the medicine for $1.03 per batle, and it is purely vegetable and harmlss. Wewould also say that it is the dis- covery and prescription of a well-known physican, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th street, New York, who is without doubt the mot successful specialist in curing all forms o nervous and chronic diseases in this coutry. The doctor can be consulted free, peronally or by letter. TVO MEN STABBED. A Drunien Brawl Which May Result in Fo Deaths. At 9:30p’clock last night a very serious Aght occured in Sandes’ saloon, on Clayton and Newsead avenues, between James Lee, 28 years ol, and living 4400 Clayton avenue, Pat Kelly. 26 years old, of Newstead and Chouteau avenues, and Burt Pear- son, the 22-year-old son of _ Sergt. Pearson »f the Fifth District, who lives at 433Papin street. There is nothing known of th origin of the trouble save that it was thersult of a drunken quarrel, all parties havig imbibed to excess during the evening. During thefight young Pearson received many cuts au bruises about the head and also sustalne a fracture of the right arm. Lee and Kily were both dangerously stabbed and ius supposed that young Pear- son used the Kife on them. Lee received a cut six inches long on the back of the neck and a wound fur inches long in the back. Besides he wascut in several places about the shoulders. Pat Kelly Wa stabbed in the left breast, and the wound is considered a dangerous one. Keily, Leand Pearson were removed to the City Hospital, the latter, after he was arrested and icked up at the Tower Grove Police Station. It is thought atthe Hospital that Kelly and Lee’s wounds arp a dangerous character. Pearson’s condtion when brought to the Police Station wa such that anything like a cotierent statemat could not be gotten from him concerning th fight. All he could say was that all were runk in the saloon to- gether when the fight occurred. Pearson is a painter by ocdpation, and his father is one of the best am most reliable sergeants n the Police Dep¢tment. An Epidm to of Suicides, BOONVILLE, Mc, Oct. 14.~—The ‘suicidal mania was prevajnt ia Cooper County to- day. A. 8 citizen of this place, shot himégelf through he body witha gun. J. Heafst, a well-hown 1 — 9 — suicide because d had lost money on the n woman drowned ber. the Lamine River near DALTON-—On!1 m., Maden DAL’ TRUS , from Mr. R. with choicest of Oriental Art Goods. neunce that as soon as the business. Mr. H. G. Auction Sale Oct. 18, 19 and 20, 10 R. J. DELANO, Attorney. TRAVELERS TALK, — Three T. P. A. Committees Hold Im- portant Sessions. POST ‘‘A’’ TAKES STEPS TO SHUT OFF CRITICAL MEMBERS. By-Laws Will Be Amended to Stop Re- cent Contentions—Surt Lyons on Mr. Gregory— The Great Objeator Explains —Sessions of the National and Mis- souri Boards. Tho Orvtal DuwutlAtine, Seen anA T+-seF streets, the headquarters of the Travelers’ Protective Association, was the scene of several stormy meetmgs last night, the pro- ceedings of which were transacted behind closed doors. Over 150 commercial tourists assembled in the T. P. A. headquarters to be in attendance upon the meetings of the Na- tional Board of Directors, Board of Directors of the Missouri Division, Board of Directors of Post A and the meeting of the committee on the hotel project. The meeting of the latter committee was looked forward to with considerable in- terest, inasmuch asthis committee will prac- tically determine the course to be pursued relative to the construction ofa T. P. A. building. As several members ot the com- mittee were members of the National Board of Directors, Chairman Lyons announced at 11 o’clock that the meeting of the committee would be indefinitely postponed on account of the lateness of the hour. Until this com- mittee meets no action whatever will be taken regarding the hotel project. NATIONAL BOARD MEETING. At the meeting of the National Board of Directors, composed of President John A. Lee, Edgar Skinner, Murray Carleton, John C. Wilkinson and Secretary and Treasurer Louis T. La Beaume, President John A. Lee presented his regular monthly report, which was received with general Satisfaction by all members of the Board. In his report Presi- dent Lee stated that the average indemnity paid by the T. P. A. to the members since June 1, 1893, has been $1,408.89, which includes June, July, August and September. The Ken- tucky division, founded Aug. 29 at Faducah, according to reports, has a membership of seventy-four. : Nashville (Tenn. Post) founded on Sept. 16, 9g, now has a membership of sixty-four. Maryland has lost only three members since the division was organized about two years ago. Alabama, Georgia, Iowa, Ohio, and Utah have not permitted a member to lapse since their respective posts have deen or- ganized. Accordiug to Mr. Lee’s report applications for membership are being re- ceived daily, 145 having been received at. headquarters the first half of October, 1893. ° there were 201 applications received during the month of October, 1892. Claims for in- demnity were allowed and paid in Septem- ber, aggregating $2,114.20 for disability, paid to members in the month of September. POST A PROCEEDINGS. The Board of Directors of Post A, which ab- sorbed Post B, com of President Bart ons, J. W. McDonald, Henry 1. Furth iy harith, Ha - Jones abd K . and p to association circles. committee, after a chamber confe conclusion that of the — . ˙¹ůͥu˙t ̃ꝓ . ̃ 1 oo gee — U. ers nT A op 0 ge collection 0 R re S. Buchanan, Trustee for Costigan 12 Art Rooms are at Chicago and ae 12 e stee’s ins this entire collection at ABSOLUTE AUCTION. We: —— 's obligations are paid they will discont Therefore we consider this a great opportunity for our these gems at prices heretofore unparalleled. é ergararian of Constantinople has been engaged give all necessary information concerning these goods, Oct. 16, 9 a. m. 0 5 p.m. Public exhibition Tuesda second floor, 1219 and 1221 Olive street. R. U. 4 to announce that they have re — * € By A . >. * = * a Bg © PF > . 4 * Fe 5 1 * 1 : * * r we. er oar supplied the ente : Private view Monday, » Oct. 17, 8 a. m. to 8 230 p. m., at cur sal LEONORI, IR., & CO., Auctioneers. — of Directors of the Missouri nom of the T. P. A., was seen by a re re tative of the SUNDAY OST cS and asked to explain why he has so ously opposed the plans of the of the association, Mr. G proved to be an interesting versationalist and was wiiling to In- to details of the transactions, past. | of thea 2 * opted Be a. m. and oom. and future anticipations — ee good reasons 3 as Opposed to the construction of aay n of T. J. A. building. 3 MR. GREGORY EXPLAINS. =, | In referring to the matter he „am not a crank, as has seen fit to term me, ‘but I am a commercial tourist and am in accord with any movement that will be ofa efit to gur order, I am opposed to the buff ng of a hotel. Iam opposed to the construction of an Offic@bullding, a commercia! buli | raise the money to construct the 5 up to the present time we have be una todo, Me tried this scheme, jt jg npt.a.t not realize, consequently I am oppe to the construction of any sort 9 buliding until we can pay for it. ure the assertion that If we polled a vote oe the proposition I would have a —— ‘ 0 bas members side With me. I to have it understood, ho that there is no split in the association, however, apparently being the only who has the nerve to stand up in and express my sentiments, backed, Statistics that no member can dispute, 1 working in the interest of the and have no desire to create disturbance L of — association and if any r nks tha am is either 4 crank or an ignoramus.”’ 5 8 COLLISION IN A — igh igh Death and Injury on a Nickel-Piate Peas senger Train. es CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 14.—A Nickel-Pial passenger train bound west this mol callided with eight coal cars which had bee! blown off the siding at Athol Springs, a she distance this sideof Buffalo. It was stor ing at the time and Engineer George ir of Conneaut, O., could not see the cars until he was upon them. He jumped and cailedta. his freman, Perry Lane, also of 0 nneabt, to 5 dothe same, Lane was. cane t z ne en- ne cab and crushed to death, ry was dly hurt and may not recover, ande? Shaw, express messenger, had both nel. ders fractured. The —_ led with” orld’s Fair passengers whom ese caped unhurt. : 1 * * Admits the Theft. RP Mr. J. E. Cornely of 4200 Evansaye swore out a warrant yesterday against Montgomery, colored, charging him with burglary inthe second de i. bein eave y. Another warrant is also out, charged with stealing $150 wo th of ng the negro with taking $35 worthofjew-. — elry from J. L. Seedier of aston 4 8 — Respectabié Wh ite Caps, CARROLLTON. Ga., Oct. 14—News this city that seven of the most res white men in Calhoun County, 0 been arrested for whit ecapping th A. J. Giles, once one of the most pro farmers of Carroll County, was number. as Emulsion has done for their del- — APNG OR IE ARE Se tape gg oF ante We ae 8 pte, 2 . * * 5 S ‘ ¢ & a 7 8 . Pa 4 * or any other kind of a bullding until we can 8 ise 8 I will vent.

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* 8 > Se *- 1 * * * a a (a n 7 Prie eee Sa id ted ea. aS ¢ F Por Ladies and Gentlemen. a 28 ng TRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. Catalogues Lists other Commercial Print- Nas Bottom Prices "§ PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, — ys ie a 9114 7 a” So eer CITY NEWS. _-—s-: JAMES M’NICHOL Mould inform his many friends and patrons ‘that be is now estabilshed at his new loca- ‘Sion. No. 419 North Seventh street, where he | ‘pam show the choicest line of imported goods aur S * er! bs 8 * * . — ¢ im the city, and invites inspection of his friends and the public in general. 419 N. 7th. Pnrvarn matters skilifally treated and medi- emes furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. eee Dr. E. C. Chase, Crown and bridge work. boa Olive street. 5 ON THE RIO GRANDE. Whe Boundary Line Between the Repub- 8 lics Nseds Adjust ment. ‘SVASHINGTON, b. C., Oct. 14.—It was recent- discovered by United States surveyors. that half the city of El Paso, Tex., lies ‘on Mexican territory. Years ago the river bed of the Rio Grande was agreed upon as the boundary line between Texas and the easte mr half of the northern border of Mexico. That river has several times hanged its course, until border Texans lived Yn imminent danger of awaking some morn- Ia enother country. The change in the bed created controversy and embar- ‘yassments, some of them involving the of- ficials at Washington and the City of — — and first and last there has been a great dea correspondence on the matter. Some held t the boundary line changed with the bed of the Rio Grande, and others that the orig- inal bed was still the boundary line, and, us ali disputes were international matters, and might lead to more than the occasional ‘exchange of rifie shots, a commission will other survey from the mouth ofthe to the City of — Paso, which is in xtremity of Texas. Paso to the Pacific coast the line been carefully gone over and laid down Col. Barlow ofthearmy engineers. That „ which marks the southern border of ew Mexico, Arizona and California, follows course of no uncertain river, and cannot The trouble has been east of El ~ The new boundary commission will, if it follows the instructions prepared at the State Department, settle matters so as to wol the possibility of friction between this Gountry and Mexico, and make it easier to the quarrels which arise over the War dary. It has been decided to have tne 2 ar Department detail an officer to act as Be Sopristouse T. . a 3 we 1 ae AGO, * * 82 nt ot the commission, and Secretary mont has setected Col. Anson Millis of the Cavalry for this important work. FINE SUITS FOR YOUR BOYS. Something better than you have been im the habit of buying. We have added to our stock of Boys’ Suits a beautiful col- lection of fine silk mixed worsteds which we take great pleasure in showing. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. A Plea for Legislative Relief. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. 14.—Atthe Bimetallic League meeting held inthis city to-night at Haughowaut made a — ͤ— — a i nied that the Sherman act is the cause of financial panic, but traced it to bankers’ conspiracy with headquarters in Lombard street, This was chiefly made possible by reason of the voters wearing party collars and being thereby blinded to American ideas on monetary subjects. He concladed by making the startling announcement that s Congress gave legislative relief the now prevailing would be intensified even in Jasper before next January would be destitute of the ne- of life. He further attributed the prevailing to the tariff tinkering by the present Congress and an appeal for reten: ion of silver ratio. A good live league ex- 7. Lees Priced House in America for Fine lb and unrest at the its in AND SILVER WATCHES. ! Watches for Ladies $20 00 to $100 00 si Watches for Gents.... .... 85 00 to 250 00 Wer Watches for Gents 10 00 to 45 00 er Watches for Ladies 10 00 to 25 00 Webel Watches 6 00 to 10 00 tea good timepieces. See them at MRMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., : Corner Broadway and Locust. , 2,000 engravings, mailed free. Chrysanthemum Show. Oct. 14.—It is annonuced this ing that a mammoth chrysanthemum how will be held by the World’s Colum- bian Exposition under the auspices ot the Horticultural Society of Chicago in the orticultural Building, commencing Nov. 7. tantial money premiums and medals will be offered for competition. om To the Trade. Having withdrawn from the National Trunk Co., and with the increased facilities aged, have the largest Trunk factory in the country and would respectfully invite all Duyers to inspect my stock and compare Prices before buying elsewhere. 7 5 P. C. MuRPHY, Third and St. Charles Sts, | Died in Childbirth. Pine Burr. Ark., Oct. 14.—Mrs. Samuel C. Alexander died this afternoon soon after giving birth to a son. She was the wife of Samuel Caldwell Alexander, one of the ) tcotton buyersin Arkansas, and only Geughter of Col. V. D. Wilkins, President of erchants and Planters’ Bank of this She was about 24 years of age and most esteemed. : Murder in the First Degree. ‘Those elegant $18, $20 and $22.50 Baltimore tailor-made suits and overcoats for $10, $12.50 and $15. Cheaper grades—good business suits and overcoats, $4to $7.50. GLOBE, N. W. cor. Franklin av. and Seventh st. Met Friday, Married Saturday. Mexigo, Mo., Oct. 14.—Richard 8won of Ralis County and Miss Addie Lisenberry of Audrain do not believe in long courtships. They met yesterday for the first time, fell in and to-day were united in marriage by Judge J. J.Winscott. The groom is wealthy, ; A Catarrh Cure. ‘The Mexican Catarrh Cure Co. have estab- lished offices inthe Mermod-Jaccard Buila- 1 ig on second floor, corner Broadway and 3 2 - a arg. * Bete omy ek See a street. An extended account of one their many cures appears in this issue. 3 St. Louis Incorporations. Surrenson City, Mo., Oct. 14.—Secretary of State Leseuer to-day issued certificates ol in- tion to the following companies: . Olark Toy and Notion Co., St. Louis; cap- Aal, $12, * n gl Livery and Undertaking : ag Co., St. Louis; capital, $7,500. © Brwow the verdict at the World’s Fair No wonder that Straus laughs, ¥g ror he won the medals offered N For the bost ꝓhotograpns. ‘| splendid ee ga ae ye Se) tee * ¥ NG eR BEY Dow aie E * . r N 3 ¥ oe * 2 169 * Pane CO 7 8 * * The Great Animal Painter Returns to St. Louis. i } HE INTERESTINGLY ABOUT THE LD’S FAIR ART EXHIBIT. 2 It Has Shown That as Landscape Paint - ers the Americans Are Unsurpassed— The United States Display Interested Him Most—How He Paints. William Henry Howe, artist, who has fora number of years made Paris, France, his residence, returned a day or two ago to St. Louis, his old home. Mrs. Howe came with him and the two are stopping for a few days atthe house of Mrs. Jaminet, 8853 Washing- ton boulevard. Fromthiscity they will go toNew York, where Mr. Howe will opena studio and in the future reside. It is thirteen years since Mr. Howe left St. Louis, but he and his paintings are well remembered here. Some of his works are now on exhibition at Chicago and others still may be seen among the ex- hibits in the Art Department at the St. Louis Exposition. They are all pictures of animals, as the artist’s specialty is animal life, cattle being his favorite study, Mr. Howe is one of the few artists who does not like to talk shop,’’ at least not within hearing of report- ers, and fora man who has attained promi- nence is strangely reticent upon the subject upon which his long experience in the art centers of European countries renders him well qualified to talk most interestingly. AMERICAN LANDSCAPES. „1 don’t think,“ said he toa Post-Dis- PATCH reporter yesterday, ‘‘that artists ought to discuss for publication the works of individuals or individual pictures. It may be well for critics to do that, but it doesn’t look well for a professional.’’ Avoiding personal allusions and the sing- ling out of pictures for discussion, the re- porter asked Mr. Howe for an opinion of the art display at the World’s Fair in Chicago, where he has spent several weeks since his return to America. I[t isa magnificent dis- play, he said, and if you want to know what phase of it interested me most I’ll tell you it was the American exhibit. If the Fair (floes not show the American people that they are in the first rank in landscape painting then their observation is very different from mine. The exhibit is a great credit to this country and has been a surprise to European connoisseurs. Of course it is such an extensive collection that there are many paintings which afford grounds for criticism, but there are good and bad pictures in every very large display. Taken all through, I think the American exhibit the best at the Fair. It may be thatItakethis view because being unfamiliar with the works of American artists on this sideof the Atlantic I found them most interesting, and was therefore more pleased withthem than with those of the countries of Europe. But at all events 1 spent almost all my time in the Amert- can Department of Art while | was in Chi- cago.’”’ n what line do the American artists es- pecially excel?’’ In landscape painting, as I intimated at the outset. In this kind of work I think they are decidedly ahead We have some of the best painters in landscape,and many of them have international reputations. For in- stance! think that George Ennis of New York, is perhaps, the best landscape painter in the world. Then there is Tryon whose reputation in America is as great as D' Aubigny’s in France. I must confess though thatlam not authority on American tits. and muavo wool aur SU tons tual nx Of them I do not know, although the waters, and all tnase of note who are living in Paris.“ M nat is the most striking characteristic of the American school?“ STRIKING IN ORIGINALITY. **Originality,decidedly. Some of the paint- ings on exhibition are remarkable for that and all through the collection the trait may be observed, and that is what makes the American collection so attractive, You see So many new ideas that you do not tire. In most exhibits you find the same ideas worked over s0 many times that you wish for some- thing out of the usual channe!s.’’ The artist evideutly did not think that the laity inthiscountry appreciated this excel- lence among the home artists, for he ex- pressed some impatience at the taste dis. layed by the visitorsto the Fair, who over- ooked the most original pictures and spent their time gazing at time-worn subjects. ‘I saw more people looking ata picture called ‘Breaking Family Ties’ than were exam- ining the works of the greatest merit. I dont even know the artist who painted it, but there is nothing in the subject that is new. It is a picture of a mother and her boy. The son is just about to leave home, and the painting is a representation of the parting scene. That idea has been done hundreds of times. Let I have heard many people talking about the picture since ITleft Chicago, and Jam astonished that it attracted se much attention.’’ Speaking of other exhibits Mr. Howe said thatthe Exposition had caused very little interest ian the arc world of Paris and that the French were not well represented. When asked what was the cause of this apathy among the pro verbially enthusiastic Frenchmen, he Said, that it was because France had such big men that it was not worth their while to exhibitinthis country. ‘*They have world wide reputations already and have won all the laurels that they care for. ‘‘he great artists of France have more work than they can do now and get their prices for their paintings. What would bethe use of their coming over to America to show what they can do? **Germany has a fine display at the Fair, but for my part 1 don’t like the German school. Holland and Engiand also have collectlons and many other coun- tries are well represented, and the Art Department is altogether a great display. HOW HE PAINTS. Mr. Howe was asked about his own work and said that it was all done from nature, painted the Norman Bull from life. The bull was in a stable ona street near where I lived and I went there every day. That is the French method. In France it must be nature or nothing. f ou never paint then?’’ Never. I take all my subjects from lite, Mr. Howe says he is woingto New York practically asa stranger in a strange conn. try, as he knows few artists there, but he is confident that itisa — good fleld in a good from imagination, You can save money by purchasing your waterproof garments at Sanders’ Duck and Rubber Co., 616 Locust street. A Trotting Horse Killed. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 14.—In the 2:40 trot at the Southeast Fair here to-day, Flossie B., ablack mare owned by Bent Byers of Carbondale, stumbled in the third heat and 2 he mene, , Creaking her neck. Mr, hurt. She was ad Son ead has WEDDING 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. Corner Broadway and Locust. Samples mailed on application. CON8TANT READER.—The main thin served at an oystersupper should be oysters, Celery and some vegetables should be served with them. Ine proper wine is chabils. An Amusing Incident. 600 boys, allages, up to 20 years, bought évercoats and suits as low as $2.50 to the finest Baltimore tailor-made garments at $15, GLOBS, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. ‘ 1 855 * Page 1 * 4 VC my 3 * * r * t : » 5 5 5 4 2 1 * 1 ; * ; 4 * if a 2 ik . 7 eer | “ pts N aera Ws r . „ „ 2 3 5 1 ; * 2 * > hae 2 Association to be held in st. Louis on Tues- day and Wednesday of this week celebrates the fifth year of the organization's existence in the city of its birth. The association includes in its membership the leading wholesale saddlery and harness manufacturers of the United States. Its ob- ects include business and social interests, ut in no weise in the nature of a trust or combination. Its officers have been men of the highest trade standing, and even of national reputa- tion. The President of the association is B. W. Campbell of Cincinnati; the Secretary is John B. nver of the P. Hayden Saddiery Hardware Co. of this city, ana the Treasure is J. J. Kreber, President of the J. B. Sickle Saddiery Co. of thiscity. It is ex ted that A great number will be in attendance. The Lindell Hotel has been designated as head- arters. ewholesale saddlery trade of this city has resolved itself into a Committee on En- tertainment, Mr. Kreher being Chairman, It has been arranged to give the delegates a carriage ride on 1 afternoon at 2 o’clock through the fine sections of the West End and the parks, ending atthe cottage at Forest Park, where luncheon with music ac- companiment will be tencered the dele- gates, after which the party will come down town and attend the Exposition. This night atthe Ex has been denominated ‘‘Saddiery night“ in their honor. The Fall Festivities Association has arranged to make a special display.on the bulletin arch on Twelfth street the same night where will be shown the legend, ‘‘Weicome saddlers,’’ also the Initlals, M. S. A., anda saddier. These will ve shown alternately during tne con- tinuance of the illumination that evening. On Thursday the association will be ban- queted atthe Mercantile Club, christening the new baquuet hall ofthe club and its fine dinner service. Mr. J. J. Kreher will be toast master, andthe speakers will include the Governor andthe Mayor. Mr. Jacob Straus is the Chairman of the Banguet Committee. Mr. P. H. Degnan is at the head of the Reception Committee, Every member of the trade has put his shoulder to the wheel, and not the least of the workers is Mr. Geo. Green, who is Chair - man ofthe VUarriage Committee, while ur. P. Burns has made a most satisfactory Chairman of the Finance Committee. Messrs. Ploeser, Holthaus, Homan, Heide- man and others of the local houses have been most energetic in helping the work of organization along, while Mr. Jacob Meyer has lent the advice and counsel of his ripe experience in matters of this nature, The prospects foran enthusiastic meeting are more thanrosy. The committees are as follows: Reception—P. Degnan, Chairman, with members from every wholesale saddlery house in the city. Finance—F. Burns, Wim. Clark. Hotel—Jacob Meyer, P. Degnan, August Holthaus. Banqguet—Jacob Straus, P. Burns, Jno. A. Gardner, J. A. Maginnes, Ed Peters. Exposition—L. Pioeser, E. Sommers, Hy Heideman. UCarriauges—Geo. Green, George Oeters. Press—Geo. Greene, C. H. E. Redding, Jno. Mueller. Badges and Printing—- Wm. Homan, C. I. E. Redding, Geo. Nichols. Homan, Cyrus John A. Bechtel, MRS. ALLEN’S BICYCLE SUIT. Another Sensation Created by a Radical Woman. NEWARK, N. S., Oct.—Mrs. Angeline Al- len, who created a sensation at Asbufy Park last summer by wearing a bathing suit, the scarcity of which was the most noticeaDle part, has again appeared in public in an un- conventional dress, which shocks the good people of Newark, N. J. Accompanied bya man she rode a bicycle through the streets of that place on Sunday dressed in a cos- tume which caused hundreds to turn and look at her in astonishment. er costume consisted of corduroy trous- ers, which fitted her lers loosely to the knees. Below them were gatters, covered trim patent leather shoes. upner part of her figure was set off by a g, en white shirt, which had a highly polished bosom. At the waist a yel- low belt covered the band of her breeches. Over her shirt fitted a pretty little zouave } jacket, and on her head was perched a jaunty cap of the. polo variety. As she rode through the streets Mrs. Allen appeared ut- terly oblivious to the sensation she was causing. and chatted with her companbn as if she Mas not aware that she was cuting an unusual figure. A reporter called at her home, No. 23 (rand Street, Newark, to get her opinions and ideas on dress reform in general, and oi the predicted revolution in woman’s dres for the wheel in particular. Mrs. Allen was attired in the converional afternoon dress when the reporter allied, When the object of the reporter’s vist was mentioned, she said: „On, yes, Iknow that costume of aine 1s causing no end oftalk. I suppose I gall al- ways be a curiosity in this part oworld. Well, Idon’t care what people say. I have the courage of my convictions, an, being passionately fond of cycling, am notjoing to xive it up just because people areihocked when lI appear in trousers. Attemting to ride a wheel when wearing ask iris folly. That I have learned from bitter exprience, for I have been thrown several tires by its catching in the back wheel and chal. „After suffering severe bruises of the arms, shoulders and face Iresolvedo brave all the surprise, scorn and talk of te public rather than give up riding or run te risk of breaking an arm or marring my feaures. ‘‘Iconsider myself just as mud a lady when lappear onthe street in m bieycle suitaslever was;and when my elatives, among whom is ex-Mayor Ely of Nw York, do not say anything against it I feeall rigit. I have ridden a bicycle for several/ears and devised this sensible suit only wbn I saw that it would be impossibie toget along without it. Inever kuew the ‘enjyment of riding before, as i can travel] ‘ith more speed and mount and dismount tbh wheel in crowded thoruughfares with muc more con- fidence.’’ Do you think the new suit wil come into general use?“ asked the reporte! No, 1 hardly think it win, answered Mrs. Allen. Women are tootimid, and many of them have not the propr figures to wear it.“ Mrs. Allen, to emphasize thi statement, excused herseif, went into ft adjoining room and donned the cycling sit. This suit is not immodest, t is put to- gether after ideas gathered fom the Puris fashions and is just what th laay cyclists are wearing there; and there ge lots of them worn there I know, becausd saw them on the boulevards myself. The tousers, as you see, are made loose to below the knee, and are gathered there with a drat string. They t around the waist the sate as a man's, and are made exactly in the ame way. ‘The shirt is just like a man’s, buthat is no inno- vation, because women hat been wearing men’s shirts a long time. he coat is short for convenience, and the legsings, which button fromthe knee downto the feet, are more for finish than anythig else, although they are a good protection aainst dogs. „still cling toa tairly hiu-heeled shoe,“ continued Mrs, Allen, snowi her foot, be- cause it looks much better han those that have iow, flat heels; but I suppose from a strictly hyxienic point of viw, the low, flat shoes are the best, becausa@bey do not arch the instep, which is bad fo!pedalling.’’ When asked about dress eform, Mrs. Allen said she was satisfied to goa the street in the conventional dress; lt that if some woman would start dress bform she could willingly follow her exmple. She said, when asked her reason forrearing the scan- ty bathing suit at Asbury rk last summer: **] thought Asbury Fark jead as a door- nail, and appeared at tb bathing hour dressed as 1 was simply to hook a few old fogies who were there.“ ‘ The Fherisees Roll heir Eyes. From the Philadelphia Record, Kx-President Harrison sowing the seeds of discord from the national electio has delivered himself of a Chicago interviewer to prov that ‘‘we must have pure elections.’’ Tis contention is seund enough. The flawinMr. Harrison’s thesis is in the assumption tat all the purity is with the ‘‘blocks-of-five’arty, and that its chief vestals are JohnnyDavenport and his ‘‘heelers.’’ hinks ‘‘we are breaking away laws;’’ and he argument to a “pie a tes . * K. W n r en W 1 " _ * taal . ae | MOC ERE tay Re rR 4 ES AY a. eo r | ee BOE dee ae = a 2 2 : a 2 E 3 1 i 7 > Bae 2 > 8 * * x 1 * *. 4 5 7 N “tee ; 1 * * 2 5 * N ö £ — 9 * 9 * · “ “ * $ é * as . . e Because We Make All of Our Shoes and Don’t Have to Pay the Wholesaler a Profit. 23 8 ys ea? "th ae 7 L. Ae: oe * — . . "A cs ‘ ad ¥ n e e e e : i? 5 — n om 3 8 0 * a ~ 2 5 . 2 — fe uy ©. Ee OS Re 1 : * * . N W · POY EEE n l . 7 a * — of these Shoes will be sold | _ — / * 1 * ( gg é 3 — 13 : * — 1 1 = : 1 2 5 5 « — = y are specially for our ‘ 93 ö * N 5 * 4 L ; i iii ; ' N ' ; N if Ladies Dongola Hand-Welts, New square and Opera toe, pat. leather tip, all sizes and widths, Button, Lace * 1 33 1 * re poe 1 E N eee oe n “ 3 * * 4 ie de Sr! : 33 7 and Blucher. Ladies’ Dongola Cloth-Top Button, Patent leather tip, square toe, creased vamps. | Ladies’ Dongola Cloth-Top Button, Patent leather tip, square toe, all sizes and widths, Ladies’ Dongola Blacher New Piccadilly toe, patent leather tip; also, Cloth-top Imitation Blucher, square toe, patent leather tip. Men's Shoes--Special Make, American calf, all styles and sizes. 50 0 SPECIAL—If you have a boy we will send him two pretty cards, if he will send us, On a postal, his name. age and address. SPECIAL—Fall lines of all the Fall and Winter Novelties in Boys’ Suits and Over- coats now ready for inspection. SPECIAL—The Grandest Values we've ever offered in Men’s Suits and Overceats at$15 await you. SPECIAL—No 83 Hat manafactured is superior in style or finish te our cele- brated $1.90 Men’s Derbys. N Open Till 10 P. u. Saturdays. Cor. Broadway and | Come and See Us. Lucas Avenue. Open until 10 o’clock Saturday nights. 29 4 A Howlin g Success! Ladies’, Cents“ Children’s Shoes Brougt thousands to our store. Doors had to be clo i nity tl wait upon the anxious crowds of buyers. n aM. 180 > contretors will gta to rebuild RIGES, very life has been cut out of th i j CO KE E ARLY. — denis ee Prices, and every Shoe in the house for youg and old. Price no object to us; we must get them out of the way. C. E. HILTS SHOE co., The Worlds Le 17 5 é ’ 9 a” . ; "Aas : . : A 2 . ' Ge acing Low-Priced Shoe Dealers, ͤ— 22 — HUMPHREY'S, © Our Great Wrecking and 2 Broadway and Pine. Sale. Our regatio f om BARGAINS in 15 1 . 8 1 of . ' » ‘CREDIT m Kochier's Installment House, | 9 ; OLIVE Sr., Up Stairs, MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and to Order), LADIES’ JACKETS AND N ‘DRESSES TO DE. Monday Mornin at 8 A and wreck. WE ARE TOO BUSY TO QUOTE PRICES. This is a chance you get once in a lifetime. Shoes — — 604, 606 and 60 8 Franklin Av. and 829 k. Sixth St. — An Eay Man to the cther fellows’. ad or two on your shoes. ö — — Do Busi Ishe who knows that the best is the cheapest. Ve can give you the best shoes made for less money thin others because our expense is much smaller than $6 Shoes, Pat. Leather or Enamel, go at . 55 Shoes, Pat. Leather or Calf, go at — $4 Shoes, Calf or Kangaroo, go at $3 All sizes and widths. a “ 2 — —— — ALBRECHT oe aero in Ladies“ aud Gents’ Fine Shoes made to order for the most fastidious. RN teenie ness With a PREMIUM vas ANU TUUPELS! | Impossible to detect them. Call and see them or write for price list. 30 premiums for wigs received at St. Louis Fairs. M. J. DARCEL, Wigmaker, ON INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Without Security. Terms: One-third of the amount pu must be paia down; the beiance in weekly or monthly pa ats. Ba transac strictly confidential. Open from 8a. m. ul 9 p. . Saturdays 515 Olive St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Satisfaction guaranteed. * aS 1 — ~~ — — = — — — me — — 2 E + ; — — — — FOR ANOTHER WE SSwopcs 2 Come in and see the | 1 ‘ save a dollar RABO among her treasures: Festle’s Food Mellin’s Food imperial Granum .. Salted Milk — ——— ͤ ł—y—3 TEAU & cos ANTI-COMBINATION PRICES ON BABY FOODS. Worthy the consideration of every mother who counts a Bottle Baby“ as 3 . Large bottle, 600; 3 for $1.75 Very large bottle or hospital size, $3.40 714 NORTH BROADWAY...............O0PPOSITE UNION MARKET Mail orders solicited. 311 North Broadway, Will Continue to Sell a Choice Lot o Men's $5 = $6 Shoes me $5 40e box; 2 for 7ic Small. 60e; large, $1.00 Small, 40c; large, 80c > 415 NORTH BROADWAY:co | These include such popular fall and winter makes as Swope’s Tires less, Policemen’s, Letter Carriers’ and Railroad Men's Shoes. Every pair Al guaranteed. : — . —— — — SOIFEN TBO 4 EXPER’ Je OPTICIANS © ~ ALOE’s LATEST THREE BAR SPRING EYE GLASS. , EADACHE, GAUSED BY EYE STRAIN Many persons 0 me have. no idea what relief .— 12 fitted safely and co Eyes tested free of charge. Steel Spectacles $1.00 and up. Solid Gold, $5.00 and up. — — — whose heads are constantly ach- 1848—ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS—1893, Our stock is now replete with all the favorite brands of Canned Fruits and Vegetables. We call special attention to goods bearing our trade mark, and assure the trade and public that through our 4 experience with packers in this and other countries we are enabled 8 procure their choicest productions; therefore we guarantee e s put up under our label: Apricots, yond question. * Egg Plums, Strawberries, , —¼3 a MRS. LEASE’S CHARACTER. A Republicm Editor Assails Her and Is Replied To. TOPEKA, Kin., Oct. 14.—A local paper in Smith County this week contains an article which Mrs. Lease considered a reflection upon her chiracter and which Atty. -Gen. Little says isobscene, The paper has been circulated through the mails and Little to- day sent a cepy to United States District At- torney Perry, who is to judge whether the offense is worthy of prosecution. Mrs. Lease was billed tospeak at Lebanon on Thursday ana the loca) Republican newspaper in an- nouncing th meeting made statement about Mrs. Lase which was the topic of con- versation of smith County, and ou Thursday, the day Mrs. Leese spoke at Lebanon, there was a big audience. Mrs. Lease nad spoken fully she referred to th — copy of the paper s welt i e She said: ‘ andar orphans of Masons. a irtuous woman CE me in 1 Lapis“ and gents’ DA at re — duced prices. Sanders 1. ast ardiy cur, ana if tt . ars true Americans Co., 616 Locust street. horsewhipped, and they would be anywa Peaches for Cream, Pie Peaches, Tomatoes, Okra, Okra and Tomatoes, reen Gages, Muscat Grapes, Apples, Pine Apple, Figs, n Black berries , Pumpkin, Asparagus, Dandelions, Kornlet, White Cherries, Yellow Free Peaches, Yellow Cling Peaches, White Cling Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Gooseberries, Raspberries. String Beans, Lima Beans, Butter Beans, Succotash, Send in orders for California Fruite—Just arrived. Nursing mothers will find Liquid Bread” produces nu DAVID NICHOLSO if they were in my presence. Never before has there ever beena single similar utterance made about me, and any one who would de- base themselves and get so low as to attack a woman by such vile inuendoes is not fit to be & citizen of the United States or any enlight- ened nation. During all of her remarks she held the Paper in her hand. A tremendous cheer went up when she had finished, which lasted for several minutes. Local Weather Report. Sr. Louis, Oct. 14. 7 TIME, Barometer. Dir. Ww Dew Point. 6:59 a. m. 6:59 p. m. Means — — N 3 = r 4 * ee ry . 30.01; 50 437 om temperature, 48 8 River, 4. 1. io. Bank Statement. NEW Yor«, Oct. .44.—The bank statement shows the following: ~~ . = ‘ eee |eeees evecee Phone Nos. 3972 and 4080. | + ‘ | reet — — —— : n : , i Bae. Wee 11 é . * wal Pret” tye K nasty r — ; 5 * 5 5

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> N 1 “ee Y Wee 5 2: ae n “ ie % ie oe „ * 0 8 * * * 2 . 1 7 1 7 re A * 1 A — a 2 n Se +S at — xs = a 2 G * — . * V ͤͤͤ ͤ CR eee 2 * a ee 2 25 W 2 af a Sse R *. Pee eee eee eee ee e e N 2 Cha “a * * 8 * 1 é 7 ¢ 3 3 ‘ — bac: iin ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, \_ BOGARD’S CHARGES. His Affidavit About the Western Union Building Associations. JA OCTOBER 15, 1898. iflumination. We expected to have such in- creased crowds on the nights of the lllumin- ation that we would be more than repaid for the money expended. Such, however, has not been the case, The people aid not turn out in such large crowds as we expected and speaking for our road, I must say that we did not make up for our subscription. We actu- ‘ally lost money. ‘ Ine proposed filuminations in the park would not in my opinion benefit our road to such an extent. as to justify us in making a subscription. The main drives and music stand are too far away from our terminas. . * “I may think differently later, but at present I would not like t ” Fall Festivities Association wi dess sure Perce ing to Donate Fixtures. 1 — * $ 1 5 5 e _ 3 ll * 72 KING THE BULL /50; on the DOLLAR] af 5 N 8 7 — 1 7 8 Proposal to Illuminate Forest oo. Park. | 8 in Cae ve * 5 5 er 2 xt 8 di ora Q a ; ? 5 2 HE CLAIMS THE LIABILITIES EXCEED : THE ASSETS BY $5,000. 7 5 1 1 7 ai Y THE Fierce and furious waxes the Battle! Hundreds have already taken advantage of our Marvelous and en- tirely Unapproachable Bargains! Hundreds more will do the same—but with all this mighty movement we still fall short of making the right sized hole in our © i tt CTY AA Stel S Aae ’ . ’ ud To be frank. we overbought for these disjointed times, and NECHSSITY—Stern, Unrelenting Necessity— forces us to UNLOAD! UNLOAD! UNLOAD! So we take the Bull by the Horns and tors in charge of the assoclation were not — * Cut the Prices Squarely in TWũ ol] ruption was possible and that many of the shaieholders were unable : : to secure any inside information And at the same time make such OVERWHELMINGLY LIBERAL TERMS 9 beyond what the officers were pleased to tell . them. Mr. Kerr said that he would have As were never made since history began. $100 Worth of Coods for Sl per Week or $4 per Month. association wason a solid foundation, and Who so Poor but Can Now Take Advantage of This Great Boon? 2 Also Charges That Directors Have Never Held Any Stock—Other affidavits Filed Yesterday to Have a Receiver Appointed—Judgs Valliant Lays Over the Case Until Next Tuesday. } Mr. Edwards Whitaker, President of the Lindell Railway Co., was next seen, and he, like Mr. Turner, said he felt the effect of the late stringency and extraordinary draughts on the company’s treasury. The scheme is an excellent one. he said, and if I thought the company could afford it I would gladly say that I favor it. But 1 am not in a position to commit myself at present. I thought that we must introduce some new feature for the coming summer to attract the crowdstothe park, as I beiieve they are somewhat tired of the concerts alone. These proposed illuminations may be the solution of the prodlem, but 1 feel like Mr. Turner, and I think Mr. Chouteau Mafmfitt of the Mis- souri road would also agree with us that un- til we see just what the outlook is for next year we could not commit ourselves to any extraordinary outlays at present.’’ 7 made money on the concerts, did you no 7 * Oh yes; the concerts paid us very well, andthe probabilities are we will continue them next year if, asIsaid,I am not con- K* that something else would draw bet - _ Pye Park Commissioner Fechter Says It Would Be a Grand Feature. 29 0’REILLY FIGURES OUT THAT THE COST WOULD BE SMALL Judge Valliant granted another post pone - ment of the Western Union Building and Loan Association case yesterday. Mr. Kerr, forthe association, said that he had not re. ceived a copy of the plaintiffs’ petition until Friday evening and had not seen any amda- vits showing that a _ receiver was really needed. The plaintiffs’ attorneys, Messrs. Pollock and Dalton, said that they were ready to file their affidavits and to prove that the direc- SUPT. Street Railway Magnates All Indorse the Echeme, but Are Not Enthusiastic About Sharing the Expense—Inter- views With Messrs. Edwards Whitta- ker, Charles Turner and Chouteau Maftitt—What the Cost Would Be. Now, the suggestion made by the SUNDAY PoOsT-DISPATCH some time aup o enlarge the lake in Forest Park so that the boating facil- ities would be increased and the lake turned into a mammoth outdoor skating rink in win- ter I thought an excellent one. “If the city should conclude to this we would have to bear one-half the expense. With that illuminated at night and the main drives of the park also brilliantly lighted we would be sure to have large crowds. „But we haven't tue money at present. The advertised sale of all the gas and elec- tric fixtures and designs which have been used for years past in tbe fall illuminations has caused the suggestion to be made tothe SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH that a small part of them might be used to great advantage in Forest Park. It is proposed to take a certain circuit of the main drives and adorn it with a sufficient number of posts surmounted by pyramids or said Mr. Whitaker witha smile, and that 18 clusters of gas or electric lights to provide | the Worst feature of it. . Let the SUNDAY Posr- Disrarcu feel the a brilliant fllumination in a section of the public pulse on the subject, and if the illu- park during the four summer months. To mination in the park is demanded the people ascertain the practicability and feasibility Ae, bound to find the means to have it, “Now 1 do not wish It to be inferred that I ofthis plan a call was made first on Park | am opposed to the project, butIam not in a Commissioner Fechter. position at present tocommit myself for my PARK COMMISSIONER FECHTER’S VIEWS. company to the extent of promising any heavy financial aid.“ Mr. Fechter was more than pleased with CHOUTEAU MAFFITT INTERESTED ap en. He said: 5 Mr. P. Chouteau Matt, President of the We have no gas at een in the park but Missouri Railroad Co., in expressing his the mains run to King’s highway and it views on the subject took a more philo- would be an easy matter to extend them into | sophical view of the financial question than the park. the two other street railway Presidents. Electric light we have already and as the ay 1 oo 3 — of 0 e fa umination proposed clusters or pyramids could be this year, but this in a measure should have lighted as easily, and in my opinion, more | been expected. effectually with colored incandescent lamps than with gas jets the plan is perfectly prac- ticable.’’ “There were two elements to militate against us, the Wcrid’s Fair and the unex- To what extent would you propose to illuminate the drive?’’ pected tightness of the money market. The former we had discounted to a certain ex- tent, but the latter was a surprise. Some of — street railroads of the city os money. 1 have no doubt We might begin about the Blair statue at | while td pulled out about even. the main entrance and take in a circuit I do not believe in grieving for this. We must around the pagoda and the lake and back again, which would give ample scope fora ‘brilliant display. The distance covered, taking the numerous curves into considera- tion, would be about 5,000 feet or something look to the future. The proposed scheme which you present short ofa mile.’’ How many posts would you need?’’ to luminate the park ts both novel and inter- esting. Anumber of suggestions have been made to me to draw the crowds to the park during the coming summer, but most of them are not feasible.’’ **I believe the pyramids used on the lamp- posts in the down town illuminations ‘contain from sixteen to nineteen lights each. Sixteen would be sufficient foreach post, and placing these one each side of the drives, Had you decided on any one?’’ No, not yet. Lam convinced, however, alternately, a distance of fifty feet apart, you can see it would take about that popular music rendered by a first-class band will always draw a good crowd in St. 100 posts. With sixteen lights on each! of these posts, there Louls. We have an excellent pavillon for that purpose at the main entrance to the would be 1600 lights required. If the globes of the incandescent lamps were of various park, and the illumihation feature in con- junction with this would certainly colors the effect would undoubtedly be dazzling and beautiful. bring large crowds. I recognize the “It would be a novelty that no other park in Stated that he wanted to dle a demurrer and then file his aMdavits when he perused those of the plaintiffs. The case was laid over until Tuesday morning, the plaintiffs being instructed to file their afidavits immedi- ately, which they did. Affidavit No. 1, filed by Atiorneys Pollock and Dalton according to the order of the court, was that of James I. Hopkins, in which he swears that he has ben a director in the Western Union Building and Loan As- sociations Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4and5andhad become as such director an accommodatien indorser on notes aggregating about $10,0%, and that since the 13th of July last,the new hoard has, he believes, diverted the assets of the cor- porations so that the notes falling due have gone to protest. The money, he clams, was used to pay large and unnecessary salaries. He concludes by saying that he thinks a re- ceiver the best person to protect the interests of the corporations. BOGA D’S AFFIDAVITS. Affidavit No. 2 is that of Milo T. Bogard, which reads as follows: I, Milo T. Bogard, was Secretary of the Western Union Builaing and Loan Association, No. 1, from its organization, October, 188i, to July, 1893, and say that the exnibit of premium as shown by Henry Zimmerman. examining book- keeper, and Henry Brolask i. Jr., secretary, under oath of July 24, 1893, is entirely false and at vari- ance with the true cendition of the association, ana to What the books show. That said premiun was Calculated upon the theory that the pre- nium should be collected from the ate of the series of which the borrewer is a member and not fromthe time the loan was made as per sec“ 34 of the by-laws. That the showing of the pre- mium from said sworn statement is misleading in that it shows a false increase in the earnings of the association at least 20 per cent of which increase is not coliectable, as is is contrary to the Revised Statutes of Missouri and the by-laws of the association. That the premium is Caleniarad in this manner for the purpose of de- ceiving the share holders and the public. That should a proper and true exhibit be shown the earnings of the association would show an actual loss of at least $5,000. That isto say that the dif- ference between the actual assets and liabilities will show a Mability of $5,000 in excess of the assets in Sotaland on hand. Bogard makes another affidavit as to the finances of the institution, and says that the board lets out moneyon second deeds of trust while the first is guaranteed by the board, and that the board js not able to pay in case of foreclosure. He says further that at no time did H. Zimmerman, F. Meyer, John Heusner, Daniel O’Leary and Julius Lefmann hold orown any stock. He INLETS othe A fp2 3 02S P2-5° OLIVER. i ie em Sear te . * — — - 7 A ee WENT AGAINST RYAR. „ A Verdict of Interest to All snipes. a= . Grain. e Judge Phillips in the United States Circu Court yesterday charged the jary in the ca; of Charles J. Searles against Frank H. Ryan” &Son. The plaintiff alleged breach of 3 tract, claiming that in April, 18992, 9e ceived a quantity of corn from the A WOMAN COMMISSIONER. Leavenworth’s Police Board Graced by a New Member, Mrs. Blackman. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 14.—Gov. Lewel- ing has appointed Mrs. Eva M. Blackman of this city, editor of. the Labor News, to the office of Police Commissioner. Mrs. Black mau isa Populist and is the nominee of the ES ae Populist Convention for Coroner. Her com- ant in an unsalable condition. The defendant 88 2 mission arrived to-day. She has accepted alleged that the corn was in tea. the appointment and met. in regular session ‘ The 9 ‘with the board to-night. The board is how as t whether a shipper who sent corn ts sorta THE POLO MATCH. Next Saturday’s Game Promises to Prove Excitizg and Well Attended. The polo game at New Sportsman’s Park between the picked’ players of the Country Club and the Le Mars (lo.) Cinbis arousing great excitement in social circles, The ex- 7 hibition will be for the benefit of the St. Louis \ CHARGES ATTORNEYs WM. M’NAMARA | Children’s Hospital, and this deserving char- ity, joined with the fact that it will be the AND w. c BRAGG AUST ANSWER. 8 LAWYERS INDICTED True Bills Returned by the St. Louis County Grand ury. be Pee) e t 75 ye a 1 rst, match game of polo ever played in the West, will doubtless bring out an enormous attendance. Soclety wlll be out in force, as the sale boxes already indi- cates. Already the points of vantage have been secured by the following parties: C. F. Simon, Otto L. ersman, Clifton Scud- der, C. L. Shapleigh, Mrs. D. M. Frost, Frank D. Hirschberg, Dr. Enno Sander, Reginald Frost, J. W. Morton, J. C. Van Blarcom, Charles Hodgman and Charles Scudder. Capt. Scudder will Captain the local team and play back. The otner members of the local team will be A. S. Cushman, half-back, and Vessrs. Otto Mersman and Hugh L. Me- Kittrick, forwards. Reginald Frost and IJ. Z. Smith will be substitutes. Populist, with the exception of one Demo- cratic member, and Mrs. Blackman will grade by boat was responsible Seu probably vote with her colleague for the ap- tiononarrival Judge Phillips d hat pointment ofa Populist Police Judge. The under the form of contract in use in tak present incumbent, a Democrat, has been SS requested to resign. of The Former Indicted for Abetting a Prize Fight and the Latter for a Fraudulent Conveyance, Being Ac- cused of Beating a Poor Family Out of Their Inheritance. The St. Louis County Grand-jury last Thursday returned indictments against two lawyers. One wasagainst Wm. McNamara market a shipper who sent corn in : dition was not res sible for its udge instructed *‘first-class corn’’ only be filled by No. 2 corn, No. 1 be rare as to be virtually out of the ma the jury belleved from the evidences 3. which was shipped, was more } heat in transit than No. 2, a verdict plaintiff should be given, j ‘urne ae tor $6,546, the Six Dollars Will be the rate to Chicago and return via the Chicago & Alton Rallroad, from Oct. 15 to 31 inclusive. Tickets good to return until Nov. 15. Ticket offices, 216 North Broadway and lalutiſt a verdict for the p and fact that both the Olive street and Forest Park lines would be benefited by the world possesses, andI should like very much to see it done. Illuminations could be It and also know that the rallroad lines given three or four nights each week during think three montns in the summer would be ample, asitis chilly of nights in the park in May and even in August. After I see these gentlemen and have a conference states further that the association owes $20,- and cannot pay it. The entire amount re- ceived from all sources is not more than $600 while the actual expenses are $700. for aiding and abetting a prize fight, the other against C. W. Bragg of Kirkwood for fraudulent conveyance of property. The members of the Le Mars Club are Messrs. „ CG. MacLogan, J. W. Sammis, E. P. Sammisand E. Dalton, with J. H. Grayson as substitute. Union Depot. Picknicking Odd Fellows. amount sued for. * Compromised for sto! Cattle. = NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 4.—T that have termini at the park would have to bear the burden of the ex pense, as the city is not in a positionat present to do it, I think so favorably of itthat I will consult with Mr. Whitaker and Mr. Turner about it and see what Wwe can do. If it is looked upon favorably by the gentle- menand myself, the sooner steps are taken the summer months, and it is useless to add the park would prove the most aitractive spot in the city and presenta grand specta- cle on such occasions. “In aCdition tothe illuminations there would be the concerts and the attraction would be double. Mr. Fechter thought the difficulty would to have the matter definitely settled and the Lawyer Bragg several years ago was the be in obtaining the necessary money for the atrorney for the heirs of an Irish section boss, named Donahue, whose brother died in Ohio, and left an estate of about $5,600. Half the property should have gone to Donahue’s nephews and nieces. Mr. Bragg had the property sold in Ohio, and converted about . $1,800 of it to his own use, it is alleged, bulld- — 2 3 1 = wens. = a nals ing a house in Kirkwood through ais of basswood, inches in The colors of the local club will be Iilac shirt and white cap. The game of polo is shinny played on horse- back. Saturday’s game will be played under the rules of the American Polo Association, of which the Country Clubof St. Louis Isa member. The grounds are 750 feet long by 500 feet wide, with 10-inch guard on the with them I will be prepared to give ex- 7. to a candid opinion on the sub- oct. NEVADA, Mo., Oct, 146.—The Odd Fellows’ picnic at Buck Park, Schell City, to-day was well attended. J. B. Jewell * Springfield, e editor of the Triple Link, and P. Rixey. Past Grand Master and Lecturer, addressed the people. , that a compromise has been Kinkead & Brockman and commission men in the thirty-five head of cattle : summer and sold by Dennis the Vernon County jail, chai ing the cattle. The basis of 1 is $300 paid by the Kansas (i. several prominent farmers wh: stock, and the parties will try OTHER AFFIDAVITS FILED. Charles F. Anderson makes affidavit that heis a stockholder in the Western Union Building and Loan Association No. 5 and that since Bogard was removed and Harry Bro- laski, Jr., made secretary, he asked where his mame stood on the withdrawal list. The new secretary told him RETURNED TO THE MINISTRY. Minister and Commercial Traveler Meet After a Period of Three Years. By the merest chance I happened to be at A Cutting Scrape. three New fall styles men’s pants, $1.50, $2, $2.50 work contracted for the better, I purpose. The park appropriations are small at presentand the city’s finances such that there would be but little Mkelihood of ob- talning an appropriation to this end. SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHTING O’REILLY. Mr. Simpson’s office Thursday when Rey. W. H. Sherroa of Denver, Colo., called upon Mr. Simpson to make some inquiries regarding the Mexican Catarrh Cure for his daughter, who is a sufferer from that prevalent disease, catarrh. The reader of this article can well imagine the surprise of the minister when it was first, but he found out that it was really the 15th. He also asserts that the new directory paid a surety compapyto go on Brolaski’s bond. He makes two other affidavits, one stating that the directors of the associations helda meeting on Oct, 10, 1893, but would not let the stockholders know what had transpired. In the other he charges that payments were building association. None of the children could read or write and it was not until they learned to do so and corresponded with the other heirs that they learned of their attorney’s duplicity. Bragg when discovered transferred, it 1s diameter, and the mallets are of ash, with the regular cross tips, and a leather loop atthe handle. The object of the game is to drive the ball through the op- ponent’s goal, which is a space twenty-four feet wide, marked off by posts at either side of the field. Play is started by the teams lining up at thirty feet front of goais. The ballis thrown and $8. The finest Baltimore tailor-made pants, $4 to $7.50. GLOBE, N. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. Wilson had de from the sale of the cattle. other money from the Walker B. ited what he haa THROUGH TO LIVERPUVOL A Direct Route by a New Line of Steam with Europe and P pool and London to the ga President Ingalls recently said: »The opening of this Une of . N 8 a 2a * * b> — * r The re porter next called on Supervisor of] he discovered that Mr. Simpson had cured him of a dreadful case of catarrh three ago City Lighting A. J. O'Reilly, and asked him ian Ore. 3 bo a ban ai 0 . ev. erro ad given for a rough estimate of the cost of the pro up his preaching owing to the con- posed illumination. stant dropping of the mucous into Mr. O'Reilly said that the Missouri Electric ee, and — ns. - a yee fgg o as commercia raveler. t Light and Power Co. bad the contract at] the same time Simpson was traveling for a present for supplying incandescent lamps in San Francisco house and was at the st. Forest Park. — cee in —— f — was i stop g at the same hotel and there met Mr. They have the necessary currents at hand Simpson for the first time. While in conversa. to supply all the lights needed for this pur- bose, he continued. and dy running a claimed, his property to Mr. Robert M. Hub- bard to avoid judgment, and suit was entered for the fraudulent disposing of the same. BRAGG’S CONVICTION IN WEBSTER. Mr. Zach J. Mitchell, who is prosecuting the case, gave the following history of the legal proceedings: ‘‘Information was filea against Bragg and Hubbard jointly before Justice McCaffrey of Websterand they were giventhe maximum penaity for issuinga fraudulent conveyance, which is imprison- into the middle of the field and the forwards charge. During the melee it is not permis- sible to touch an adversary, his pony or mallet with the hand or mallet. Neither is it allowable to put the mallet over an adversary’s pony, either in front or from behind. <A dismounted man cannot strike the ball. When the ball gues out of bounds at the sides itis thrown in at the same place dy the referee between the two sides, who draw up in line, facing each other. if the ball goes out at the end the side defending that goal is entitled to a Knock-out from the point at which the ball crossed the made to the Northwestern Bank to the detrt- ment of the withdrawing stockholders, whose payments were postponed. Fred Frohboese makes affidavit as tocer- tain property which the association holds under second deeds of trust tothe peril of the association and the stockholders. Gus V. R. Mechin makes affidavit that he 1s thoroughly familiar with the cost of con- aucting building assoclacions and thinks that the charge of $1,263.78 for charter and books is exorbitant and that the money spent for advertising and other expenses isfar too much to be in proportion to the resources makesa new era in the commerce country. The merchantof st. Lonis cago, Cincinnati or intermediate tu-day have his through bill goods for Lordon or Liver T by this line, and he can rely upon ery of the goods with as much e the port of destination as he cou within a hundred miles of bis shi He can make his own impo ws dir through this port without of the anne ances of the Custom- house ge cities « without any of the cost or expense necessarily attend those lines. ers. The business men and citizens of St. Louis are now rejoicing over the inanguration of the trans-Atlantic steamship service of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rallroad between New- port News and Liverpool. The event is not only one of national importance, but it has a signiticance to St, Louis that is little short of tremendous. The inauguration of this line means that the shippers, manufacturers and . . i ie a4 ery GR. em, . 7 r tion with him Rev. Sherrod related his story to Simpson—how he had been compelled to couple of main wi over the circuit you have named, a branth wire could be run to ive up preaching owing to his each cluster of lights without any difficulty. “If the lamps were burned say three hours each night of the illumination for about sixty-four nights during the months of May, June, July and August, I estimate roughly that the cost of lighting would be about $6,000. It would cost about 31 per light to wire them, making $1,600 more. he posts, I presume, could be bought from the Laclede Gaslight Co, for about $5 apiece, and there would be the cost of transporting and erecting them. The entire cost for the first year would not _ exceed $10,000, and for the following years there would be only the cost of lighting. Mr. O’Kellly did not include any outlay for the clusters or globes, as it was supposed these could be obtained from the Festivities Association. WILKINSON FAVORS IT. Mr. John C. Wiikinsoa, Chairman of the Illuminating Committee of the Fall Festivi- ties Association, was next seen and asked if, in his opinion, the association would donate the necessary fixtures for the above purpose. ***Personally I think the idea an excellent one, he saſd, and would favor giving all that is needed. „We are going to sell these fixtures be- cause we have no forther use for them. They have subserved the purpose for which they were bought, and itis our duty to realize as much as we can for them. They are the peo- 2 however, and if the citizens of st. is would like any part of them placed in Forest Park lam sure chey would be cheer- fully donated for that parpees. „We have enough ofthe Pyramid clusters, I think, toilluminatethe cireuit you men- tion in the park and also Lindell ulevard from Grand avenue to the park. sure the lam wx indorse- t ith a rty STREET RAILROAD MAGNATES. Mx. Charles H. Turner, President of the St. Louis & Suburban way, was seen at his office and asked for his views. Now I do not like to throw cold “water on the scheme, said Mr. Turner, ‘‘but we must look at — — Simpson there and then fixed up the me@icine and gave itto him. As has always been the case, & perfect cure was effected. Rev. Sher - rod went his way rejoicing and back to the ministry, a happy man, with every symptom of catarrhal trouble removed, with his health in better condition than for years, restored to the companionship of his family and friends and able to foliow his vocation. This cure was effected three years ago. Regarding the truthfulness of the above, address Kev. W. H. Sherrod, pastor of the United Brethren Church, Twenty-sixth and Clarkson streets, Denver, Colo. It is useless t add that he took tue cure home for his daughter. The offices of the Mexican Catarrh Cure Co. are in the Mermod & Jaccard Build- ing, rooms 204 and 206. A Question of Tuition Fess. NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 14.—The Nevada School Board decided that persons who moved into the city in winter express! for ‘the education of sheir” — — should pay tuition. M. H. Garton, a prosperous farmer, moved here several weeks ago, and he started his five children. Supt. Hawkins, after looking into the case, decided that they were going to school un- der the provisions of the rule. Garton took the position that his children had a right to the benefits of the schools, and by his at- torney, who brought an injunction suit in Judge Gray’s court restraining the superin- tendent aud board from interfering with the education of his children. The case was called this afternoon, but was continued to Monday. A number of similar cases will be decided by the court. Vines in a Pumpkin. LOUISIANA, Mo.,Oct. 14.—A wonderful lusus natura was discovered here to-day. A lady of this city bought a large pumpkin from a farmer, and, on cutting it open, found it was full of tender vines growing from the seed and filled with perfectly formed leaves. it will be sent to the Worid's Fair at once to go in the Missouri exhibit. Died on the Train. Memruis, Tenn,, Oct. 14.—Mr. A. L. Perry- man, a conductor on the Memphis & Charles- ton Railroad, died suddenly aboard his train, near Bell Mina, l a heavy | it 7 1 b b Pg nye present ' — 0 3 1 1 4 3 2 ‘4 10 A 10 i Se. 5 Bs). - . tiie A et ale PS Set 3 3 % : . 7 Ire oe, - * Te and the capital stock. John F. Gallagher makes affidavit that he gota personal loan from Milo T. Bogard for $1,500, and gave him a deed of trust on a lot at No. 487A Margaret avenue. After Bogard was removed, he says, Harry Brolaski sent to him, stating the association held a note of his. e says further that he and others have not paid any money in since Bogard was deposed. Charlott Hornstran makes affidavit that she gave due notice of withdrawal, and that since the limited time has expired she has been unable to get any money. J. Murphy, Mrs. K. Anderson and Fred Rolf also make statements onthe same lines with the rest. Missouri Supreme Court. JEFFERSON City, Mo., Oct. 4.—The follow ine proceedings were had in the Supreme Court to-day: DIVISION NO. 1. Jennings vs. Todd; submitted on oriefs, Rosenberger vs. Jones; motion to dismiss appeal by respondent filed and overruled. Gray vs. Catron; submitted on briefs. Lanier vs, McIntosh ; submitted on briefs. Goode vs. Lewis; argued and submitted, Scruthfield vs. Santer; argued and sub. mitted pbell vs. Missour! F Cam submitted on briefs. Henderson vs. Callaway County; argued and submitted. DIVISION No. 2. u VS. C., 8. J. & C. B. Railway Co,; ed and submitted by appellant; sub- mitted on brief by respondent. Hend ck vs. A. . T. & 8. F. Rallway Co. : original transcript in full Mied and submitted on brief. Adking vs. Tomlinson; submitted on brief. Jackson vs. Grand Avenue Raliway Co.; submitted on briefs. Darling vs. Potts; submitted on briefs and rooney ays allowed parties to file additional eis. Burdick vs. Missouri Pacific Rallway Co.; argued and submitted. Tue medals won by Straus At the World’s Fair attest That bis beautiful Photos rhage. +» last night of hemor- | Excel any of the rest. ment for one year and a fine of $500. They took an appealto the Circuit Court, where, at the May termof 1892, the Prose- cuting Attorney dismissed joint information and filed separate informations—one against Braggas principal and one against Hub- bard as accessory. Hubbard went to trial on his case, and on denying all knowledge of intent to defraud on the part of Bragg, was acquitted. Bragg took a change of venue on his case to Franklin County. That was continued from time totime by agreement of counsel until the September term of 1893, when de- fendant’s counsel demurred to information on account of insufficiency in form. The Court sustained the demurrer, where- upon atthisterm of court the matter was presented to the Grand-jury, which body re- turned a true bill for the same charge of hav- ing fraudulently conveyed his property. On the civil judgment obtained against Brage for Mrs. Donahue in 1832, and which was appealed to the Court of Appeals and affirmed by the Court of Appeals, a levy has been made upon the residence property conveyed by Bragg to Hubbard and it is advertised to be sold upon the 23d inst. It is proposed to buy it in for the judgment creditors and thereupon institute suit to set aside Bragg’s alleged fraudulent conveyance thereof to his brother-in-law, Hubbard, in the event of the success of which the Donahue children win acquire the title to the property, saving as to sach lien as the dulldingg as- sociation may still have thereon and thus receive at least a portion of this in- heritance so wrongfully deprived of by Mr. Bragg’s appropriation. Tnis is the first criminal proceeding in Mis- souri instituted under this act, making a fraud count a criminal offense, and the re- sult is looked for with considerable interest by the bar generally. BRAGG WAS ABSENT. A call at the residence of W. C. Bragg in Kirk wood elicited the information that that gentleman had gone off on atrip’’ and would not be home until Monday. The house ' s of two stories and . “s boilt r lot of ground and is as values goin those worth pronetiy “Witae oolored maid, win Te- Durban towns, rmed reporter of Mr. Bragg’s absence, line, The opposing side must mean- while stand off fifty feet until the ball has been struck. a player accidentally or intentionally Knocks the ball behind his goal line it is a safety knock- out and counts one-quarter of a goal against his side. When, however, the ball is car- omed out or kicked out by a pony in this manner it does not count. A player in possession of the ball has the right of way and none is allowed tocross him unless at such a distance as to avoid all possibility ofa collision. When the limit of time has expired the game must continue until the ball goes out of bounds or a goal is made. A goal is scored when an adversary fairiy drives the ball between his adversaries’ goal posts either onthe ground or high in the air, pro- vided it passes over the space of twenty-four feet, which constitute the goal line. Anyone who understands Rugby foot. ball will be at home ata polo match. Ihe prio- ciples are exactly the same. The only differ- ence being that the contestants are fewer in number and mounted. The principle of on and off side“ maintains and adds to the inter- est and uncertainty of the contest. Cannon’s Disinfectants. The American business of B. Cannon & Co., limitea, of Lincoln, England, manufacturers of sheep dip, disinfectants, hog cholera cure, liniment, te., has grown to such an extent that a general agency was demanded. To this end the Cannon Ohemical Co, Was formed, with principal office at Main and Pine streets, St. Louls. The s of this concern were exhibited at the recent St. Louis Fair, and the Fair Association, in be- stowing the first premium and blue ribbon upon them, never gave these honors to more meritorious articles. An Oul Inspector Appointed. JEFFERSON Crrr, Mo., Oct. 14.—Gov. Stone spector of Oils for Clark County for a term of two years, Black Jeans Pants 90c—Lined, Sold elsewhere at $1.50; painters’ overalls or jumpers, lic; heavy blue overalls or jump- ers, se; blue apron overalls, 40c; heavy blue } apron overalls with elastic suspenders, 50c. to-day appointed Sidney J. Montgomery In- producers of the Mississippi Valley will be brought into closer relation with Liverpool and London than ever before. In short, it means that St. Louis is to rival Chicago in commercial supremacy, and in having her merchandise landed in bond at the doors of the Mound City. By this new arrange- trade, the Rappa pomattox, Greenorier an each to carry 4,500 tons. 18 370 feet long, 44 feet Deam, dad will carry 7,000 tons of freigt ment 8t. Louis can successfully compete in the West and South with any other city as triple expansion engines o Five boats have been con The at bunkers of coal. a . ick 1 — * well as in the East and European markets. She stands second only to Minneapolis as a milling center and compares favorabiy with other cities as a market for tobacco and pig en in 1870, st. Louis was made a of te po gpa 28 ; i es | GLOBE, n. W. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st. A * . C Ohio last three years establishment of this carry out their intentions he neighborhood of omicinis ving the iine and ha She is drty en t 600 horse p ’

Page 14

: will r pa TION WANTED, : 7085 exceeding twenty words, for 5 Cts ot b insertion, when offered at the Counting-Room. This both the end Sunday Editions. rm eee ——— | of the POST-DisPAaTCH reserve the 255 privilege of revising or rejectingany ad- ment left ia their counting-room. In case of n money will be refunded. ; ji + — finishea Cabinets. $3 per doz. ndays. set of books tor at night; will aD. 2 3 this offies, 36 accountant 6 1 oy . C 218, this office. 36 —— o—F —— D—By an experienced book -keeper, set books to post evenings Add. W 218. 1 nas book-keeper by a gentle- ihe cit — erjences and reference; bond. 226, this office. 36 1 bookkeeper desires situation ‘ business, city or cotintry; will do any- 2 salary; geod reference, Add. F * Clerks aed Sales mes. ANTED—Position in be iy office or ware-house: i sober and steady. Add. C 220, this is office. 37 wan of some kind by a young man not . afraid of work; clerical ability; best refs. Add. ee this office. 37 eg ANTED—Position as bill clers of soy office * work by rapid penman, 22 correct ee figures; city reference. Add. L 226, this ofies. 37 tua a8 a § salesman or collecter for some large house 1 Gan fernish best of reference, horse ant buggy. Add. R this office. 37 A -~ as salesmen Or stock clerk with mac 10 years’ experience with engines, 9087 lens and general supplies: best ref. Add. 15, this office. 37 The Trades. PPPPBP BBP LPP PPP PPP LP LPL PP PPE EL LPL ANTED—Situation by mechanical draughtsman. Address © 219. this office. 38 Wise sam tuation by experienced bar-tender; good mixer. Add. F 224, this ofiice. 38 \) ANTED—L icensed engineer and machinist wants dig situation. Ad. H 223, this office. 38 AR tuation by carpenter: good framer or Vater used used to running work. 4003 Basten FANTED—Sit. by a young man with“experience —.— 3 Wages no object. Add. 4440 house in private family or factory. 1 1, this office. 38 TED—Situation’ by a good painter: can do 5 41 no objection to leaving oy. Ms. D—Carpenter wishes situation in country wh; will work for $1.50a day. Ad. box 280, Wen t Groves, St. Louis Co., Mo. 38 ANTED—sSitua tion by experienced fireinan with and assistant engineer. Add. B 224, this office. 38 WASTED-Hanay man wishes situation in country town: hancy with carpenters’ tools; will work - 2 0. 3 by a carpenter to do wors » this office. 6 years’ exp.; strictly saber: A No. 1 reference, Box 280, Webster Groves, 8t Louis Ce, 8 ANTED—Painter and paper hanger wishes situ- ation, city or Country; all-round workman; will rote, cheap. Box 280, Webster Groves, St. Logie 0. AN TED—Situation as fireman or assistant en- gineer by a sober, industrious young man; has experience; can furnish best of references. Ad- dress 10 N. 11th st. C. Wiltiates. 38 FD—Situation by & young wagen maker. 2 — PA 11. d prefer country town; also understands carriage painting and lettering; will » Address Box 280, Webster , — — tl, iain — tion as “coachman; understands if hor-es ane . city rofer- © 4at S27 N. st. 39 — 4 ö Cooks. PLDI ANS p pů p ů ů — —ů ů ANTE eee by colored man in private 224 . &6 houseman; can give good refs. Ada. this office. 40 Wind situation e, cam n or ont ot che: can give Address W 212. thisoffice. . LP BBB ABLE LLL —— , LPP ANTED— Pos fou by Leal. f P cook and baker est of oe of 17 in store etealf "Tate st 42 ‘ation 2 be of ssenger or “st refs. . * 42 tion by a boy, af 16 oy of 16; « 8 I ferred. this N 42 Fears wishes situstlon of some d e@ducatien; writes a good this office. 42 od, honest boy, willing to work, „id, Wishes position in office; can be Address H 218, this office. 42 J—Situation as coachman in private fam- Call at 1308 Chestnut st. 43 ‘ED—Situation by an experienced dar- Ada. T 212, this office applies to EEE RT weer WANTED. = MATE — lsh. — 22. ——— a VW ANTED—Book- -keeper to give instructions at night in exchange for shorthaad lessons. Add. O 226. this office. 53 DAY AND NIGHT SUHOOL. JONES — COMMERCIAL COLLEGE pastors. shorthand, English and telegraphy scheol, 309 . * 53 . — Broad War. — [oon ae Beet ar AND TELEGRAPH HOOL ND ‘OPE NIGHT, corner of Personal instruction Book-keeping and bank- Graduates are cuc- Send for circular.36 B 8 ments. ing ta al practice. cessful in getting employment. (Clerks and Satesmer. 7 ANTED— “A Orst-class “plug tobacco ‘salesmen. Add. stating exp. and refs., E 216, this | office, Waste ED—Salesman for side line; fine sausages and tongues; no samples required; good com- mission. Address 1601 Hickory. 54 WIA A few active young men to act as salesmen: salary and commission. Call Mon- day morning, 3513 N. Broadway. 54 )ANTED—Gentieman to soltelt for leading “acel- dent insurance company. Address Wm. Blackmore, Room 622 Rialto Bullding. St. Louis. 54 \ ) ANTED—On salary.expenses s paid, 2 good sales- men for cily; also one for each county, with 8 for r county work. Pillsbury Portrait Co., 404 N. Main. WIN TEbsalesmen for our door (name) plates, house numbers and signs. Readable in the darkest night; $5 to $10 per day easily madein any territory; sample cases free; write at once. Elec- tric Name Piate Co., 60 Cass st., Chi¢ago. 54 UP—Pants to order. Besrits Tailoring Uo., 219 N. 8th st.; near Olive, 2d floor. 4 $3.00 $12 5 UP—Suitstoorder. Mesritz Tailoring ot Co., 219 N. Sth st. near Olive, 2d floor. HAYWARD’S SHORT- hand and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive t.; day and night sessione. Phone 479. Coachmen. 2 WW ANTE D— Position by an experienced lady sten- ographer: willing to start with small salary. Add. G 219, this effice. 55 — The Trades — — ow W ,ANTED—A good buteher. 2200 Adams st. TANTED—One first-class meat ‘eutter for shop. Inquire of J. R. Jones, 1109 Glasgow av. 8 * '’ANTED—A good carpenter for country: 10 hours work; $1.75. Apply 4033 Easton av. 58 W ANTED-—Twenty tight barrel coopers fer whisky work. 1746 Second Carondelet av., J. eieh- elbeck 58 * TAN TED—Licensed 11 —— who understands care ef dynamos and lamps desires situation. Add. X 212, this office. 38 * TANTED—Tinners and cornice makers to look up our ad in machinery for sale, this paper. Hemp & Co.. 217 and 219 Eim st. 5 58 2 San” Best finishdd Cabinets, $3 per der. Open Sundays. $3.0 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., b. a Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. 18 812 50 UP Suits to order. Mesritz Talloirng — . Co., 219 N. Sthst., near Olive, 2d floor. ATTENTION, BOUKBINDERS! All are cordially invited to attend au open meet- ing at, Druids’ Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 8 p. in. Mr. Schooley, International Organizer, will address the meeting. (58) COMMITTEE TREATMENTFREE + all diseases: smail charges for medicine enly; O a. to 9 p. m daily; Sunday, 9 to 12: no stu- 2. Polſelinie and Dispensary, 813 N. 6th st. 58 Laworerc. VW ANTED—Men and ten carts on Gene and Blair ays 59 ANTED—Conter teams on Clemens and Gooa- fellow avs.; bring a load with you. 59 EXNRY BAUMAN N—Have work for you, Call at room 214, Wainwright building. 59 Misceliancous. AN TED— Man to saw wood. Cailat J. A. Clark, 2812 © houteau ay. 62 nd Vw ANTED—Man to inanure and grass seed prem- ises. 3680 Laclede av. 62 \ ANT ED—Men for wrecking, Monday morning, 6th and Franklin av. J. Stuber & Co 62 W "ANTE D—Men and teams at St. Der and Spring av., Monday. J. Staber 4 (o. 2 Waagen ot good address and fair a lucation. Wilson Foster, 1824 Olive st. 62 WANT Ko- Men aud teams to haul dirt and rubbish Tuesday morning at 6th and Franklin av. J. Stuber & Co. 62 22 or. 43 — —— work in butcher shop or to learn the trad Add. A 226, this office. 43 yA TED—sitcation ** young man; sober and 15 Ous; good ref. Ad. N 214, this office. JANTE — Wants situation; under- Stands running saloon. Add. M 216, this office. ANTED—Sit. in country by man on 9728 plage: sean do ai work required. Ad. G 225, this 43 —— es Wis | er D- Married man ef 22 desires situation of : 1 wiliing to work. Chas. Berry, we ' A young man wishes a sit. to care tor 1 work around yard. C. Johss on, — 4 ANTED-—Young man of 19 wants work of any 3 small salary to begin. ow Oo | ork of some kind in or outside of Mee worker, handy with tools. Address this office 43 ARTED—By temperate young man of 22, work of ang Bind; wages no object; Al refs. Address 218. this o ee matter r to 2 8 b 000: good reference; 3 5 dress M 217, this office. istribute work. — —— ñHũꝛj — — ——— — — — — SITU ATIONS Ww ANTE D-FEMALE. _Teachers, Companions, Ete. ANT ED—A situation as companion to an * or invalid lady; willing to leave city. J. 1721 Oregon av. * AN TE D- A cultured ‘English woman desires position as ladies’ companion or invalid’s at- tendant; no objection to traveling: highest refer- ences. Address E 221, this office. 77 — Clerks and Saleswomen. Se ite te te a tl —ů {PMMA —— W ANTED— By an ex erienced lady cashier situa- — tion; best city references. address L r W 1AN!ED—Industrious young lady wishes a situ- ation as saleslady or office wor Address A. Skinker road, St. Louis: can give best of ref. 44 * ANTED—By bright young lady of some expe- rience, office werk or position se secretar — business man; small Salary. Add. 8 216, this o Dressmakers and Seamstresse PLA elle WAXTED-A goed cutter ahd | fitter desires few more engagements in famities. 2542 Uni- 46 bee = ANTED=Sit. by reliable German 1 work sae 5 the Rouse, attend the barouche, horse and cow. * Adaress’ 219, this office 3 * D—Situation by a young man 4s assistant eortaker; three years’ experience. Add. F. O. 541 836, Kirkwood, Mo. 43 Witte learn, work in wholesslé hardware house gy earn the business; speaks German and Add. X 225, this office. 43 ATT chiens by a sober, e Meh On asteck farm to care for ft — 1 — orses Adress K 222, this office. 82 e. Wasi TED—By married man aged 40 abi night or day watchman: sober and cab ave neca ‘eference. Adi Address L 213, tais is office, 3 sa Nn D—A hive end tndustrious boy of 3 of 19 years ae @a position of an Ind; collecti 41 rred. 1, Address G 216, this oftes. 48 . Ar ANT l ED—Law N 70 teke care of furnace ~~ ¥ r work in private family in exchange for board; best city ref. Ad. L 216, this office. 13 ANTED—Au artist would like a position in a senool where artis taught, or would give pri- @ lessons; good reference. Address X 219. this 43 ED—By as good, honest, reliable, mid die- . position of any 2. understands L 221, this office. . "a Best Auished Cabinets 3 d Open Sundays. e ~ HELP WANTED—MALL. 15 Ses E L Ader s office. ashington ay. ‘all Monday 10a. m. KD or to work to pay for lessens in Business College. 9 Locust st. 61 — — — NTED-—8stron na boy 17 or 18 years of age with . xperience in retail drug business; Hot attending college. Add. T 226, this office. 2 NTED—Colored for housework and one Wa one bar thote neving the hevt ti 6 wants few and fitter. 2931 Olj ré st. dressmaking establishment; best ref. 213 ; 4 31. * 9 d. N 225. this office. 25 4 day: ref. Ad it ANTED—Dressinaker and seamstress: will go Gratiot st. Want! ED—Stockings and socks to darn by a you versity st. ANTED-Sit. for sewi 1 i \ housework. 4149 Olives 1 * e ee 46 * ANTEU—Work in familie by first-class cutter 46 W out by the day Address O 22, this office. 46 ANTED—Good cutter ana fitter wants engage- JY meats in family; Teasonable, 3439 Olive st. 46 ANTED—Position as first-class el. 213 in Wiese Dressmaking by a lady's tailor; good fit guaranteed: will go out by the day. 822 Ware av. 46 ANTEDANTED—An experienced dining room girl. 1115 Washingion av. 71 W AN TED—Chambermaid; must be experienced. W Wy ANTED—A gri to do the work in a femily of three adultsin a flat; call Sunday and Monday morning. 19001 LaSalle st. NTYLISH dreses made tor Kureka Dresmaking Co.. dining-room girl. O'Neill’s Hel. 12th and Poplar sts. 71 odod =s finish. 503 71 $2 1219 Franklin ev. laundry work ANTED=8Sit. | 1 girl ‘0 for Ir house work 8 }ANTED—A god tidy aa girl work; ref. reg. 4310 Morgan. for house- 66 Warpe for general wash and iron. 4210 Deimar av. housework; must 66 WANTED—Gir! for housework; small famlly. 66 Apply immedtely, 4282 Cook av. ana ironing. 2 2268 8. Jefferson av. }) ANTED—Girlfor general housework, * work; no washing, 2618 Park av. — —— — — — — YA7 ANTED—An 4& ficient girl for general Beute. 6 W family; goodwages. 4000 Cook ANTED—Gir' for general — ph sail 65 ANTED—A od girl for — Without launlry. 5439 Vernon av. \ housework: 66 — — ANTED—Postion by colored girl genera! houstwork. ANTED—A giod girl for general small family;atonce. 1201 Taylor ANTE D—Girlfor ing or ironing W W \ 934 Washington 2802 Walnut st. eneral housework; to assistin 66 “housework: av. 66 no was- Av. ) \ waces. ANTED—Girl for general housework; 43080 Evans av., lower flat. g ood 66 \ family: good yages. 717 Whittier TANTED—A gil for general housework; email st. NTED—A gm work; twoin mily. — — —y— Ww \ work and cookitg. 1324 Market German girl for general — 6 ANTED—A neatGerman girl for general house- 1510 Washington ay. st. 66 YW ANTED~A girl wr pare = house e $24 Clark av. good 66 — work: wages: German preferred hing. 1310 Missouri av. 66 housework, }ANTED—German girl for general W ing or ironing; good wages. small family, ao w Ww”? A girl to asiist with light AN TED—Girl for general housework; ne wash- 2820 Locust st. 66 housework: 12th st. 66 NTED—A small family; nochfldren. 1015 8. Ww ‘YY family of three grown persons. | — — — Z— — — h WA D—Colored woman work; good cook. ANTED—Good girl or general housework in 1827 Rutger st. for 4 gen Call Monday at 2816 Cass. — — eral house- VM in light housework: smail family. /ANTED—Giri about 14 or 15 years old to assist 841 Utah st. W AN TED—A + pees girl for general call Monday from 10 a. m. to 2 v. m. housework; 524 Ware. V good cook; German preferred. ANTED—Girl for general housework: 3147 em must be F ANTED -A girl for general housework in N Louis; enquire at liquor stere, 1013 Frank iin 66 W Cass av. ANTED—WIIl give good home, smal! wages, to a middle aged woman; genera! housework. 3036 6 ANTED—AaA epee ow to coek; no washi 10th irl for genera!) housework; mast ug. 11158 66 ATF tor general family of four; no washing. Cook av. housework Inquire 3417A 66 in flat: )ANTED-—Girl for Maple av. eneral housework: small; will pay $16; take Suburban car. fam 5553 \ !/ANTED—A = family; German preferred. ington av girl for general housework in 3935 W ash dironing; 2 in family; wages Finney av. Wini tor general 8 abs 12. 3940 88 WA Delmar av. NTED—Neat white girl; three in family. after 9 o’clock Monday morning, 293 Ap- Py ANTED—« girl for general hou of Olive st. 1 4101 Maryland av., 3 blocks south 66 sework, no ing or ironing, Lafayette Park. 1 ANTED—Giri for general housework: no wash- 1225 Armstrong av., north of 66 1351 8. 13TH ST.—Girl for general no cooking; good wages. housework: 68 Cooks, etc. W ANTED—A ¢ cook. 1707 Olive s st. 68 — — * ANTED—AGENTS. a WAXTED-A good thing for a slick man. W 222 this office. — * ANTED—Portrait agents; good wages for the rightmen. 1805 Carr st. 73 W ANTLD—Agents; first-class, steady business; ony first-class mea need apply. 1314 Olive st. AN ED Experienced lady canvassers; some- this new; call and investigate. Add. 73 2709 Dickson. W WASTED— Agents; big mosey; household neces- sity. * K. Baliey, room 8, 2d floor a Building, Monday. 73 considered. and Arsenal st. Add. Lindell street car. G 220, call 2 Va. will be 4 thee , ote —— poser couples pleasant N ; $50; nothing 28 this office. W young man, furnished room with posrd in private family; vicinity California av. N 220, this office. 20 ANTED—By a gentieman, room and board in rivate family, west of Jefferson av., near Aad. W 216, this office. AN TED—Lady ‘wishes pice furnished or un- furnished room with board, in private family, 1 1 W W vieinity of Lafayette Park and Compton Hill; refs. exchanged; give full partieulers. 0 dd. R 220, this ce. 20 Wy ANTED—Gentioman and wife want first-class room and first-class board near Grand av.; state terms and particulars; private families and G26ethie ofice, need not ans wer. iso Ada fice. r ANTED—Lady of culture German, wishes a home engaged in teaching in refined family in re- turn fur lessons or services rendered as companion; best of social and educational references given. this office. NTED—A lady wants 24-story furnished front room with breakfast, in private family where wa tnere are no children, an! no other roomers ; best of references; must be west of 30th st. and Easton. bet. Chestnut 20 Add. T 215, this office. ¥ parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for fight K will send their address or + ee Olive st., office hours 7 to a list of desirable places narge: uo room agency. 20 1 and 8 to * 33 2 ah 7 n — Ve | 44 ne 1 ne ee " Peg EB Julian Bon- 27 to $5 2312 N. 27 lendid assortment, wh taker’s, 1518 Olive an Fors ye 21. 8 this sien KE uprig R practice or — ae 2.2 Raser 22 vz in private Erbe — — ewes 1580 valable te oe an who t is inte Fon yee & —— — 4 tor eae Sealey ST 5 x eae seven octave square oe ‘a * S. Jefferson av. = Fok SALE—An elegantly, — — ewood case, t iit a coat Bay wil tau 41505 Pa * av. ee — * Weber Music House Co., 209 N. 4th st.; 47 Jer years. a y he t tall to if you are looking —4 the The bape salts : round bargain in @ piano. J. A — L graduate desires few more lesson. , ADY graduste desires few i 1 ee eons alesson. Add. A 821 — poe . Mandolia and Guitar Club. Address A, J. zalla. director, 820 Market st. oe 14th ste. carry a full and complete s ock’s Music House, 2415 N. Broad way. 27 as. 319°.3 45. 158. Ro $170, . 188. 8 month 2 — 1308 Olive st. Satiques. Add. G 218, make, tone and r treat bar ight grand 8 22 Fuse stock of * pianos at 350, $65 and §75 = well worth double what we ask. — 7 ou seen the new scaie Kimball Olive s lan Add. K 201. this offic t 0 pupil, 008 USIC supplied for ail entertainments by J 1 pianos, END for catalogue of 10-cent sheet music; we tock. J lie 872720 IAI. SALE—Pianvs, 288 hitaker’ 17 squares. $35 803 115 Olive and 81K. HE artistic, — Keary * Miller pianos J. A, Kieselhorst, 1000 Ol a7 1 2 \) ANTED—Banjo_ teacher 2 Wort St. As TED—I want to buy or rent an Italian herp, Add. L 225, this office. L. Squire, 204 Wainwright Building. WMrti aoe mandolin plavers to join man- dolin orchestra. Address E 217, this office. 37 WAskTED—A piano to keep for the winter by «a responsible party. * to pa — rental for use ofsame. Add. - this o W ANTED—A tow pois 77 a you = wadaees in plano frem the Bosten Conservatory; en very reasonable. Add. N 216, this office. 1 AN TED—A few more scholars for lessons on the plano; 1 pains taken with small chil- dren; 38e per lesson. Add. A 224, this office a7 youre lady wishes few pupils for music; 25 cents a lesson. 237 S8. Jeffarson av. 27 WILL B Y a fine 7-oetave plano; n.. 8165 HOUSES, ROOMS, E ETC. WANTED. 7 W ner « Co. mineral lampwiek; light to carry; saves every housskeeper nasty. disa- ANTED-—2 unfurnished rooms in southern pest ofcity. Add. S 219. this office. 21 W 7 jobs; 400 per cent profit, Call or write to „Lochum & Bros., 103 N. Jefferson av. , St. Louis Mo. 73 N Agente: galery or commission; the greatest invention ofthe age; the new patent chemicalink erasing pencil; selis on sight; works like magic; agents are making from 625 to $125 per week. orfurther particulars write the Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Co., X 15, La Crosse, Wis. 73 WANTED-Interviow with man and wife or two ladies wanting to travel through the South for the winter or locate in Seuthern city; we havea business opesing for the right parties through which alargesum of money can quickly be mado; investment small: no risk whatever. Inquire room 318, Mermod & Jaccard building. 73 W ANTEKD—At last we have it. Keen, bright ard brainy men and women wanted every where to take orders for ‘‘Shepp’s Worild’s Fair Photo- graphed.’* Only book of copyrighted phvtographs er buildings, sceres and exhibits of the Worid’s Columbian Exhibition: authorized by the Kxpost- tion management: official certificate accompanies each volume. Bonanza for workers: drop every- thing and handle it; you will make mogey fast; books ready: credit given; big commissions; Aus- trated circulars; terms free. ddress W. Carl, our authorized representative, 1305 Washington av. GENTS—We have it and no mistake. Wanted, bright and — men and women to represent us; must be of good Ert. 1385 and not in financial distress. Add. W. G. Carl, 1305 Washington av. 73 “& GENTS for Words Fair dock; just out; 500 fi- lustrations; 700 pages: only $2.75; by Director- General Davis, Mrs. Palmer aad seven other chiefs of departments and brililant writers; salary or com- mission; selling like wild are. G. C, Selden, west- ern agent. 56 Fifth av., Chicago. 73 ADY AGENTS send for terms for selling Mme McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louis Corset Co. 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louls, Mo. 73 this office. cheap. Add. dress, stating lecation, terms, oe, fice. ANTED—2 unfurnisaed rooms in exchange for furniture. Add. R 219. this one. 21 ANTED—Nicely furnished room for a quiet transient couple. Add. G 421. this office. 21 ANTED-—2 nice large rooms in private family in West End for young couple. Address T ag W \ V ANTED—Lady employed during day would * room in private family; state terms. Add. 24, this office, 21 \ ANTED--A small furnished room by quiet middie aged gentleman; must be cheap;: state price, Add. X 221, this office. 21 ANTED—Young married couple want three rooms in good neighborhood. Rent must be 217, this office, 21 ANTED—Furnished room in respectable private family in good neighborh v transients. Ad- X 220, a 2 W ANTED- Furnished house—A gentleman and 2 daughters want to rentasmall furnished house, west of 30th, east of Grand, north of railroads, south of Easton. Ada. W 215, tnis office. 21 AN TED—By man and wife, 2 or 3 rooms; nieely furnished rooms fer light housekeeping; use of bath; west of Garrrisos, bet. Chestnut and Frank- lin av.; rent reasonable. Add. 8 220, this office. 21 FARMS WANTED. v¥ 3 farm; not over 30 miles from St. Pouls, close to Mississippi River; must be 2 rolling land. Add. 4437 N. 4lst st., a ee SE WANTED-—TO E EXCHANGE, NN 2. I Olive at. 27 this office, CUITAR LESSONS. UPRIGHT piano, nearly new. $180; great Guitar music, guitars; pupils instructed by a new teed. 1029 Chestnut st. WILL buy a five 7\4-octave upright piano J. A. Kieseihorst, 1000 Olive st. 27 $40 bargain; at Roerber’s, 1108 Olive st. 27 8450 UPRIGHT piano, nearly new, at a great * sacrifice; need $60 at onee. Add. C 2 and successful inethod; special attentioa to new inners. For articulars Call or address Miss Lynn jliiott, 1011 N. Garrison av. 27 1108 Olive st., sells the world-renowned Sohmer the sweet-tosed Wissner, the singing Krakauer a the popular Needham Pianos. e sell and rent pl anos one-fourth less than other houses. 27 LOST AND FOUND. — OST—Gold music medal with owner,s name: 88 re. ward if returned. _ 231 N. st. 30 — Lead; „ watch on Russell av. and Barton if returned will be rewarded. 2403 8. ~ py st. OST—A pug doy. Liberal reward will be paid te L party ebene samo to 2654 Shenandoah st. black and white. Return to 4810 2269 av. tox reward. OST—English setter pup, 5 months yd — WANTED—PARTNERS. Call 23 ) ANTED—A partner in millinery business. or address 1711 Franklin av. want ED—Experienced laundryman with $500 to take interest in and manage established plant; wish to increase capacity. Add. H 215, this office. 23 * ANTED—Partner, some one with capital, to introduce a business where thereis plenty of money to be made: am willing to have it investigated; refs. required. Add. B 223, this office. 23 ANTs&D—In_ the W best sporting copyrighted | scheme on earth: only small amount of ¢apital required for fourth interest and erage a pular, established and in great demand. Apply a ican Central Building. —— —— BUSINESS WANTED. ANTED--To buy a pepe er route; must be ches and central. Add. 19, this office. Wax TED—Advertising matter to distribute by the thousand; good reference; good work, Address WN 217, this o office. WANTED— Genteel young man not under 28 or ever 36 to buy half-interest in oyster 861 | og must be German and have not lees than $75. after 9 o’clock at 3632 Easton av Wr man wants location in ne town in Cherokee Strip for newspapert like to hear from townsite comps od 1 or town wanting go paper. Add. N 221, tais o REAL ESTATE WANTED. W. ANTED-Good cook. 1741 N. 9th st. 68 WARNTED-Giri to cook, wash and iro ell u. 4228 Lin- 68 ANTED—Girl to cook, wash “gna Lindell av. W iron, 4228 68 ANTED-Girl to Washington av. — —— cook, wash and W iron, 3048 68 TANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and Westminster av. iron, 3924 68 ANT£D—German or Swedish cook and house- €8 XY girl at 3101 Pine st. Ws 3438 Lucas av.; ref. NTED—A good girl 2 cook, wash and it req. ing. Call at 3457 Chestnut st. ANTED—Good cook in small family; no * work; good pay. 2734 Olive st. ANTED—Girl to cook and do general houge- housework. 3323 Washington av. ANTED—Good girl for cooking and eer ANTED—Experiencea girl to ¢00 iron. Apply Monday, 4166 West W. Kk, wash * Belle pi. Ws medicines. Al Mt. * Main 75 lan- Pfeiffer 4 TED—Girls experienced in wrapping — Co., 619 N girl for house and dining-room Delmar av. ANTED—First-ciass cook and laundress; also, work. 38834 68 ANTED-—Girl for cookin ~ 4 ing; 5 require Apply minister pl. 1 no washing or iroa- 4056 West- 68 yar small family; reference required. minster pl. TED—Woman to cook and do light reine: 3814 W NTED—smal! brick dwelling in West Ead; will Wa a N. 8. WOOD, 813% Chestnut st. ANTKD—To Buay-—6-room house in T tate Tull ern part of the city, on easy — state full particulars. Address C 200, this off MONEY WANTED. ANTED—$3,500 on good real estate Ada. E 223, this office. ANTED—$300 on 24 deed of — ample seeur- ity. Add. M 220, this office 25 N TED—$1,2008 on a worth $2,500; no 8 Add. „4128 Sarpy av. 25 ANTED—$1,000 on improved city real estate, A worth double this amount. address P 216, a effice. $10. 004 W * W also $1,000 on city im- Be real estate, with ample mar- gin; also $1, secured by chattel mortgage on household 8 to., $4, ¢ will pay in t t monthly or —— esire4, Stan! — 09 ‘American entra! Building, “18 WANTED. Loeust : st. for! MONEY having fuods We have a number of applicatio ; undesirable loans we ea estate, and can place 75 tor t AGUIRE 4 Co., 107 N. Sth st. “OR $9,000, to invest on gilt edge secu do not handle; esta * 25 DRESSMAKING. W ironing; Ge d. and and Cass ty ee ee ANTED—Middle-aged woman for cooking and * Aad. Brady, 9th on Monday morni ween 9 Westminster ot man tA) ANTED—Good cook for a small et * and 12. ANTED—A e’clock at ences. 813 N. 4 cook; apply Mondsy etter 3 Women's ‘tral : alag School; 5 pl. and * highway. WARTED—txporionced first-class cook. recomihendations, stone house, Po pads W second giri I * and Clemens pi. Saba Apply Cabanue distriet. ANTED—G wash and fron er 00d girl to cook, at v “nes girls, one one u. NTED—Two first-class bell at 4409 * W other an 8 ; must bring ret. 4 “china? Bea gat foie Ca, pT e Sara Pine 6t. )VENING and house dresses 8 . N a _ J OPERED-1ad tallor-made bon av. age from gusranteed: win Wilt exchange a good 10-room stone front heuse on Olive, west of Grand, for vacant lotin the West End. G. B. Morgan, 411 Commercial Bidg.24 \ 1 ANTED—To exchange—I have from 35.000 to $12,000 good renting property; also new.salable brick houses; will take suburban lots or garden land in trade. Ad. H 220, this office. 24 WAktED~Te exchango—4406 Cottage av., net 7-room house; bath; will take veognd bes a1 as part 0 —— 8. 1011 Chestnut st. R SALB—Or exchange for bed-roem suit and good range, ladies’ loop front phaeton. Add. D 220, this office. 24 R TRADE—Fine farm, 250 acres, proved, $10,000; want et property. Morris, Greenville, III. WILL EXCHANGE FOR A FARM w ‘'Queen Anne house of 9 rooms and recep- den hall with city water, electric lights, furnace, ranttoid sidewalks, cemented cellar, on Greer av. etween Marcus and Euciid avs.; will exchange for ao improved farm within 100 miles of 8t. Lonis. R. C. GREER REAL — 1. TE CO., . tnuts WANTED TO TRADE REAL ESTATE. Suburban 6322 well improved, corfvenient to the orn} best of train service, on two lines of railroad. li trade house, 9 rooms, new and modern, good barn and other improvements, with two acres for farm, convenient to town, not more than Aafty om 8s. Louis; or will trade ten acres, in- address 21 well im- R. C. 24 miles a! 1 For v Woodruff County. * 4 have 1,000 acres avily timbered (in one body) Woodruff, w Atk sd cleat theumsbrenee, which we will exchange ed or usimproves st. — — property. Would assume moderate in- eumbrance. R. C. GREER REAL ESTATE CO 24 a Chestnut 4. st. WILL TRADE An elegant 8-toom house situated ona beau tifnl lot on one of the tashioneble sts. in Minnespolis, u., heer an sleetrie ae for improved or un 3 ed St. ENA Spaces RSTATE co. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ae eee Wild Bros, 33 .. 99 fort of s0e8 W W office. pia to trace; wor Address F Bs) N sae e ghee ior anne state ilews make and OsT—A brown — 1 pup, 6 months 01 answers to namo of _— Liberal reward if ee turned to 1101 Morgan 5 OST—Sth; Towser; small biack dog; song haity tan feet and breast, scar ever left ear; Return to 5231 Ridge av. OST—Pocket book containing $30 or 0 Chestnut: party on green stake wagon reward. Hee 0. 2732-34 Park ev. OST L Ex Reward if returned to ¥ U8T—Strayed from 1025 9 av. fox- dog: answers to name of Bob; haa on 1 collar; a reward witli be paid for his return. J] OST—Sept. 16, 6 11 —＋ dog. on collar and license sore liberal reward will be paid tor | , * = 0 f mation leading to same. ture Tote Broadway. Foor s4._ Harri ofshoes that will w for $4. Harris-Buanner Shoe Co. 620 5 Bine st. on collar; owner can get same by calling — Howard st., and paying charges. ERAL reward fer old gripleftin some L pe ae Olive and eth sts. Address . 6th st. 82.00 1 F . A. T. Simpa ins, 2731 Bacon st. „ City. REW ARD—Stolen., Reps, $25 nut brown horse, 1 bigh, Fear on th po —. totlock. ages wit r ipitial on n N. A — to order, 83.00 . Bank “int tar $1 2.50 aes to order. „ 219 N. Sth st., near EDUCATIONAL. Feu THOU N D—Red pointer; white breast; 1893 ) PRIVATE 'E teacher pupils in evening. ADEMY OF ARCHITECTU N 8 mechanicai, sanitary and steam ing; vdians pre . NOCH sad cultar taught by «lady ~~ reasonable. 3022 ell av. — — 5 tay of machine al home Locust st. st. WANTED—An 18 to . instructions § — 1 * = to teach dali ai ee hour youre ron — cont at 3664 Wasn a’. LANCU ACES. TBE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF Leere ‘ODD L HALL. Branches im most of the best ine 12 st cially. ANTSO derer e l N be R oer Lee jeer — | n Bes See 3 1 * 0 * 0 * — A FULL. Bas of mee MA N ¢ : — * 8 e : ev. . ö . - * *

Page 15

F ig sses, blacksmith’s forge, Poe 3 hens 3 — Large base-burner hard coal a Wika r of thoroughbred Fantail | * 4135 P — st. ‘po S ett 2205 Welnut. coek stove ang t BALE TALE3-barner liek Meal gasoline stove live st. 5 Modern hall 2 N I stove: and other Beli a 5 ae porn shes 4 RK SALE—First-class set of bar — 5 Fee t cheap. Inqui lamp. trade set of saloon — or will 1018 N. Broadway. — uire 1212 Morgan st. Ali material in & houses at 22d “and F E x St. Louis Wrecking Co., 4 LE—A 4 Ay FF elas vers cheap. uine female English mn 1 year ob Apply 1122 8. 18ths 5 1 Don SALE—A 6-hole range in good — tor 8155 oak wardrobe for $8. 2025 Olive st. 0 POR SALE—Wileox & Gibbs automatic l Ht E — Nine; can be seen at 2123 Salisbury st. 3 . 5 west of J RSALE—Al! material in houses on Seott av. efferson. St. Louis Wrecking Co. Rane main skye-terrier, Broadway. 7 SALE—A Domestic sewing machine, latest — — a 031 ali attachments; $10. 1944 Sidney et. 8 ROR SALE—$70 mierosco e, complete; lixe new; new; for less than half cost. dd. O 225, this omee. 5 Fön SALE—Base burner Sterling. No. 21, nearly new, cheap. medium size 21 Franklin av. 5 ALE—All material in Paperama building at RS 14th and Washington av. St. ules Wrecking Co. SALE—One Art Garland hard coal rner, used only one winter. base 2813 Eadsav. 5 , Ry + 7 = ea n = . 2 — te SEE 5 . 4 . e 1085 —— pi, A herse or ‘white or gr ee Kesley. 1 “iis DASTURE—Wanted 8to10 horses to ney and corn fed; $8 whestnut; Ph. Le re for „ M. For Bale. 2 1323 Carr st. Fee SALE—Horse, bugey and harness, cheap | + 2 R SALE—Cheap, — bu Dall at 4065A Fe. Easton av. this teins: ** 12 Mrs. Bletz. Foe SALE—Three good gentie herses. Inquire of 1716 8. Sch st. 1 TOR SALE—Fine young horse, 4 years old. . 1002 St. Louis av., Kast St. Louis. 12 buggy. OR SALE—Finely bees kast ee and Add. K 219, th * *. es Fee SALE—A good saddle on 1 — sorrel, 6 years old; $40. 12 2322 Eugenia | at Fema Apply E—A fine buggy horse end storm bug 1821 8. Jefferson 15 R SALE—A light horse aad —— going to the World's Fair. 12 2814 Bernard st. OR SALE—Young horse, sto bu and cart; 1 ood order. 1 09 N. 7 12 yor SALE—$110 buys bay horse, 7 years old, top buggy and harness. 12 Wagner, 409 N. 3d 1314 N. 10th st. | pe SALE—$20 o further use will buy a good work horse; have for him. 4110 Wash st. 12 and one surrey. | SALE—To pay storage, one butcher wagon See Miller, 1015 Morganst. 12 4 SALE—UCombination driving herse, big work horse, $25; mare and colt. 2312 Chestnut st. 12 | SALE—Horse, wagon and harness, suitable for peddling: will sell separate. 2940 Cass av. 12 23d 8 Fon SALE—A good bugs 8 Call between 2 an horse, cheap; must 4 and 7 and 8, 2822 rs RSALE—I soft coal heater, 1 heating stove (ity — 1 flower stand (wire). 3017 Eads ay. Fine, LE—One steam yacht. pans or pleasure. G. W. Bransfield, suitable for hunt- 5 POH e e and ceoking stove we 85 a cheap; Sprin order. No good in > 3 nice walnut bedroom set and on Call for 3 days, in afternoons, 2 coal stove. Fairt aX av. R cea ne aga collie, Skye, Yorkshire, 5 Dinmont terriers, greyhoun 81 Thomas et. cheap, POE SALE Seaiskin sacque; used one season; 38 this offi office. buat; good as new and very stylish. Aad. C | ; Fos ö SALE—Cheap. large home comfort renee suitable for restaurant or boarding-house. 13 Choutea teau av. Wor | SALE—Lot of fine laundry wringers, — your choice for $1.25, $1.50 each. way. war- 1729 5 yor 6 Saat we brick butidiags borough av. evee. 800 N. at Main and Apply to W. Bransford * Fy ey hot —Cheap, air fu 1100 Mississippi av. two Baltimore heaters and rnace, all in perfect saver R SALE—4 roll-to a variety of neue old goods. Co., 717 Market st. desks and desks, 3 ftlat-to ey n ILL sell génuine autograph of Jefferson Davis, his wi ridder. fe and daughter Winnie, to the highest —— 02 5 „this office. TOR SALE—Second-hand building material of all Kinds at at 1201 Mark et st. H. C. ULLRICH & CO, POR SALE—2d-hand butiding material of all kinds - at Gratiot st. and Ewing av. H. C. ULLRICH & CO. jor SALE—300 perch of rubble stone at Ewing av. and Gratiot st. H. C. ULLRICH & CO. Fön SALE—300, 000 2d-hand brick at Gratiot st. and Ewing av. H. C. ULLRICH & CO, R SALE—5x8 new model kodak and other articles; $12. „ce. camera, a daylight Add, F 218, R SALE—A Windsor folding bed, colid walnut, with mirrored front, finely carved, a fine hair nattress to fit it; will sell cheap if sold this week. ‘all at 4330 Morgan st. 5 TOR SALE—Niee combination quality — ge - prices, zame ful for new goods, a For these Aes Mellis, 819 Franklin av. and goods. at ly de secretaries that are sim d hardly enough for TOR SALE—Cheap—A fine soft coal base-burner edstead? also almost new, and a double walnut also a nice walnat frame mirror. ark av. orgs | Gravois av. por SALE—$50: well-made light road buggy in fine condition. At Gebken’s Livery, — p. 820: 1302 14 av. a SALE—Good, fine road wagoo, $15; light spring wagon, $25; goed > fine sulky, HP time. R SALK—Must be sold; team, wagon and a ness; separate if desired, or wi 2625 Giasgow av. trade: will give 12 ears old L. R SALE—Two draft horses, 3,200 sound and good workers; enney 1929 Carr st. cheap. 1 mM. FOR SALE—At storm buggy, or will xs separate; Cam be seen Sunday at 2405 Walnut st 12 your own price, bay mare 4 R SALE OR particulars. harness, two-seated top park wagon; state full Call 5311 Maffitt av. 12 EXCHANG E—Fine bred horse, cheap. OR SALE—A good, sound horse; will stand with out being tied; goed for grocery, ete.; will sell Call at 3128 Chestnut st. 12 mare; sound: 1,200 pounds. some, sound a buggy and harness OR SALE—Or exchange for a buggy horse, black 2601 Thomas st. 6 years old; all work; woes 1 buggy or delivery horse, nand- nd fast; $65 werth $100; also „ to-day. 1920 Wright st. 12 R SALE—250 old, weight 1, wagons, bugzies, surreys, carriages, phaetons, carts, harness of all kinds. OR SALE—Fine worth $125; bargain for somebody. mewand 2d-hand open and top 1110 N. Broadway. 12 horse, 16 hands high, 6 years 250, works single or double; $75, 1302 Allen av. FOR Chestnut st. For Pine st. SALE—Cheap, sound and gentle; see herat Arnot’s stable, 916 a fine black mare, young price apply to Gay & McCann, et Fenn SALE—One and Walnut sts. good road horse, afraid of nothing; in good order and harness, dapple gray horse, 8 years old, one surrey for want of use, at r driver. Apply for — OR SALE single or double; bargain; call Sund OR SALE—$200 cash will buy a first-class city broke barouche horse: he isastylish chestnut brown and pearly 16 hands high, gentle and agree. 2 Good, strong, sound young horse, 15% hands high, suitable for delivery wagon; works Christian Brothers’ College. 3 days at 701 N. Main st. afraid of nothing: will sell ata ay. 1451 Academy av. opposite 12 $12.5 eae sry to order. , 219 N. 8th st., near Olive. 2d floor. Mesritz Tailoring U — Co., 219 $3.00 to order. Mesritz Tailoring Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. ts N. Top and open del H. H. BOTHE C. & M. C0. 1319 N. Oth st. ivery wagons at very low prices. STOR 12 EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st Mi BUCCIES. fPoR SALE—Cheap; 2 Radiant Home base Sooners: 1 6-hole Superior range; 1 No. 7 Superier cook ove; — | 136 Easto or rent for the season. E. — To indows, doors, frames, sash, R HO ade sills, flooring, ceiling. sheathing, dimen- ion lumber. St. Louls Wrecking Co., — v. and O Fallon st. R SALE—1 good Jewel hard coal — re 93 used 1 ear; justthe thing to heat large @use Or store; will sell very cheap if taken at once. 408 N. Jefferson av. 5 YOR SALE—Dressed granite, cut stone, range work, steps, sills, sidewalk flagging and marble Intels, wash stands fferson av. and O Fallon st. St. Louis Wrecking * GR SALE—Irorg columns, I- ee t. Fallon st. Louis Wrecking Co., Jefferson av. an R SALE—To pay storage: 1 Home Comfort note! K range, I oak hall tree, 3 side- boards, 2 chiffon- feres, 4 folding-beds, 7 cook-stoves, 8 Resting. — ves, bed-room suits, ows, carpets Staley Storage Co.. and p gas-fixtures, feather- be Ste.; onal or time payments. 717 Market st. 5 R SALE—Machinery —Cornice-makers and tin- ners’ tools and machines, consisting of power _ apd band squaring shears, power and hand crimp | | 1 — or corrugating machines, power and hand circular molding, ower and hand fo cornice Fab punching presses fer heavy iron work, drill ornament stamping les, large drop press, electric motor, lathe (irom), -geared 6 feet; drawing boards, drawing tools 19 Elm st. bs ue print outfit. ladders, block a * e of tinners’ tools, etc. Hemp & Co,, 217 2 ad tackle. a DANGES and base-burners:;: I have about 25 Charter Oaks, good Back’s Brilliant. Su- ors and seme other good makes on hand; most m, and you can buy them as cheap as $12; also ut 60 good second-hand base-burners for hard 235 soft cal and a lot of good eeoking stoves for $6, and $10. Remember these stoves, base- * Schaefer, Franklin av. j 5 are nearly newand with hot water pipe in 8 or Reliable Red Front Stores, 212 . Te e, square. hard-coal base-burner, nearly new. at 2787 Morgan st., is not sold; call ana get bargain. 5 . $12.00 WILL buy large size Charter Oak cook stove, with No, 7 top. SA Cora av. Apply Monday 3 3.00 UP—Pants to order. Co., 219 N. 8th st.. near Olive, 24 floor. Mesritz Tatilering UP—Suits to order. Co., 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. Mesritz Tailoring 512.50 FURS. Charles Mitscka, the practical furrier, isin busi- 6s yet at 1008 Pine st. tered and wate to order or trimmings. de up in stock will sell out cheap. All kinds of furs repaired, All furs 11 Pounds Best Granulated, $1.00, Sthe cheapest sugar in town. . Alse we give 6 real Flint Glass Tumblers with {tink Be sure and get . =e Cousins’ celebrated Bonanza Tea, only 600 fully worth Oc). The George Cousins Tea ., 6th and Market sts. opp. Grand Opera-house. A | 83 E Catal 2 N. 7t . St. TYPEWRITERS. Bay the best and most popular. mier;’’ 2 give greatest satisfaction. The Smith Premier Typewriter 9 »The smith Send Louis. 0. — STORAGE. URNITURE and other articles carefully stored; money loaned if desired; no charge fer papers; at interest. ulld * rw E. L. Squire, 204 Wainwright 81 STORAGE—Koegular storage-house for furniture, re _ sacking, sbi ed. * > anos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, ete. Clean rooms, get our rates; care io ee an goods to gur care. Telephone Sonor, Jr., 4 Co., 1219-1221 safe, relia- ul moving, ete.. estimates free: money live, oak wer’ 8 weg Call or TTWELL STURAG LARGEST PADDED VANS IN THE CITY. d ship 8 furniture a speciaity. STORAGE, Oldest —— prices! Satisfaction est Ty a % AMD MOV- Southeast 1 first and Pine sts. > SBlity Storage, Packing and Moving Co. | 1723 and 1726 Morgan St. once 1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2890 1 * At pNEY TO LOAN UN REAL ESTATE. a 62.000 o £),009. $1,200, $1,600 : fine strong barouc eost of $225; this ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Buys large black family horse, good harness, also whole outfit for $100. Call or address F., 817 Frank- lin av., furnitare store. 13 he which was made to order sta is a bargain at $175: will sell HOUSEHO LD GOODS FOR SALE. OR SALE—Par! Garrison av. or and kitchen furniture. 1408 85 4209 Cook av. and odd pieces. RSE SALE—Fur D housekeeping. machine. 13th st. 1 SALE Household furniture in good order at private sale at 4614 Pare av. &5 Fe SALE—2 “bedroom OR SALE—RBedreom euit, YOR SALE—Sedroom suite, chinaware, extension table, chairs, stoves, etc. 85 OR JOR SALE—Household furaitare. bargain if Sold at once. TOR SALE—1 Wheeler & Wilson Cabinet sewin Staley Storage Co., 717 Market st. OR SALE-—3 rooms of household furniture very ＋ Call te-morrow and Monday, 926 N. 85 gets: call after 1 p. m „near Pendie ton. 8 pier glass, gas fixtures 3716A 8. Jefferson av. 35 4244 Hunt av. entirely new; 2814 Franklin av. 85 niture of four roomscomplete for Address X 222, this office. 85 w * “Zz es . y 45 * 0 ee as 21 i... 1 Fee on See n oR 8 x e 22 r ALE—Good — for selling, n ö een furnished tron, Ref 1 Paring Bai7, this office. = Fer city: — — ‘Aaa. ¥ 216, itis oles. 2 Peters e a Bien . HOR SALE—china a glassware store; 1 for a young M. Koch, 2830 7 SALE—Store, confectionery, bacee, near new Union Depot, Olive st. ‘int town. cheap: the best n town; cheap: Owner wa 225. t office. good Market cigars and to- Fall at 1800 aying cerner saloons to retire. Add, K 304 CHANNING 313 ae — — 1 cate iat room other | J 414 Z LEFFINGWILL AV.—1 2d story ees 423 8. Jann . 13TH ST.—A large furnished room for light housekeeping. 13 999 WARE AV. —Second- floor front and adjoin- floer, one on second floor, nicely een 926 WARE AV. — Furnished front room; 1 block to two car lines; $9 per month, 13 keeping. N. 11TH ST.— Three working girls have on 2d floor. ladies, fur. for howekeeping or unfur. keeping or gent; reasonable ren ing room, fur, or unfur.; hot ath and gas. 13 922 1006 * S. 7TH ST.—2 rooms on lst floor; no ebil- dren. 13 100 com. fur. rooms; want one 3 to join 12 821 FRANKLIN AV.— nicely * N. BROADWAY.—Near Franklin av.— 13 —Pieasart 57 rooms for 91 N. 19TH SF. ~—Nicely fur. roche ee N. 15TH ST.—2 front rooms, one on first bet, Franklin av. and Carr Park. them; expense light: call. 1 1010 N. LEFFINGWELL 8 nicely furnished rooms; terms reasonable. 13 101 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. 13 10122 OLIVE ST.—2Z. rooms, single er en suite; 2 nice place; for two or more gents wanting central br tor the winter; no other roomers.13 1015 K 19TH ST. -A neatly turmshed room in 5 5 family. 13 1015 19TH Sr. -A neatly 2 room in 2 — family. 13 1019 oUav¥,s ST.—Front single oom for two gents: $1.75 per week; entrance on llth. 1029 * 12TH ST. —4 rooms, list floor: all conveniences; front, side and rear en- trances; large yard. 13 1034 MARKET 8T.—Nicely furzisbed rooms for transients, also for gents or light housekeeping; best of care; rent reasonable. 13 110 PINE ST.—Nicely f fur. 3d . story front and hall room. 13 11035 10TH ST. 1 conveniences; hot and cold lent location, fur. room; all water; excel- 13 front 13 furnished rooms 13 B02 rene corm CHOUTEAU A) 1777 91 — — board 929 muita: for fee . 8 —— iI t 4 two gents or married couple; also N. 14TH ST.—Mandsome 3} 100 story front room, with N. Gn Ris0 x AV. - An 1011 Non, a po yp wen, rets. ] N. MPTON AV. 1 1021 soca ia priv ate fat. 1023 8. 10TH ped bon — t large 24 furnished floor; no 13 > OLIVE ST. —Alcove front roem, elegantly furnished, and one hall room. 13 CHESTAUT ST.—Une nice, clean room, furnished. 13 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished 2d front and back rooms for gent and wife, or light * 1919 “private HICKORY 2 Sey geetionane moderate | Teesonenie- 1937 097 PARK AV. Nicely fur. front room for 1 or r 13 2011 — val — chutes bers parlors for light Se exposure; no oth- er reoomers; $1 * 201 OLIVE ST.—Nicely fur, Wannen, Semen or — 2020 WASH ST.—Two nicely tu raraiNcd ros, complete for light housekeoping. © 13 210 OLIVE ST. —- Furnished rooms for gentle“ men; bath, hot and cold water; home com- forts. 13 9 11 2 CARR f. —Nicely furnished front room, 122 Ist floor; gents preferred; private family. 9115 IF WALNUT ST.—The most desirable front furnished rooms for two or three 8 * vate rate familxt g gas, bath, ete.; $10 per mon 2116 9114 HOWARD sr. a large, handsome rooms first-floor; $11 per 13 919 EUGESIA ST. —Micely one unfurnished. 919: PINE ST. —2d floor, parlor, furnished for two gents: single beds $1 per week. 13 9 131 WALNUT ST.—Furnisned room; second ‘ fleor; s0 ex. 13 2200 FRANKLIN AV. —One neat! front room; forlor 2 gents; other roomers. 220 WALNUT 8T.—Twe or three furnished or unfuraished rooms for Wee cheap rent. 9 20 LOCUST ST. —-Nicely furnished rooms; hot — bath, gas and ali modern cenvenienees. 13 2208 LUCAS PL.—Neatiy furnished back par- i lor; hot and cold water. 13 2215 LOCUST Sr. —Large room with bay win- 9 dow: also large room on 2d floor; every convenience; day board, $20 per month. 18 222 OLIVE Autonet furnished room, very e) reasonable; second floor gas, hot and col water. References. 13 999 CLARK AYV.—Second-story front and ad- joining room, nicely furnished for light —— — cook stove and all conveniences; $16 per moath. 13 2235 MARKET ST.—Nicely fur. parlor and din- ing-room for housexeeping at $20 per month. 13 224 UNIVERSITY ST. -A r fur. room, with gas and bath; rent reasonable. Call after 6 o’clock p. m. 13 2248 WASHINGTON AV.—4 rooms, 3 2301 EUGENIA Sr. — Pleasant furnisned 2d E floor rooms: bath, gas and home comforts; also front hall room; strictly private family. 13 230 CHESTNUT ST. —1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms for 2 gentiemen or couple. 13 230 OLIVE ST. —-Nicely fuer. Zd-story front; also other rooms; so. ex ; ali conveniences, 231 OLIVE ST. —Rewly farnishea rooms; front and back parlors: also other rooms for light housekeeping: sou southern exposure. 13 939: OLIVE 8T.—Two unfurnished front * back parlors: rent reasonable. 2325 OLIV « ST.—4 large unfur. rooms. lst coe ) tront south; water, bath, yard; other con. 13 939 PINE ST.—Comfortably fur. rooms, 1st and e 2d floor; gas and bath, furnace heat. 13 939 OLIVE 8ST.—Two nieely furnished second- story front rooms, complete fer house- kee ping. 13 2330 2334 233 keeping. 3 2342 OLIVE ST.—An elegantly furnished 2d- story front room, with alcove, suitable 13 two or r three gentlemen. 3 9249 9 OLIVE ST. —One large, well lighted un- 4 furnished room on first floor; also one large unfurnished room on fourth floor, cheap. 3 94] ' GAMBLE ST. - Roons furnished or unfur- nished, suitable for light housekeeping 13 25 3 N. GARRISON AV. - Two hanadsome ly fur. ede front rooms for housekeeping, private family. $12; all conveniences, 13 253 | UNIVERSITY ST.—Three rooms, 510. ede 13 furnished 13 — room 13 3922 AND 3960 BELL AV. - We offer these splendid 9-roem houses on lease to respon- sible bonsnte; they have marble-wainscoted bath rooms, procelain tubs, and exposed plumbing of the best description; first floor finished in hard- wood, and houses throughout ye ee most modern character. AS. EWA 10 507 Commercial Building. R LEASE—Or rent—A nice heuse with large place for one family, 4 or 5 rooms. 2858 8 12th st. i0 Fe FOR LEASE—Tract of land on Wabash R. R.. west of Boyle; 150x400; switch facilities; splendid for coal or building materials. Add. owner, B 218 16 this office. Fee LEASE—With or withouta bullaing, to a suit- able tenant, corners of 11th and Spruce, 9th and Tir 9 NN ATE COL FFYANY RE 415 Locust st. 2 a others Diy 10 1105 S. 13TH ST. —Nicely farnishei rooms for 1 8 or 2 gents, $1 or $1.25 pet week; 3 1 housekeeping: wall rent very cheap to parties without children. 13 rooms; $2 and $2.50 per week. 1111 t;LASGOW AV.—3 or 4 conmecting rooms rooms for gentlemen. 11 rooms for licht housekeeping. 1] 1 furnished and one furnished room; $6 and $9 per month. 13 111 rooms on — — also one on 2d; newly papered; rent $9 and 13 for light housekeeping; terms reasonable. 13 1125 PINE ST. —Furrished rooms, $2.50 week; 25 cents a day. 112 ‘LOCUST SF. —Neatly furnished rooms; one 12 bath and 1 fire; to gentiemen only. 1139 ST. ANGE AV.—Two — 5 fur. eonnect- 1206 W. ASHINGTON AV.—One nicely fur. room and one unfur. front parlor, 2d floor. 13 for 2 er 4 gents, with board, or ms 121: CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished front and back rooms for for light housekeeping. 13 121 nished connecting front rooms at prices to suit the times, also room for light housekeeping. 13 13 VICTOR 8T.—Nicely.furnished 2d story 1309 front and back parlors. 1319 S. 10TH S8T.—One nicely furnished for light nousekeeping: also 1 en 3d CHOUTEAU AY.—Furnished room — 13475 LEFFINGWELL AV.—One nicely fur- nished room; private family. 13 ex.: base burner; inquire 3a floor. 140 CHESTNUT ST. —1 pretty littie front room, housekeeping: cheap to good tenant. Chouteau av. 110 GLASGOW AV.—2 unfur. rooms for light 110 WASHINGTON AV.—Fursished furnished compiete for housekeeping, alos 1112 CHOUTZAU AV.—Compiete OQ CHOUTEAU AV. —Laraze connecting un- 1110 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two unfurnished front 1120 CHOUTEAU r. —Nicely furnished rooms gemts or housekeeping; single room, 51. 25; 11 suitable for light housekeeping. 1138 5 LEONARD AV.—Second-story front room with alcove; niceiy furnished; gas, 13 LEONARD AV.—2 wafasaicheg rooms with bath; privatefamil 13 . 1204 ing * ensuite or single, for gentie- man or man and wife. 13 120 \7 N. GARRISON AV.—2 convenient rooms housekeeping. 1 —Four ro rooms, first floor. 15 WASHINGTON AV. — TVo large well fur- 1223 OLIVE ST. —- Furnished rooms. — 1225 front room, also hall room; private family. WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 13 for one or two gentlemen. * CHOUTEAU AV. —3 fur. rooms, 2d fi 1316 Sea Gees. + 1316 light housekeeping; $1.75 and $2 pee 1 OLIVE S8T.—Furnished and unfurnished reoms; terms reasonable, Inquire second floer, » ah 13 140 OLIVE 8T.—Furrished front room; * newly fur., 35 per month; also 1 room 3 3 141 N. 14TH Sr. —3 nice rooms on first floor, $10.50; 3 nice rooms on 2d floor, $10.50. 3 1 A. Boech® agent, 622 Chestnut st. 14] 3 CHESTNUT ST.—Large furnished room for two er more gents or couple for housekee ing; first floor 15 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 8. 12THST.—G-room house, nicely 8 or will remove — to house in West End and rent the same very en Kan RENT—Small — house; nicely fine West End neighborhood. Ada. N 215, om ce. mTOR RENT—Fur., on Delmar av., east of Sarah st., 10-room heuse; for 6 months, or longer if de- sired. Add. R 225. this office. 15 AOR RENT—3928 West Bell 12 nicely house to only @ 8 le arty with small T* CO., 1 507 dah: Building. fur., cue 16 FOR RENT-—ROOMS. — 8. 2181 ST. -A nicely furnished room for one gent witn all conveniences. 13 18 N. 11TH ST,—Furnished rooms for light 10 housekeeping or fer gents. 13 09 8. 16TH ST.—Nicely furnished 2d-story front 2 room for gents or lignt housekeeping. 13 2 450 8. — rH ST.—Nicely furnished or nee 1 * ST.—Nicely furnished front reom; 5 rea or light hourekeeping; te parties fo with no 10 ren; $10. 105 * * H 8ST.—Two connecting parlors for hougekeepli 13 light housekeeping. . BROADWAY —Handeomely furnished ry N. 1 „ nicely fur. room, 1 block 20 Ae lee roems, opposite Tony Faus 209 5. 15TH ST.—Nicely furnished room on first oor, aleo hall room 1s ng; first floor. 112 F. 14TH ST.—Nicely fur. rooms for gents or or N. 77H T. . 6.. cor. of Pine—Fur. and un- tur. rooms, front; reat low. 13 on secend floor. LEFFINGWELL”“AY.—Two nieely tur: tor. | 20. the Fair. ) 214 Fooms for light Dousekeeping. 14] 4 MARKET 9 rurnished front room for two or three gentiemen. 13 1429 PAPIN 8T.—2 completely furnished rooms — for light bhousekeepins. 13 ~ | 44,95 WEBSTER AV.—Newly furnished front 1 Hae) room; without board; terms reasonable. 13 1504 CAKR ST. — Furnished room, suitable for it light housekeeping. 13 1505 WASHINGTON AV.—Parlor, 34d-story 905 front, large hall room, gents or light housekeeping. 13 15 1 CHOUTEAU AV.—4 elegant rooms for 9 small family, lower half; every cony. 13 15 173 | BIDDLE 8T.—4 nice rooms, $10.50. In- A 2 quire 1530 Morgan s. 13 15 183 FRANKLIN AV.—Neatly furnished room 1 2 for 1 or 2 gents; inquire up- stairs. 18 ] 24 CHOU TEAU Av. —One large room ruitable 2 for light housekeeping, and one small one; GRAND-—5 rooms in good order; rent 1528 3 $20; keys at house. 13 1605 \= OLIVE ST.—Neatly furnished front room with privilege of housekeeping. 13 160 WASH ST.—Newly furnished rooms for rent. 13 6 OLIVE Sr. —-Nicely fur. front rooms, lst 1 09 and 2d floors; also housekeeping rooms. 13 MORGAN S8T.—1 niece 24 story front room 1635 complete for housekeeping. 13 PAPIN 8T.—Twe nice rooms, second- story. 171 furnished for light housekeeping; terme reasonable. 13 WASH SBT.—2 handsomely furnished —— 1803 * separate or en suite, 1 large room for gents or housekeeping. 13 RGAN ST.—Furnished rooms; suitable 1804 oy licht housekeeping or gent. 13 1806 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front * 18118 housek 191557 ing distane _—icely furn. rooms for light — 4430 ball-room. 13 87 Nicely sos rooms; ve K i ali —— arg 2607 PINE ST. — Furnished rooms. 7715 S INUT—-Nizely furnished second- — front room suitable for gent and wife or two gents; also large rooms for light . ing: rent it moderate, 9207 LUCAS AV. —2 rooms furnished complete 2607 for housekeeping; bath; reference; $18. 13 9608 MORGAN ST.—Nicely furnished 2d-story — front room; light housekeeping if desired; gas and bath. a3 Send HICKORY 2609 hall rooms. va LUCAS Av. —Nicely furnished front room 261 13 for gent or light housekeeping. 2612 LUCAS AV.—Two rooms for light * 261 co keeping, bath, gas; all convesſences. CHESTNUT SsT.—One . far. front room; gas, bath; h; private | fami yi rent low. 2620 WASHINGTON Av. —-nooms for rent. PINE 9026 every convenience; gents or ladies. 4 2621 HOWARD Sr. —-Nicely furnished 205 room fortwo gents orn married couple. 262 PINE ST. - Two connecting rooms, — ST. Two con singie also large room for 1 or 2 gents; $10 per mont 13 HICKORY ST.—Furnished rooms for two Srergti 18 ST. — Three large rooms * ST. —-Nicely furnished front room; also other * tront 13 or en suite; newly furnished and pa ores 252 2 OLIVE Sr. — one furnished room, suitable for two, or three gentlemen, or man and wife, ina private family; reference exchanged. 13 9635 PARK AV.—3 rooms furnished for house- keeping. 13 2635 OLIVE ST. —Three rooms, first floor, fur- . nienee for housekeeping, with use of piano; rent 5 13 963 Locust ST.—Nicely furnished third- story; southern exposure. 13 13 963 7A OLIVE ST. Furnished rooms. 264 AST. VINCENT ST. — One or two furnished connecting rooms with gas and bath; pri- vate family. 13 264 OLIVEST.-Nicely fursished, first floor front room. 13 265 LUCAS AV. -W III rent to 1 or 2 A2 per month to satisfactory parties. men, nicely furnished rooms; only $19 2657 OLIVE Sr. — Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gentlemen; $8. 13 9679 % LUCAS AV.—Elegantly furnished rooms. single or en suite. 13 LOCUST 8T.—Suit of rooms, fur. or untur.; also other rooms; board if pref. 13 27 712 ——— ST.—Nicely furnished room * 272 PDArroN ST.—One or two furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping or gentiemen. 13 973 SHERIDAN AV.—2 or 3 nicely fur. rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; heated by furnace; southern exposure; 2d 2737 MORGAN ST. t have twe nice rooms, with 7 board, with all cony.; gents preferred. 13 2741 STODDARD ST. — Three nice rooms; $15, A. Boeck & Co., 622 Chestnat st. 974. MORGAN ST.—Handsomely ae keeping. 2808 M MORGAN ST. - Two unfarnished rooms on floor; also one single room, to 9 2811 RUSSELL AV. - Furnfsbed rooms, near Compton Heights, four doors from ifor- nia at av. cars. 13 28122 LUCAS AV.—Nicely furnished room in 2 private family; hot water, gas and fre. 13 gent. oor. rooms, single or en suite, for light —_— without BH ong 9 816 93 an N 119 281 ~ OLIVE ST.—Small fur, room: private fm ily; $5 lx: $5 per month. prices. > WASHINGTON AV.—Nice reoms: p51 location; small private family; — 8 ae rent — Ee: + ag 3829 OLIVE ST.—I nicely furnished front room; 283 n 5. — 1 fare adjoining, 7d. family; conv conv. r to 3 lines 283 3 aitabie for 24 coping’ hall end 9835 © CHESTNUT 81 ST.—1 furnished and 1 15 2883 e See oa ky 9900 M. 12TH 8T.—Pive rooms; $14. 13 2901 OLIVE Sts lesse wes 4 2907 . aoe A peg nice furnished seems. 2817 9896 STODDARD 8ST. T. — Three unfurn d bath, front t and side en front rooms, fur., in small private of cars. 13 PINE ST.—Handsome suite of pariors, aleo other room, very desirable; excellent * WALNUT 8T.—Neatly furnished ad-story front room; also small room; bath. 1 CHESTNUT 8ST. —Beautiful 2d-story rooms; 80. ex.; for centiemen. 13 WINDSOR PL. —Nicely Qe. seem, out board in private ; 4 1027 822 8. og n and bos rd; also day 1 111 9 ON AV.— rooms wit 1205 WALTON AY ‘board; private — 1210 12 . fromt and ee 1215 1 board; also day board. BLAIR AV.—Nieely private te family; t. terms reaso CHOUTEAU AV.— 1318.22 table. Tee ae 133 JEFYERSON AV.—N fur. room, @ 1115 $2. eee wah ioe 1st-elass table board. at reasonable rates. lines of cars. MISSOURI AV.—Rooms with or withes 12163 „ board, front room for 2 gents, nadie. room eomlortably fu. ; ‘story rooms. with or without beard. 1339 %i, GARRISON — oly, tara. or — lences; * doo 1 400 CLARK AY. Heat furnished rooms, board; all front rooms. 14.053 N. GRAND AV., near Easton — — as — furnished rooms wit or st-class conveniences; private reasonable. : 1410 WASHINGTON AV.—The — 141 place in the city for first-c tiens for regular transtent and day boarders. 1512 puss PL. -en fer. ne Ton PL, —Nicel — class board. * 7 & 152 OLIVE Sr. —-Piessant 3019-5 een Nee —— — eek: 3035 8¹¹ id i ST.—OComfortabie 24 stery t room; se. K. st. | 170 1 . 3103 room, LACL 33 310955 RANTNER Fi—aor8 rooms, fur. or un- 15 ex.; chea 13 3112 ps: ae av nicely furmished front a month. OLIVE 8T.—Two nicely — rooms, = 21190 or en suite; terms moderate 313 roems for light housekeeping with 5 HOUTEAU Av. —2 furnished $144 nicely for light WSF . $10 per month. 13 roem for gentlemen; fire, gas - 206 tix CHESTNUT ST.—Neat, well-far. gos back room, in private family; bath, ~~ 3200 322 BELL AV. — Furnished second-story front reom; gas, bath, furnace; very clean and desirable home for one or two gents. 13 rooms; excellent location; private family. 399 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished back parlor; sunny reom, private family; refer- ence; $10 $10 a mounth. 13 cation. 3 sultabie for lady. 370 A BELL AV.—Three room vrs floor; $11. 370 A WINDSOR PL —3 rooms, 2d floor; $12. (13) KEKLEY 4 00., 1113 Chestnat st. EVANS AV.—Nice roems to small rant 3913 EVANS AV.—4 beautiful rooms, water. laundry, large yard: near cars: rent low. 13 394 suades: with owner. LINCOLN AV.—3 or 4 first-floor rooms, 1 block of Lindell car; terms reasonable. 13 403 $2.50 week, in private family. 41 45 FAIRFAX AV. —-Nice fursished front room, first floor. 13 4203 family. HUNT AV.—Three large, well lighted rooms, 2d floor, at $10 a month 13 + 423 42 A GARFIELD AV. —2 unfurnished rooms for light heusekeeping; light and clean; Ist floor; $6. 13 4835 water, furnished or unfurnished. 13 507 RIDGE AV.—3 large rooms and hall con- venient to Easton and Washington av. 2 3025 3025, r of bath and e southern exposure. i3 rior, Tor, sulted le for for two geats; also 9 9190 SHERIDAN AV.—Tbree — — furanbes 906 8 ST. —Large eie gantly fur. — 32 16 N. 11TH 8T.—2 nicely fur. front rooms. 10 3 322 \4 WASHINGTON AV.—Well farnishea 3305 © FRANKLIN AV.—Newly furnished room. (13) KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 3721 small family in house. FINNEY AV.—4 large rooms, gas . FIXNEY Av. - Fur. 2d-story front ete COTTAGE AV.—Two nice rooms for = sei: cheep: cash orton, 1011 Chesti 18 Ist- Hoor frent room. | private mater ref. 12 9 H. 103 has mince ai | ooo 1 e 9 2927.8 LUCAS AV .—Large 8 * tor „ 2925,85 PINE BT. 2 LAFAYETTE AV.—Near Park; niceheme as Sar x 2

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N Pr NE OT. Lanes -story front m ad- ov 2 Wash-1 mo a 10 IRGAN. ar wine furnished — e rooms with nome — and first - i; terms reasonable. PINE . — Beautiful 24-story rooms 7 — ) sirabie locality, good board, home com orte i rates. 18 ESTNUT 8T.—Pleasant room neatly nishei with . bed. etc.; new all 5 iences, . furnace h dirst-cl lass boa 18 A8 18 — ‘well seer rooms, — comforts, special rates to two young wen or married couples in each room. 18 Large 24-story front and adjoin- , Cee eT — 42 N table an 8 strictly — all 18 ‘WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. first-class board; ref. exchanged. GE AV.—Nicely enen rooms; me first- 18 LACLEDE A) AV.--24 and 3d-story front ooms for2or3 gentlemen, or lady one with or without boar PAGE AV. Hishdeomely fugpished front _—, gas, bath and table board, for one 15 PAGE Nicol furnished rooms, with oe without board. DELMAR BOULEVARD. — ~Becond-story front rooms, single er en suite, with board. R PL.—Furnished or unfur- A .— with or without beard; ges, —. water, furnaee or grate. 18 EASTON AV.—2a-story front end hall rooms, suitabie for b gents, with board; 6 reasonable. is EASTON AV.-—Front rooms, with board; suitable for 2. McPHERSON AV.—Desirable rooms with new house, convenient to On? up-stairs. 18 DING—Two beautiful rooms: select part est End: all conveniences; strictly first-class 6; will de yacant Nov. 1. Address P 225, this 0. 18 OARDING—Secona-story front, with alcove, fur. orunfur.;s0. expoaure; private family: ref. „ terms reasonable; Chamberlain Park. Address 8, this office. 18 ARDING—A large, 3 unfurnished front ‘ room, with alcove; so. ex.; every convenience; select table; private family: near Garrison and Kas- ion ave; $60 a month. Add, H 222, this office. ANDSOME room, rst-class t with first-class table board; AL medern residence; over n southern exposure; near Grand av. 226, this office. 18 R RENT—2d-story i room with board; con- * venient to three cars. 1030 Leonard av. der Fön RENT—Nicely furnished room roomers er boarders. Add. 1 215, this roftice, 51 R REM T- Room and beard for ‘gents, private Jewish family, West End. Add. R 218, this office. 18 Fon RENT—Elegantily fur. and baek parior, with board. ce. 2d-story front rooom Add. X 224, = 8 NT—Handsomely fur. reom and board to e with privileges. Add. E 2265, 2 2d stor v ‘front: all ci NT—Handsomel fur. 2 0 N 4 Ada. B . con. with board; home eomforts. fs office. R RENT—Neatly furnished front room, with or without board; strictly private family. Add. © „this office. 18 R RENT—Very desirable rooms with first-class moderr imprevements; neighborhood ex- lent, Add. T 224, this office. 18 R RENT—A private West End family would n gents; ref. given and ex- ed. Add. W 224, this office. 18 Por RENT—Board and care in pleasant home for hild or miss; could also r parent: terms reasonable. Add. F 221, this office 18 R REN T—Two nicely 1 furnished rooms, with or without board: all modern conveniences: first- lass locality; private family. Address H 208, this office. 18 R RENT--1 large front room, suitable for two gents; private family; Ist class table beard; con- venient to two lines of cars: terms reasonable. ‘Ada. D 216, this office. 18 Took RENT—Comfortab'e second story room, newly furnished, excellent table, private fami- one block west of Grand, refereaces exchanged. dd. W 217 this office. 18 R RENT—Well fur. board: good aeizhborhood; for 2 month; refs. reg.; also single room; tion. ‘Add. * 224. this office. 2d story front, Ilst-class gents; $60 er desirable loca- 18 a R RENT— Large second-story front and con- necting rooms, single er ensuite; table unex- ; all the comiorts of a home; ref. ex.; Pine Grand. Address B 219, this office. f DR RENT—NHandsomely fur. room with ,Soard; - Private family; furnace heat; gas. bath, modern miences; excellent location; $40 per W Union av. Add. 8 224, this office. K RENT small, Guiet fam. roomers or boarders, will take a couple or two Nomen for $40 per month; location ewe “Bear 27th st. Address A 217, & this om office, — — — — RENT. strietiy private » fewily, 5 near Tie, Beli avs., would give front room and board ents; conv. to Washingéon av. and Suburban 1 s;refs. req. Add. M21, this office. 18 5 L RENT—Elesantly fur 2d-story front; seuth- ern expo. ove, closet, hot and cold bath, wee cable and electric 3 Jock of Laf. Park tr ctly first-class bow 172 Mississippi av. 18 D > REND—Nicely turnished rooms; 2d fleor front room for gewtieman and wife; also 3d floor, 1 room, for géntioman with board in private family; * rote erences exchanged. Add. F 219, this office. RENT—One block west of Grand ay., north of on, nice, large newly furnished room in pri- no other gmilyforl or 2 gentiomen, with or without 4 very reasonable. Add. P D—Ceuple to room and board or room, fdress T 222. this office. 18 f ANTED—A Kiri to board in smal! mother and daughter. 1603 Benton st. ANTED—Lady room-mate: nice fur. front room, with board; terms $3 per week. 1631 Wash. 18 — — — — — ti) ANTED—Roon- mate by a refined entleman with good room and board, at 3329 Morgan st. STED—One « or two small children to board by respectable German widow; terms reasonable. 623 arrest. 18 TA) ANTED—Elderly gent, or gentieman and wife. to take front parior. with board, in quiet 22 Ad. K 275, this office. 18 ANTED-—Baby or smali child te care for by re- Intelligent lady; best of refs. given. O. box 136, Nebo, III. 18 ANTED—Man and wife or two ladies to take a single or connecting 2d-story front rooms and 85 board with private family in West End, con- nent to 8 car lines, no other boarders; refs. req. 5 furnished. Add. 0 225. this office. 18 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Talioring family of 18 Co., 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. UP—Suits to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 N. 8th st. , near Olive, 2d floor. — PERSONAL ‘SUNDRIES. — — NDRUS' electric belt, 919 Olive st., eures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, ete. ; write. 74 es — te a — — — Til kinds baths and meseare treatment given by 11 operator. iss Ruby May, os uts ALL on Dr. J. L. Fitzporter, No. 1516 Chestnut ee (st. Female and chronic diseases aspecialty. 74 1 at Havlin's Disp'y, th and: Walnut, treats male * N. and female diseases; charges only for medicine. “e R. MARY ARTHUK treats female irregularities nn receives and boards ladies in con. Teas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2622 Wash st. 74 R. ANNA Ne. WLAND, ladies’ physician and mid- wife; treats an‘ cures female troubles; bdéara . con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th, K. LOTTIF REINE R, widwife: grad, 2 colleges: receives ladies duringconfine.; :female complaints treated successfully;charges reas. 1208. 14th et. 74 ENUINE goed magnetic treatment for ail heal ments. 106 N. 22d st. 5 74 GHEST price paid soe cast off clothing; write or call at 713 Biddle s 74 — ae a HEST cash price ae for ladies and gents’ cast offclothing. Calior send postal, Mrs. J Miller, 605 Walnut st. 1 you want a genuine @ misüt suit call ama see the Lees at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 DIES in confinement will have good home and — rices at 2713 Chippewa st. Mrs. ebrandt; take Califernia car sout 74 Ms PARKER gives 1 — and elec- tric treatment. 108 N. st. 74 I. massage. magnets K* 4 7 1 EDWARDS j i trictreatment. 2217 Market st * * * me: * AS 2 — = ae 8 . GARDNER gives massage treatment; first- 10 8. 22d st. 74 ©. AMES gives baths, massage and magnetic atment; lady operators. 26 8. 16th st. 74 — = oe ‘RS. SANFORD from Denver gives tub baths and massage treatments. 2107A Market st. 74 8 * . ANA, the Fertune Teller of the West , 346 A rket st. near Fourth. — Estabiished 18881. 1. 74 E., the great Kuropean fortune teller, tells t, present, future: 50c. 1129 N. 7th ot. 74 „ MORGAN, Medium, gives readin * * ' bile circles every Sunday evening. 70 eth. . CROWLEY, fortune teller, ss 1705 to 1247 N. Sth st.; ladies, 25c; cents, 50c. eae — * BCOTT, fortune teller, 106 N.22d st.; past, ; present and future; satisfaction guaranteed; Z6e and 60c; no sign out. 74 N treatment call at Mrs. N. Van Aye. Walnut st. Ladies attended to at own — Made if desired, 74 L. HOTSON receives ladies during con. onable rates; ladies in trouble call or write; arket st. car, 2305 Market st. accemmodatious. — — — — 71 * ae 0 15 1 8 aay 115 Me: M. D., re receives ladies penaing * a: . * d Mis r r rn RS. H. BAMBER te confinement; 1228 E help and board durin troubie Cah or write. 919 Chouteau av. 5 e DOSSEN, the ie OE 2 st, D. 5 — en 10060 Choue teau eauay. 74 wilido well to Mis HOEL HOELKE REINER, iadies’ 1 1 mid wife; regular graduate of two oll A. dies receiv rt Med confinement; ¢ able. 3808. 14th st. RS. J. SONNEN, graduate mid wife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accom moda- tions at reasonable prices: strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av.; take U. D. 1 — south. HEU MATIC Eufferers consuit Or. an, 1720 € Olive st. Call to-day. 4 \ANTAO—FOR MEN ORLY. and developer known, Price 8%: Guaranteed. 1827 lar. K. H. T. MILL 1 Greatest restorer athens, Invisorates. imp confidentiel circu - 2 st., Chicago. one TE—TONTE THE E La DIES F FRIEND will posi- tively enlarge the bust 5 inches or money ro- tunded—Guaranteed—Nota painful instrument, but ap easant, efficient external 8 Price $2. Send Hari 555 Na circul MR T. MILLER. 21 Quincy st., Chicago. Ww rite Viavis a Salad cure for uterine troubles. or call; consultation and ‘‘Health Book’’ free lady in attendance. Viavi Co., 36 and 37 Telephone Building, 10th and Olive sts. 74 QC PER YARD—Steam carpet cleaning: best and largest. Kagle Works, 1913 Locust at. 7 BUSINESS CARDS, $1; 1,000 bil lheads, 1000 $1.50. H. B. Crole 4 Co. 815 Locust. 144 812.5 n to order. Mesritz Tailoring 2 4219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. . to order. Mesritz Tailorin 83. 00 Se 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. . 4996 CONNECTICUT ST.—Oak Hill—Business strictiy confidential; ladies received during confinement in private family. 74 SHELP 612 OLIVE ST. Bridge — Tooth Crown Co. — TEE NEW PROCESS. We have the only successful method of extracting teeth absolutely painless. You are not unconscious, this is applied tothe gums. Thousands of testimonials. We have the largest, finest and most elegantly equipped dental office in the city. Five operators, lady dentist and two lady assistants. We are the ac- knowledged finest bridge and crown workers in the world, being the invent- ors and first to introduce this work in St. Louis. We do more bridge and crown workin this office than all the other dental offices in St. Louis com- bined. Before having this work done come and see us. No charge fer showing and explaining this work. SETS OF TEETH, 88. SHELP: Giz OLIVE — — —2— D'! PENSIONS! PATENTS! Ba vice free. II. dD. O’ Brien.421 Chestuut. St. Louis — — BOSTON STEAM DENTAL Co., No. 615 Olive st., next to Barr’s. Established 1871. Largest and most complete dental rooms in the city. Onl 14. ＋ where the 2 best sets of teeth are made 7 and no charge forextracting. Gold Gllings, $1. to $2; silver, platina and other fillings, cents. Extracting teeth with gas or vitalized air, cents. work guaranteed first-class. DR. J. H. CASE, Manager. r. LOUIS Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE 51. The only omiee “ae where you can got wa Gold Crowns oon @). 7 00 Gold fillings 1 50 Platina filings. 780 Teeth extracted with gas or vitalized air 2 Teeth Without Plates. Ofice ° — until 9 p. m Sunday, 10 to 4 p. m. Germans DRS W 10H17 & MU TE. COLD AND SILVER of solid dd the best repairing. jewelry Cash for old gold and silver and all kinds gold and silverarticies. Positively wed quality of gold and silver plating and Tableware silver plated. Watches and gold plated. 74 SAMUEL L. DOWNING, 210 N. 7th. Mme. Capril Has just arrived from New Orleans to St. Louis. Mme. the great mind reader, ean be consulted on ali matters of busiuess; all are welcome; any one failing in business should not fail to call and consult her. 821% lranklin av. 74 IRI ONLY— REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS! Applied tothe — Absolutely Painless. NO PAIN! NO GAS NO COCAINE! N CARBOLIC ACID! Our painless method of extracting is patented and used only by us. We insert artificial teeth to leok natural and guar- TEETH WiTHOUT PLATES These teeth take “ee ge teeth. eeth, pet set, wit 68 by ares extracting. .........- 9 Extracting teeth. 25 * — * . rates. o employ the only successfyl crown and bridge workmen in the eity. 1 wenty years’ experience. Lage in attendance. Office hours: 8 to 85 3 tol. Remember the location—@00 G LIVE ST, MISSOURI DENTAL CO., 600 OLIVE Sr. PRIVATE. LYING-I ASTIN D COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, Incorporated. 128 omy regular institute of the kind in Vedios “who expect their confinement can be accommodated and find rfect seclusion. Female diseases a special * DR. H. NEWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Olive St. REMOVED. . DR. J. A. SHOBER (Albany) PEN Tie Tr. Sets of teeth.... * to $7 upnomore roomin the mouth eee tee wee eee ee ee „ „6 „6 8 Gold filling 00 up Other sllings. 60¢ and 75⁰ se} eat | &. w. cor. 7d and Olive cts.; entrance en 2 at, 74 5 5. af j N ¥ " 3 . Me & * . * 8 — Ü—— — - 14 — — . — — — 2 29 MRS. DR. CEORCE 2213 MARKET ST. * by the press, medical faculty and 7 Rar of two continents as the most inguished medium of modern times. Ifyou are — doubt that she can and will perform all she claims. feel yourself invited to call and she will give you more substantial proof of her marvelous power than you have ever before received from mortal. Don’t fail to see her it you are interested in the affairs of life. If marriages, sickness. deaths, changes, travels, divorces, separations, law suits, — transactions, wills, deeds and mort- ages, lost stolen property, hidden — absent frieuds interest you. you care to know what you should do to be successful, where you should go, and whom to avoid, when to buy and sell stocks, etc. If you de- sire td have your domestic troubles removed, your lost love restored, your bitterest enemies converted into staunch friends. Ina word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires call on this gifted woman and she will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than ever before. What is your vocation in life? How have you pros- pered? What are your hopes for the future? Every person is especially adapted to seme partic- ular business, profession or trade, which may justly be terined the true vocation, and yet more than half of you are fighting against an unknown fate for fame, fortune and position, which you do not and cannot obtain until you find your true vocation. Ifyouare contented with your present work, you have found your true vocation and success will at- tend you, but if dissatisfied and all is going against you, it is an evidence that not found your true rocation. Mrs. George will soon settle this all import- ant question and your true vocation pointed out to u, and it possessed of only a moderate degree of reine and energy success will be sure to attend you, She adyises you withacertainty by ahigher than human power as to the proper course to pursue in life. Her descriptions ef your friends and enemies areas realasthough they stood before you. Cal! and test the doctor to your heart’s content. and vou wilt depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least one reliable mediumand ciairvoyant now in your midst, Office hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily and Sunday. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by mail. Letters with $l answered. Send 2c for circular, N, Bb.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet ne strangers. Sickness, losses, deaths,etc,, etc. , will be omitted from reading at .our request; otherwise evorything, good and bad, will be given. Cut this out, as it will not appear every day. Don't forget the number. 74 r CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS, Opposite Post-office, corner Loeust and 9th. S/GN OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH. Fermerly on Washington av. Crewn and Bridge work. DRS. WICKERSHAM, — — — 8 — — 2 —— — * TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. inquire 17 store, 4 with use of telephone. >», in Add. D 222 17 suitable 2 80 . % Ne 13 * 0 8 ne _ran } rom Saen de. hia’ ms,” | 7 1 * 5 ALBION P,3.—Laayette Park -2d floor; 5 e hot bath; jeparate furnace; 3 bath and , 1 i of x y Seay. eae Tey > N 1 r LST eee eee ee d e e Pes, - . — Ae * 23 re ts — „„ 17 * * * ; „3 rooms: $15. 1214 Ola. Mane ester rd., 14 rooms 5 above, haben on first floor; will rent together. 710 8. 3d st., large ware- to? Franklin av., nice large — with 2 rooms / R. C. GREER REAL ESTATE CO. 14 2 902 Chestnut st, f° 142 eS bey n c apply on premises. t, NOR RENT—Two ei fron Ik modern built houses 22. "2619-9016 Eads a N. 8d st. to good tenant. Apply to Garvy, R RENT—A residence; Fe * — — 1 day. — Olive st., three doors from for a large vrivate — or club- sers, Hotel Beers. Fon RENT-Vietor st., 1836, tone-front, just completed; ences; rent only $37.50 per 88 F now Ln Sen. oR RENT Washington av., 2026. elegant 11 room stone- front; has furnace ‘and a con- 5 in fine order; rent 5112 SORNET & a ° . 111 7thst FoR REN T—New papered, whitened and in ¢eom- plete order, l-story 4-room brick dwelling: ront yard: side entrance; cellar under whole house; 1913 Belleglade av. , w 1 Grand, near Easton -+ $16; K tcorn av; $16; Keys at cr, MAGUIRE & go. 14 107 N. Sch st. 175 MISSISSIPPI AV. —jew A- Hat. Dall, bath. KEELEY 400. nis — st ete. 181 (83) KEELEY &@., 1113 Chestnut st. SULLIVAN AV,—The Gnest 4-room flat in and yards; water paid; $13. 3 1924 CASS Av. pe ne em flate; hall, gas. bath; rent, 815. , 83 oom and see Ingalis, 11@ Olive st. 2008- 10 N. 13TH 8T. TO new 4-room Rate. 5 wood e Pd 2525 Find a RIN G AV.—4 tooms, stable if wanted. & papered; $16. 26 15 DICKSON Sr. —-Niceliy arranged 5-room | 2644 LUCAS AV.—Four-room flat. (83) KEELEY 400., 1113 ‘Chestnut st. 1 CASS WV. Nich four-room fiat, new! 2800 S BERNARD ST. rooms, 24 floor, frst- class condition. 83 2808 WALNOT Sr. . flat JVU (83) KEELEY K UO. 1113 Ohestiut st. st. 98994 CAROLINE ST. —Hot and cold water; rT; all modern improvements. 83 293 EASTOV AV. — Flat, 4 rooms; all conveni- 88 1 Pine st. MORGAN 8T.—Modern detached flat, 5 rooms, bath, etc.; beautiful and convenient location. : 83 303 ST. VINCENT AY. faor ten new ¢-room, roc ret flat St-Hoor; ever * ence; rent $25. „ HASKINS, 3 “GLIFTON PL.—A nice 4-room fist, hall, gas, bathand laundry. Apply at 2832 Gam- bie st. 83 3503 ) FRANKLIN AV.—Modern 8 room flat, 2d floor; gas and —— 1 Lr fixtures; gas bd janitor serv othr water — 2 4 — — ; ° abi le fi tfloo “fat 1021 el don"t fail 8 see saine. 5 84 1515) . — bath, attic ané OREGON AV.—4-rem fla 1918 the city fer the por? large hall, porehes |" 193 PAPIN ST.—Three ooms. cheap rent. 4 235 2607 QUINCY PL. —Ebgant 4*room flat; new ly flat, with hall, ge and bat 272 2 papered and eleaned; rent very at very low. 83 —Mice 3-room ences. CHAS. KUHM, Agent, 521 2935 3838 107 N. 5 Sth st. 312 condit TLEDGE 4 Irn 1005 Chestnut st. 355 25 As AV.—Nice room flat, 1st floor; in 520 good order; rent, JN water, 115 per COR oy monte 15 st. 37555 “GARFIELD XV. — rooms, d laundry, 9 let floor; $16, 83 3971 3 FINNEY AV. $20; all conveniences, wether, 919 iv ainwright Bullding. —— 4028 GROVE SF. —- New 3-reem flats, water in kitchen; rent $7 month. Apply on prem- ises or of Louis Kuehner, 619 Morgan st. 83 4124 FINNEY AV.—6-rodm flat and bath; front and rear entrance; resh papered flats: only 4 B. mn) 8 — nice lawn; $26 per month. T. S. GERHART, Phone 797. (83) 164 N. 8th a. 4946 8 EASTON Av. — Flats; 5 rooms on second floor, 4 rooms on first floor; bath, gas. closets, finished laundry; everything complete; a houses, 320 FAIRFAX AV. —Cozy furnished fiat, 4d 4 floor, 4 rooms or 3 if desired; nice location: between z electric lines; or will sell furniture; all new; come out Sunday. 83 4393 * MORGAN ST.—An elegant 8-room fat containing all modern improvements; beautifully decorated; none like it in the city. 83 4442 ey 4 "KENNERLY AV.—3 or 4 large rooms, bath, hall; all conveniences; near Lindell and © ass av. railways; new house. 453 83 GARFIELD AV. _—New 6-room flat; all conveniences; rent $25. 83 4931 DEMAR AV. - 2d-noor, new house, 5 rooms pass door, and bath; rent $18; Washington av. cons NARPET CLEANING—Oldest, largest, best, reli- rooms with bath. 5 2623 83 able. J. N. Verdier, cor. 19th and Pine, phone 1187. 83 DOR RENT Hat of Spring av.;rent $20. | ee RENT=—N.e. cor, Glasgow av. and Benton . elegant 3-room flat, — 2 Ist or 2d floor; only $13 and $12 per month 85 ect ORNE re ZEIBIG, 83 1I N. 7 it th st. Fs RENT—S3202A Olive st., reais d- room fiat in fine order; all mosera. conveniences; rent 83 „ Ith zt. e RENT—Flats; all rented but 4; it ou want one call Sunday, for itisa bargais and best‘of location; cheapest ot rent. Apply to F. C. Barnes Clinton Pharmacy, Grand and ‘inney avs. 83 Fon REX T—4-room flats, $15 each, in new brick, with eity water, path, attic, cellar, etc.; good neighborheod, Take Tower Grove electric car on 6th and Pine or 12th sts and get off at Oak Hill av and Tower Grove Park and waix 2 blocks south to 4052 Connecticut st. Goand see them and you will be pleased. 30 . ride from 6th st. 53 JOHN S. KING, 705 Chestnut st, Fok. RENT—Fiats, new houses—Benton st., 2915A. and Slattery, 2500A, Ad floor; two electric lines within one block: four rooms and bath, water, etc $17. Flats—Pratrie av., 1309 and 1311. four rooms and bath, hot and cold * water closet, etc. Keys at Quinlan’s grocery, and Prairie avs. ESP ENSCHIED “é DIETMEYER, 83 623 Chestnut st. (ARPET CLEANING—Largest, oldest, best, re- liable J. N. Verdier, cor. 19th and Pine. Phone 1187. 83 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS 8. LEFFINGWELL AV. 2 house, al- most new; hall, gas, bath; $24 14 M. 11TH ST.—12 rooms, hall bath, gas. 14) KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. SPRING AV.—Nine-room house. 727 Spring av. PINE ST.—Eight rooms, all conveniences: rent reasomable; apply in store. 14 210 402 729, 1012 1112 PROORLYS papered! in good order. Inquire at 14 -room 2-story t brick “Pi 4 and 14 hall 15 S. 71H 8ST. Nr house, room for 150 beds. L Frans. 17 S. 7th st. 17 207 N. 3D 8T.—4th and bth | floors, st svitable for i manufacturing. KEELEY & Co. 1113 Chestnut st. 115 6TH ‘ST. Store, 13x27; suitable for jew- . elry. gents’ furnishing, fruit or candy store. Inquire at 413 N, 6th st. 1 515 AIVE ST.—Office room, third floor: 5 eat Darcel’s on premises. 10123 1 OLIVE ST.—2 nice Olive st. office loca- : 2 tions; suitable for physic tan or others. 17 1111 CHESTNUT ST. Nice store suitable for real et zt office, ELEY &CO.,1113 Chestnut st. 1403 “OLIVE ST.—Second-floor front office rooms, $10 per month. Inquire second floor, rear. 17 „ an 3630 * rent $15. 2708 LACLEDE AV. * * ov. 1. — 1 rooms, cellar and att J. A. KIESKL HORST, 1000 Olive st. ( PAGE AV.—A good stable. 3 940 17 OR RE NT—Good stable with yard, $5 per month. 2705 Clark av. 17 Fon KEN T—Desk reom. centrally located office building. this offic e, OR RENT—Very desirabie new store: three nice rooms above, electric lights, rent reasonable to desirable ten ant, cor. Fairfax av. and Sarah st. In- quire in rear. 17 Fe RENT 5. 24 Franklin av. half way bet wene Famous, Crawford’s and the | Globe and Fair; adapted forashoestere. Apply t TIFFANY R. E. CO., 415 Locust st. 17 Am. Cent. Building. W ’ANTED—To sub-let a desirable office in Laclede Building, 3d floor, facing on 4th st.; suitable ferlawyer or insurance agent: use of telephone: rent low. Add. B 222. this office. N Stores for Rent—1303 Market st., nice small store; suit for saloon or any light business. 700 and 702 N. llth st., fime large store, for saloon and grocery. 500 Pine st., good corner store; suit either for saloon or groeery. 1100 N. 11th st., good store for saloon and grocery. See (17) KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. Very desirable offices in Temple Building, corner Broadway and Walnut st., for rent, single or in suits. and ask parties desiring first- clase 7 to e amine them. EPH H. TIE 720 ——— st. For leere e, 3041 Olive st., opposite 318t. 2800 * 5 av good saloon 0 1 * 12th st 1500 Olive B on stor Cor. Lach 4 W nut sts. suitable ‘for ‘saloon. 7 ADAM BOECK & CO., 622 Chestnut st. STORES FOR RENT. 615 Pine st.—Fine store; suitable for retail busi- ness or tailor sho 111! Chestnut st. —Nice one for rent; suit any light business or real estate offic 105 and 107 N. 9th st.—Two nice large stores; cuit- = for any retall business KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. A CHANCE FOR A LAUNDRY 422 The present tenant * move ecause he requires more space NO. 4430 EASTON Av., Large store — —— on Ist floor, eemested basement same size as stere, five rooms onthe 2d floor anda detached boiler and engine room. All this for $43 per month. Apply to : M. A. i & CO.. 05 N. Sth st. FOR RENT 314 N. 8th St. Substantial six-story building, suit- able for wholesale or retail business, 11,000 square feet floor space. Will rent cheap to desirable tenant. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N, 7th St. The way on Nov. 17 BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. 8% AINA LOAN CO. Capital $3 ,000 000. 00, incorporated under the Building and Loan laws. We can and will allow 8 per cent. interest on all sums. Prepaid D shares $360.00 each bear 6 per cent. annual interest, payable semi-annua- ally. 1 maturity value at end 8 six years, $500.00. One- Shares in force $2,500, .00. Reserv E ply at 1110; rent only $1 1435 WRIGHT ST.—Six rooms, 8 both; in good order. 15 26 N. GRAN Ds rooms, stone front, hall, . gas and bath, hot and cold water; rent. $30; keys at 1528 N. Grand. 14 171 MICHIGAN AV.—2-story 6-room — with all conveniences; rent only $27.5 14 . HIE M ENZ. IR. . 614 Chestnut 2. 1730 MISSISNIPPI AV. —9 rooms, hall, bath. gas. (144) KEELEY &C O.. 1113 Chestnut 51 st. 199678, BIDDLE ST.—Rear; colored tenants. Keys at 1926 Carr st. 14 1929 BELLEGLADE AYV.—A_ six- room new I$ = brick house; hall, cellar, large yard and stable; $25. . 14 2242 WASHINGTON AV.—10 rooms, bath, furnace eee 345 00 3105 Laclede av. 8 rooms, bath, efe. .......... 00 13 N. Cardinal av.. 8 rooms, bath, 3310 Laclede av. „ 6 rooms and batn 121 S. Compton av., 6 rooms and bath, 2623 Stoddard st., 6 rooms, bath, etc „ o rooms. 1128 N. 20th st.. "4 rooms, 1st 1937 N. Market st., 4 reoms, 1st . 1589 Maffitt av., 5-room cottage 4527 Washington av., new stere 708 N. 12th st., 8 roems (for colored) 80 00 14 WM. C. WILSON &CO., 1010 Chestnut st. 23361 CLARK AV.—6-room honse; laundry and 202 bath; newly pape red and painted; $25. 14 WHIFrTIERST.—5-room frame house; large | 3 2630 yard and plenty of water; rent $14. 14 2 ae 5650 87 LAFAYETTE AV.—Ten rooms, laundry 9913 Se BLE ST.—A modern 9-Toom stone and furnace; three lines of cose: only $36. JOHN MAGUIRE & Co., 107 N. 8th st, AV. = Four- room house; 14 front house, furnace, etc., in good order; low rent; open from 2t0 5 to-day for ewan GAY & 14 922 Pine st. CHESTNUT Sr. —Stone-front, 8 rooms. 2920 (14) KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 Chestuut ot. 2939 ances, new ete.; EASTON AV.—Modern 10-room stone front house, stable, etc., in Tor order; Sb per month; open from 2 to X. Cay ae * 14 3 49220 fine. at —Stone-front, 9-rooms, large 3002 Sa & CO., 1113 Chestaus.- BE ~10-rvom stone-front, all mod- 301 „ brick stable in rear. Inquire next door. 14 THOMAS F. Fine small 6-room house; 3057 perfect gem; key at 3061; $30. 14 312 SHERIDAN AV.—10 rooms, in 8 furnace; will rent cheap; key at CLIFTON PL.—7-room stone-front TF 3123 all epee improvements clesn; 7 yard and geod stable. inquire at 3121. 4 332 LUCAS AV. -7- room house, modern im- ip: provements. CHE F. Near Grand av. 3404 Si brick house. furnace, tl rent; open from 2 to 5 b. m. 8 is 922 Pin EV room house; laun- 3950 bet, hese Nr for ayear or more. 14 * COTTAGE AV.—New 7-room Seer 4406 bath, Attic, sewer and city water; 2 rent. R REN driek e av. , Latente „ , . Meormede accard 16 LABADIE AV. No. 4830, a beautiful 7-room house, all beautifully decorated: hall, bath and gas; er month; St. Louis av. electric line just comelece’. 1 av. R. C. GREER REAL X E OO. 285 en st. if You Are Moving Get the New York Storage Co, 's vans. Cost same as ordinary wagons; contract or lead; resbonsibility for breakage assumed by us; 400 private rooms for stor- age of household oods. Packing and shipping a speciality. Office, 310 N. 7th at. 12 REDUCED RENT. 4600 Maryland av., an elegant 10-room, Queen Anne, reception hall residence; hard wood finish, sanitary plumbing, surgece, hot and cold water etc. F C. B. GER Phone, 3973. ‘ 14 707 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. A new 10-room house, cheap on alease, on Olive st. west of Taylor av.; latest improvements in plumbing; No. 1 — lot 364155 feet. D. B. BRENNAN Real Estate Co., 816 Chestnut st, FOR RENT. WASHINGTON AND GARRISON IIS. Northeast corner. This elegant 2-story and man- sard 13-:00m stoné-front mansion; has all conven- iences, twe bath-rooms, 1 lawn Ste.; rent 1 per meath. NET & * 14 128 st. 1224 PRAIRIE AV. New 6-room house, 1 — hall, laundry and all conveniences for $30 per month. 14 PERCY & WILIA T. 115 N. 8th st. Move wznto A fine modern 7-room house, lot 70x176; fine high location; toa eareful tenant only $25. Apply to owner, 1106 Pine st. 14 For Rent at Reduced Prices Two exceedingly desirable 8-room houses, corner Washington av. and 38th st.; all modern ¢on- veniences and in perfect sg J. EK. KAIME & BRU 14 619 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. 810 N. LEONARD Av., 6-room stone-front; all conveniences .... 2706 LU — AV. , 10-room dwelling, ali con- venie 914 N. ‘COMPTON Av., 4-room flat; ‘all conven- 2 10 1004 T YLER ST., 2 rooms, Ist floo 1440 N. 7TH, rear, 6-room brick (for colored).. 2819 HOW ARD, 3 rooms, ist floor. water, ete.. 2114 ADAMS, 2° rooms. 2d floor, water. ete. ies 12 FRAN KL IN AV., 2 rooms, 2d floor (rear). 1420% N. 111TH, rear, brick cottage (for colore ) 5102 EASTON AV „ 4-room flat, water, etc. ; rent low. KEANE & GRACE, 923 Chestnut st. FOR ity 3335 Laclede av. , 8 rooms, 80. — 2645 Market st., roems. es 1424 Morgan st., 12 rooms. 2835 W achlugtoh av. , 8 rooms. 1749 Preston pl., 5 roo ms 2704 Dayton st.. 8 rooms 3670 Manchester rd., 6 rooms.. 2005 N. 12th st., 5 roo mis. 808 N. 10th st. deco oe 832 Gratiot st., 6 rooms. eee ede seus 5 0b 60 2647 Olive st., 10 rooms 8 3849 Paze av., new, with furnace, 10 rooms. 00 Furnished house tor rent, 2918 Washington av. 8 rooms, with large lot and stable 125 14 ADAM BUECK & CO. , 632 Chestnut at. FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. 3103 Clark av., 6 rooms, hall, gas and bath. 8 2320 Pine st., 9 rooms, hall, zas and bath... 40 00 2222 C hestnat t. 6 rooms, hail, gas and 8 25 00 1121 Pine st., 8 rooms, hall. gas and bat 40 00 FLATS. 1409 Dolman st.. 5 rooms om Ist floor in good order and water license included...... „ 21 00 STORES. F. 0. . lith and Wash sts. with a room.. 25 00 5 3 x . h st „ „ „ “es +e 30 00 RT . sim i. let. ne. 70 00 MUELLER & FARIBAULT, « 919 Chestnut St. RUTLEDGE &HORTON, 1005 CHESTNUT ST. TELEPHONE NO. 3943. DW £LLINGS., 3655 FIRMET AY. 9 room „ HO PL. 8 8 TOME. . N AV., 7 rooms 14 4 1 8 8 $ 14 A — O | @. erbrdsgz 8888888888 2 P= 2 PAGE AYV., 8 rooms.... 1812 SARAH ST., 5 rooms FLATS. 3503 4 1 AV. 8 rooms, 24 floor 2831 CH NUT ST., 6 rooms, lst floor 3220A FR NIN 4. 3 l 4946 EASTON AV., 5 rooms, 3138 CLIFTON PL., 2 rooms, lst 12 DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. 5 Telephone 4228. 515 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. ' ne residence, $35 per month; 3626 Garfield av., Beautiful Queen A 7 rooms, all comveniences; rent, near Grand av. r Ur av FLATS. floor; $13. 519 Bentos st., 5 floor; rent, $12. 15 veniences; 3219 Kossuth àv., 82 ali conveniences; rent. 2127 oe Salis 592 8 Cote Britis 1109 HBO per — 125 1113 N. 6th st., 4 gern! luer 9 nice — 7 Id e re N Ink ioe R . * and lodge’ SoS ~~ toa 3 — Pa ey, 8 rt osprey . itt 1 i 913 885 sv., 4 rooms, suitable for doc- bob Bath Windsor pi. a bath.. » 5 rooms, all all conveniencs.. 2 2a fi 4 rooms and yo vans Av., 4 rooms, 24 floor. 5 6 „%% seeeee N eas? % . 2 P 5 1 4 I. A e cor, Highth co ge . won rent collections. No charge for adver 5 ak * . 3 5 ae 1 Ma + exit i ae, 32 e ee „„ ROOMS. OFFICES. Offices, vue or en suite oe rent in Rialto, Colum 8. and Merm Jaccard Build- STORES. 708 Market st., large store; rooms abo 704 oe st. . splendid — wien — ea way, large sto 1 710 and HN 34 at. 708 8. 4818 Chouteau av. good b Pgh: wR . 24 st.. store, mpome above.. FOR LEASE. 303 N. 4th st, Sapper 413 and 415 N. 3a st., "sa ana 4th floors... FACTORY. llth and North Markot, suitable for factory FOR RENT. —— $8388 8888888888 Dearie Wm. Booth & C0. 617 CHESTNUT ST. 2 Gs, 1307 CHOUTEAU A.. O rooms. pet gas, C 1 2317 KU GEN 1288 belt 1911 N 10TH r., 6r 944 CHOUTRAU A AV. 18- room nous; all conveniences. ..., 8013 GLA 10 rooms ‘sll conveniences; large yard. 2519 N. New 3745 EV New r flat. ee 1628 8. 7TH 8 4 rooms od ‘sor. 411 SIDNEY 8 w A-r00m Ses, hall, gas and bath ——̊ᷣ—ᷣ 2 2222. 18 00 * 5 00 .. 60 00 20 00 rooms, ee ** mode 1603 GLASGOW Au., 3-room house 14 8. 4T 2 rooms, 2a floor.. gas, bath. sees cetee SH Bteeee 37 50 10 00 d Sheen st 9 4 * nol 1912 COLEMAN 8T.—6 rooms; bath... 1 3851 WINDSOR FL.—6 rooms; data. PERCY g ait Telephone 410. 115 N. Eighth St. DWELLINGS. N. Grand av. „„ 8-room frame. 2922 : 2930 ans mo pg av., 6 rooms; all conveniences, aundry, etc 1620 Hiekery st. „ 6 rooms; Ali improvements 25 00 St. Ange av. 6 rooms; all improvements 27 50 6 room and laundry; = 1404 1224 Prairie av. coaveniences 2100 Chestnut st., 6 rooms; ali conveniences. . 3368 S. 2d st., 5 rooms 1114 Grattan st., 6 rooms} all improvements. 3250 Olive st., 3 rooms; all convenlences 1751 eee pi. 1118 Pine st., 8 12 rooms; all improvements... roome; all improve- 1408 Park av., 6 rooms; all improvements ... 3151 Beil av., 6 rooms; all convemiences 3012 Laclede av. , 8-room dwelling; bath, Baltimore ; hot water, heaters, sta le, ets FLATS AND ROOMS, - 1520 S. 7th st., 3 rooms, 2d floor rear 317 Convent st., 3 rooms. 2962 Cass av., 4 rooms 1427 Old Manchester 3337 8. 7th st.. 3 rooms, sededue 28:29 N. Grand av., 3 rooms — 25 ‘floor. 2648 Scott av., 3 rooms, 2d foo lst floor.. 2d floor rd. „8 rooms, Ad floor... 3433 Franklin av., 7 rooms, 20 — all con- veniences....... 2220 Market st., (rooms, 24 floor; all imp. 2103 Wainut st., 3 rooms, lst floor 2716 Dickson st., 5 rooms, ist — all con- veniences Lafayette av... 5 Koseiusko st., 3 224 st., 3 rooms, 2d floor N. 16th et., 3 roems, Jarrison av. 8 room floor.. —.— all conveniences. — ist floor 1414 Cass av., 3 rooms, 2d floor 906 8. ments.. 4th * 1 en 3d floor: * improve- ~ @ STORES AND OFFICES. 1437 — Manchester ut rooms en 2d 1702 Chouteau av., store oan i room. 510 Elm ate, 4-sto or manufactur ring purpose; cheap 3045 Laclede av.; large corner store rd. 4 store, with or with- or. be ee — a Bye * 8 Sssssss 888 Sssssss * 8 8888 S. T 0 00 SS Ou woo © Au as unl 1107 Chestnut St. DWELLINGS, 1720 PRESTON PL.— 8 rooms com 4418 8T. FERDI 1128 enone a 2345 PARK 2 — 5 rooms. b 1317 AND * — and all conve- FLATS. with — 5 14 or 2 floor ...... 520 8. 38264 2 1021 OWARD ST.— 2352 WOLEANPHY t rooms, 2d 8. 2a oor. ee ee cease Fee FO * Geeeee € Oe eee 3 rooms ist floor, with — Ns AV.— * 87.— floor.. eee „„ „„ „% „% „% „% „ „%% „% FP PPeeeets ** 414 N. 3 1014 219 N. Arne STORES. n will alter to sult tenant ¢ 2-story e e s Coves 6s 411 ASH ST 2758 CLARK Ag smali stores. eC eee ee eee Fee 24 floor, 87. 7 or and Bi BIDDLE A de Large manufacturing. Cor. build ding. for 5 or — pessession given Sept. 1 eee BE repair............§30 00 4r soome, set mene trout an „„ 14 00 Cheap Dwellings and a Fat 10 a Reliable Tenant. ne’ “room. hot and. gold closet; first-class car 2 * 903 N. VAND rooms, able jocation Pen ste 1 2 n FLATS. ¥., 24 floor, & TERA * 7 1130 U' LEONARD av. rooms, tone ) >, ee Denman 2619 PINE 8T.—10 rooms... e 2744 1 Av. 10 rooms, ih B08] g ai ome 100 2942 rive 8. —10 rooms; corner FLATS. 5 — 512 MONTROSE AV. -—2 rooms, 24 floor 8,00 4305 5D EVANS AV.—5 rooms, 2d fieor, 21 cold water; lst 1 x. garriso ye cold — 18 Gece. n 35. HAYDEL & SON, (Members Real Estate Exchange) 109 N. 7th St. DWELLIWes. 1 1810 R Rut er, 2629 rooms rooms. rooms , 8 roomsé..... ont t, 8 © recess Broad way, 2-sto mucas av, 2-story ROOMS, FLATS. ins (olor ger st., Brooms, ist err edocs cased jefferson av., 6 rooms, Ist leer jefferson av, 3 rooms, — O00 jefferson av., 2 rooms, meng — 8 ye av. 3 rooms. 34 foo eee wucas av rooms OOT,...« Ader „ ee 2834 J. Jeftersor. av. , 3 rooms, lst U — 820 8. 34 st , 8 rooms, 2d floor 151 * tiot st „ 8 rooms, 2d OOP... 6+. ++ sexe . Sth st., 8 rooms. Ista oes ceccece N. &th st., rear, rooms, Adder cae ecce® 1 Gratiot st., 3 rooms, 2d floor 12 Wash st., 2 rooms, 2d floor — —9—“9.r23 ste Salisbury — 3 ros ms, 2d floor. 8, B B09 8, cow "See < el «= 88588 805 1 7 N. 7 N.! =-- 88888 8882 STORES. ETO. 541 8. —— av., 2-story brick, store and 4 room eee ee eeeee Fee eee 65 00 1 0 Wash a + ‘Rood store-room. „„ „% „„ „„ „% „„ „„ „%% „„ „„ „% „0 16 00 1 us d upper ion — 8. Broadway, Taser dn warehouse, 981 N N. 7th . ‘store ‘aad room. 204 Chestnat st., store-room 1701 Biddle st., good retail s No. 1 N. Main st., good stan „Small store and 1 roo ” blacksmith shop.. 810 , 7th st... store and 2 reoms.. 1807 8. Broadway, storeroom..... eee eee te008" con. . e 3 light, oni Chestnut St. 2824 Locust st., 12 rooms, all conveniences...§70 00 Cook ay., 8 rooms, all improvements. ne ty 7 Lucas, 9 rooms; all con 2 55 Delmar, 9 rooms, * — con Page and Whitti ucas av. 8 roo organ st., 7 rooms, all comveniences... ihestnus, 4 rooms, all conveniences.... —— 4 8 rooms: a 5 rooms, re — 7 rooms. all conveniences. * th st., 10 rooms, all conyeniences.. 1915 Biddle st. , 6 roems, water, ete are — av., 6 rooms, ¥ — water Eliendale av., 5-room, reception. hall, eto 2 FLATS. 2700 Morgan st., 5 rooms, 24 floor, 2 iz --. 22-50 3131 123 av., 3 rooms, 24 at. 300 Bark, 5 rooms, 24 floor: all con r Laclede av., 5 rooms, all con., 2d floor.. Park, 4 rooms, lst oor, bath. ete. ... .. taston and Whittier, 4 room olored 8 e 3 rooms, ist floor, gt ashiogton ee 4 —— ronle sees ms het 1 colored ooms, 2d floor . STORES. 1302 — large stere. 3160 Para av., store with fla e 3086 Hickory st. — with . 2636 Ru 113 N. Sthst., office see eee eeee soe 115 N. @th t. ‘#8 Our Specialty Is 7 Rents and Renting Property. TRY US. PHONE 3947. FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE CO, ZOO Onestnut meee Have for rent the following ER PL. * — — — . 330 er 7228 10223 CAR DIN W. — hall, 8 rooms, en. 3 lek, water, sam b aie eee ce eewe eee be ® „ „„ „„ 2 — e@ee 1412 in erent st cottage im sere eoeeer 2056 "KNOX AV. ee dwelling; large 1617 K. 18TH br. accom brick, “with table, 1 Hts *' ean © Pe © gas and 47 47 112 steam © 8888888888888 $547 « r ST.—10 rooms; fur- 56.0 | ‘ 8 1 Ey e 4 er 7 1 9 w. GARRISON AY,— 6 ro rooms : pone 8000 =H J. T. DONOVAN, REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS 525 WAGONEA” Pr. rooms, be . — ee

Page 17

— gere umbing, hardwood throughout. brick residence, 9 rooms and recep · r aires O.. 8 RENT—DWELLINGS. 714 e sr. jaa om — “a 61. arTer * 4 No. . lot 48 fl. Gin. by 107 ft. 1 the improvements thereon consist of substantial 3-story brick business „ Yielding afsirincome. It is situated in the neart ‘of the eommercial center, where the improvements now being made, and ofa first-class character, will enhance the value ofall surrounding property. For terms apply to E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE co., TURNER e e eg 7 No. 804 N. Stu st. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. LEON L. HULL & C0, b il Estate § Financial Agents} 8 890. 804 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. 510 and 512 N. Whittier st, 2 new brick 8 10 rooms each, ard wood In- N rnaees; all improvements $446 Chestnut st. 8 rooms, hall, bath, gas, furnace, frout and rear ¥ 2939 Atlantic 4 50 00 15 00 5 povansnn tet furmace, yard, brick 5 00 2818 Gembic’ st. 10-room, stone-front; ail improvements: furnace; front and rear 9825 Lafayette s av. . 10-room brick, ‘hail, bath, as; stable ana yards 4287 22 av., 7. room brick, hall. bath, hot and cold water and yards.. 4348 wane Belle pl., 8 rooms, frame; large O-foot front y 8327 Laclede av., 6-reom, stone-front; ball. ~~ bath, gas; Baltimore heater and yard. 38 00 „ Morgan st., 6-room —. 3 hail; all modern improvemen 7 60 omas st.. 6-room * hell, ‘bath, as; front and rear y 0 00 indell av., 8-roem Fee: hall, bath, ards and brick stable organ st., 3383838 brick: front and side entrance and yard N. 20t 6-room. brick. ‘hail, bath, 8543 910 5 00 as; reek and rear yard 5 av. G-room brick: hell. bath, gas; ood bath and * order azis zit ot av. "é-rooin brick hall, FLATS AND ROOMS. 31134 Locust st. 5 rooms, 2d floor, hall, bath, Kas. laundry; water paid. $115 Locust st., 5 rooms, Ist floor, hall, bath, gas, laundry: water paid. 416 N. Seventh et., 6 rooms. 2d and 34 Scots. $246A Finney av., 5 rooms, bath, gas. laundry; water BS19 N. Grand av. 5 rox 2 bath and gas; water pai 438 N. Jefferson av., rear, 260 floor, 3 rooms . 511 Clark av.,4 rooms, Ist floor 1438 N. Jefferson av., rear, rooms, Ist floor.. — Me 2107 Biddle st., 3 rooms, 2d floor. rt Biddle st., 3 rooms. Ist — 1437 Biddle st., 2 rooms, 2d flo ' 701 W ashington av., desirable rooms; gents STORES AND OFF 10 ES. N. . cor Olive and Whittier sts., large store, 6-room flat. above; all e OR a, new building 2 2710 Laclede av., 3-story rooms, large store and oven 2100 Randolph, store and room 1400 Olive st., 2d and 3d floors, eleetric light ; 816 Pine st.. 2 offices, 3d floor. 218 N. Eighth, offices, 3d floor 1515 Pine, large store and basement 804 Chestnut st. part front — ins B04 Olive st., office, 3d 17 N CORNET a ZEIBIG, | 111 N. 7th St. PHONE 3919. DWELLINGS. 9926 Washington av., 2-story and mansard 1l-room stone-front, furnace, etc.: only$70 00 . 2-story 1 brick; lm 90 00 ad d floor, hall, new fats, 3 sleeping stone “front, —— hor bath- rooms; $100 ber mouth. 510 West End pl., 10-room brick, all conven- iences; entirely renovated 617 ware av., een stone- >-front; 12270 N. “oth tt. 836 Victer st. ‘new 8- -room stone- front; nace and all conveniences. .. l 2110 Chestnut st., 6 rooms, bath, etc FLATS. — 3 * Chestnut st., 6- room coe 1707 apin st., 4 rooms, Ist 811 Mound st., 4 rooms, Ist —— 4035 Lueky st., Z-room flat, 2d floor. 2502A Glasgow av., 3-room flat, 2d floor 2849 Benton st., 3-room flat. good order 3525 Cass av., 3-room flat, Ist floor, only S202A Olive st., elegant 5-room flat, bath, fur- a etc ... ——— 2 —— 990002868 8888 — SS S888 88 888 etc.: only 2425 N. 10th st., Z. room flat. 2d floor 4818A Faston av., neat news- room flat, ist or 2d floor 1 1423A Euclid av., 3-room flat, 2d floor 2912E Morgan st., „4A. room flat, 24 floor 3912 Morgan st., A-room flat, 2d floor 2421 N. 10th st. „ room flat, 2851 Benten st. "3-room flat, 24 floor.. ROOMS. 3004 Chouteau av. 4 nice rooms, 3d floor 1216 N. 7th st., 3 rooms, 2d 0 1957 Cherokee st. „ 4 rooms, 2d floor,.... ... 2213 Blair av., 3 rooms, lst floor 1901 Blair av. 3 rooms, 2d floor.. 1007 Joab st. a rooms, 2d floor 1434 N. 12th at. 3 rooms, 2d floor 2315 Blair av. 2 rooms. ee bnedee 619 0 Fallon st., 3 rooms, 2d Feen. OFFICES. 702 Olive st., fine large room, entire 24 floor. 708 Olive st., 2 frent offices, ad floor 712 Uli¥e st., small office, Bd floor STORKS. large 6-story building; elevator; all 8-story business building; $50 per 22292 8 — r —— EE 8888 — 314 N. Sth og conv onlence 122 Olive 7 4 8 Manchester rd., store and 8 rooms, 24 floor; 2-story 1 350. 620 St. Charles st. large store; $65 $17 Chestnut st., P. S.— We Make a Specialty of Collecting Rents. Try Us.“ 14 4RENT. DWELLINGS. 4109 Washington av. 8 rooms 415 Delmar av. 9 rooms 16 Bias avy „ 8 rooms. 1 2 — 1 Fachington av. 9 rooms. 06 Easton av. 8 room if Laclede av. 9 11 —— iets Laciede av. 7 rooms lstst., 8 rooms. et. eee eee eee bee eee eee 1228 Missouri ay.. 6 rooms - 3124 Laciede av., 10 rooms 2946 148. C 3833 Park av., 5 rooms Pine st., 11 —— in good condition. 1 Laflin av., 6 room 1 .. 8336 Chestnut st., 8 rooms 888 en FLAT 3730 Vest av. 3 rooms, 2d floor 1 2705 Chouteau av. 54 — „ : ‘919 8, Cabanne, 4 room N 2204 ashington av. 34 floor, 4 rooms... 2206 Washington av.. Ist floor, 4 rooms. 2207 St. Charles st., lst floor. 4 rooms. 1 —— av. 2a floor, 6 rooms, Maryland av. , Ist feor, 5 reoms.. : 2A Maryland av.. 2a floor, 6 rooms Bell av., Sages e 617A N. Kwing 2d floor, 4 rooms. ........ 19 N. lwine 2 oe. “ist floor, 4 rooms. wots st foer, 4roome .. — etog 3 ee 88888888888888888 2229 Chestnut st. 4 7 RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, Tel. 798. (14) 720 Pine st. FOR RENT. Clark av. 4-rogm fist fiat. — fieor: $17. Bell av., cor. ar, bow 12-room rn house} suitable os ‘doetor® 8 Office and resi- i Ham 122 maa 5 ie 8. 2 1 511 8. Ewing av. — fet 0 peat} Cl 4-room house; 8 7. . av. 3 —.— . 1 near Park avi, new 15 N 13552595 ist or da floor; $15. aster I. I. near d 9-room 8 — 6. oor; 13. use; 3 room house; $100. B16-18 Chestaut st ; cheap. FOR RENT BY J, E. KAIME & BRO., HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 619 Chestnut St. No. 3103 Morgan st., neat Groom brick house, In goed order, hot and cold water, gas and hall; $30 are . 3305 T st. D stone-frent house, ball gas. bath; $42. oath. $35 . 5 Game st., 81 rooms, hall, gas and bath; Rea. 3156-3138 Chestnut st., 9 rooms, 3-story * 2 ball, gas and bath; 35 month. 44 Morgan t. 7-room brick house, hall, gas, Nr and stable; $27.50 month. No. 2835 Franklin av. . 3 hall, bath, 2-story brick house; $23 mon No. 3141 Franklin ay. 10-room prick house, hall, gas and bath; $33 mon No. 1516 Cora pl., — desirable 7-room brick house. with hall, gas, bath and furnace; $33 month. No. 2218 Walnut ab., 8-room brick heuse, bath and gas; $25 month. . 3646-3648 Olive st., 2-story stone-front 22 8 rooms, hall, gas, bath and laundry; $40, 11 Frankli lin av, 9-room briek house, hall, gas, * laundry * eg $66.65 moath. No. organ 8-story brick house, 12 rooms, hall, gas and eth $50 month, No. 1127 st. Ange ay., 3-story brick house, 12 ome bait ne a a bath: $30 mont No 4 Nts . 10-room — house; hall, gas 0. do — 48 m ath. No. 3214 Chestaut —e 6-room brick house, in rood order; $25 mon No. 2829 Franklin — good 5-room house, hall gas, water, etc. ; $17 month. 14 $35 PER MONTH. 4728 Labadie av., a very handsome 9-room house, all. gas and eleetric gene Louis Baye 4 line just completed to Marcu R. C. GREER REAL ESTATE CO., 14 902 Chestnut st. — —ͤ— — IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE gas and OR SALE—Good small horse, for want 820. 3636% Garfield av. R SALE—4606 Maffitt av., two-story, 5-room house will be sold at a bargain. 7 FOR “AL E—3959 Evans av., good 6-room house laundry, bath; lot 30x166; terms to suit. 7 OR SALE—3 lots at Kinloch Park, 251110 each; will sell at the cost price. Call 2128 Kugenia st. OR SALE—New 7-room brick cottages, Elia av. Suburban road; $100 cash. — * month. Or- pen, 404 Mermod- . Bulid 7 of use; 7 NICE NEW FLATS. For Sale—3127 an 29 Henrietta st.—Two new — reased-brick fr t — of 8 rooms — will pay 15 per cent on 2 n * 7 KEELEY 4 CO.. 155 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. Priee reduc on those handsome — on Olive st. west of Taylor ay., 10 8, latest im- ovements; lot 36x155; a bargain in one 07 Shees ouses; key in west house. D. B. BRENNAN Real Estate Co., 816 Chestnut st. si a Fee It * look at Chamberlain. eve ement; terms reas- hat will you give? Will sell it cheap. onable. F. S. PAR 0 617-618 Wainwright Building. FOR SALE--HOME WITH A FUTURE. Olive st., the first east and west street in St. Louis, new Queen Ann 9Q-room brick dwelling; every modern convenience; cemented cellar, etc.: 40 foot lot, near Koyle av.; will sho ty be busi- ness property. which gives it a double av 480 Now 7 the anne. JOHN MA 8 88 st. NICE HOMES. n Cabanne, Clemens pl., Chamberlain Park and weinte $3. 600 to —finest section in the city; terms to suit; lots $15 to $100 per pose, See me or bargains. ‘ 617-618 Wainwright Building. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Houses and lots, and 5031 Shaw av.. one block west of King’s bi highway. two new two- story brick cottages of six rooms each; lot 27x170 feet to each . These houses have siate roofs. Terme: ow cash 0 ap y onthe purchase mon » EE LEY & © LIVE INTHE DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE Of O'Fallon Park. No. 1045 Alice av. new 2-story 7-room briek for two families, frent vestibule entrance for each, water, gas, sewer. etc; adjoining beautiful O’ Fal- lon Park on the south; the prettiest residence site in the North End; building restrictions on adjoin- ing property; at a bargain for cash, or small cash ayers balance monthly; house opened to-day. 174 „ GUNDLACH & CO.. 3715 N. Broadway. down and by per month, same to For particulars see 1113 Chestnut st. R SALE-—2 nice 5-room frame cottages, 4212 4214 Lexington ay.; large lots, cellars, city wa- ter; half block from Northern Central electric line; terms to suit; owner on premises. 7 WOR SALE—$300 to $500 cash and $20 monthly will Duy 4406 Cottage av., new 7-room house; bath, attie, cabinet mantels, sewer and water; price, $3, ’ . . ORT ° 7 1011 Chesnut st., or 4371 Easton av. $3,500 Will buy a good 2-story brick house with 7 rooms, hall, gas, bath, hot and cold water, furmace, etc., front and side entrance, near 11 Fark MUELLER & FARIBAU LT, 919 Chestnut st. OR SALE—Two small dwellings; one §-room at Gratiot, one 4-room near Garrison av. and North Market st. at decided bargains to suit these times. If you don’t believe this inquire of D. J. Blanke, 415 Locust st., room 409. 7 y= SALE—Monthly payments of $25 per month and $300cash will purchase new l-story and basement, detached brick dwelling and 25-foot lot. No. 1515 Pendleton av. 1 bloek north ef Easton av.; only one ieft; house ORM | our lest chance. AGUIRE & CO 107 N. Sth st. ae SALE—Monthiy payments—One story and basement §-room detached brick dwelling with stone front. on Cottage av., west 72 Whittier st.; $30U cash, balance mont price, $ 2,000. HN MAGUIRE & ©O., 7 107 N. 8th st. OR SALE—Equity, $%,000; rents collected for 1892, $650; taxes, $68; repairs, insurance, etc., $63. leaving net balance, $519, or 8 percent 7 15 000. rice asked, and 17 per cem on equity of our l-story 4-roem brick Gwellings, west o av., near Easton ay.; a bargain JOUN MAGUIRE * CO 7 . 8th st. \ LIVE STREBT property for sale, cheap rents for 86. 000 a year; a big bargain. Apply GAY & MCCANN, 922 Pine st. CQOUTHEAST corner Grand and Franklin avs., a I good, improved business corner; we will sell it eheap. (7) GAY & MCCANN, 222 Pine st. $3 300 CASH and balance menthly buys 4550 W. Morgan st.; 6-room brick, furnace, etc. S. PARKER, 617-618 Wainwright Building. $9. 75 0 WILL buy new 6-room brick cottage 9) 5076 Wells av.; convenient to Page ay. and Easton av. cars; small cash payment; balance mosthiy. A. 7 J. O Jrancer, „1732 Oli ve st. A Home at a Bargain. Modern 7-room, Queen Ann, stoek-brick house; hot and cold water, gas, electricity, hot air, finished laundry, etc. Add. K 421. this o ce. 7 WAGONER PLACE. $500 cash and $50 per month will buy one of those new modern houses if — at once; open this afternoon. 7 NEAR NEW CITY HALL. For Sale—House and lot, No. 102 Center st., bet. Market and Clark av. 3-story brick house of 6 rooms; lot 20x70; this property, ae only 70 feet from 13th st. and new City Hall, will double in value * said City Hall is finished. 3 ELEY & CO,, 1113 Chestaut st, ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS For Sale—House and lot, * 43 New Manches ter road, brick cottage of rooms; lot 251125 feet to alley. Terms: $20 cash “abun and $20 each and every inenth thereafter, the same 1 apply on the * . ott particulars se ELEY X Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. Purchase a heme with rent money: month, including interest, will buy a new, some 10-room house, lot 36x155; latest im ments; West End; price, $10,000. Call or ad D. B. BRENNAN Real Estate Co., 816 Chestnut st. CHAMBERLAIN PARK. For sale or rent—No. 5326 Chamberlain av., 7 rooms, every convenierce, newly decorated; iot 560x155: furnace, screens; stable; keys and particu- lars.at 5714 Chamberlain av. 7 NICE FLATS. For Sale—Being house and lot No. 1752 Missis- sippiav., brand new 2-story pressed-brick front house of 9 roems, in flats, 2 baths and 2 water clos- ete; lot 26X100 feet; rents fo r $600 per ansum 7 KEELEY & CO., 1115 Chestn Wet. Grand $100 per hand- rove- ress 7 A NICE HOME AT A BARGAIN. Minerva av., mew stock-brick house. s, hall, bath, W. c. „ and hot and cold vate. gas and electric light, cellar cemented throu out, mantels of your own selection, with or without — — every Convenience to be found in «a modern house; one block from Lindell railroad; let 25x1832. Price $4,500; terms * -$1,800---NEW 6-ROOM BRICK, No. 2933 Virginia av. ‘arranged, fort families: cannot be duplicated under $2,508; ip, famiiton: once; $1.6 800 buys it; all newly Dapored and painted: bal f block fre-n Arsenal st. an electric Cars; keys next door; look at this to-morrow. f a Bs „. STOP! LOOK AT THIS! 6 room brick, Ne. 4237 St. Ferdinand av. finishea in bard woot city water and sewer; handsome! vy lot 251137, with carriage an wiegant ¢ arbor, shade trees, flowe 0 order; on 3 car lines and wit o schools; this r WHY NOT? Buy one * „ * horses in Oree ard have os 57 Oe in the past 15 months} prices from 562.800 a ; terms can be be ar- ranged to 7 take yd lin av. cable aad Marcus extension; an Cass av. eiectrie road (within one ock ~ the above place) ve completed their road to Marcus av. Agent at 2723 ba die av. R. C. GREER REAL ESTATE co. 902 Chestnut et, — — IS A SNAp! 1,700 CABH — * ‘ao you a 6-room detached city. bor further large reception hail and attic; | nn ne SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. graphs of property will be on hand at the sale. Sale at Real Estate Exchange Monday, Terms usual—better if desired. Gand Solid Business Property. 907-9-11 Market st., lot 67 ft. 6 in. x 106 ft.. which are built 3-story stoek brick business be 10 ings, especially adapted for light manufacturing purposes, the first foors being of large store rooms and the second and third contain ample ware-rooms, from which a good rental is derived. The property has an advantage as to locatiem on the direct route to the new Union Depot, which, when completed, will tend to largely advance values on this street. This isa great purchase. For terme apply to E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE CO., Turner Building, 7 304 N. Sth St. — ee es CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. OR SALE—Lot 851185 feet on Clemens and Rose- dale avs. Apply at 1313 Benton st. 8 5025 on Clara av., det. Ridge and Minerva, for $18 per foot; this is a bargain; was bought for more two yearsago. Add, D217, thisoffice. 8 82 331150, 8. @ cor. Suburban and Annie, cheice business lot; $15—95x110. n. s. Pen- rose, lots to suit: $24—5 560x150, n. s. Barmer, 100 ft, west of cars; $4,000—7-room new ho se Clifton Heights. See M. W. Have a Home by the Park! Forest Park Place, first street north of Portland. McPherson avenue, 300 feet east of Lake, 50x195. All ef finest im rovements com lete. E, 8. ARNER REA ESTATE CO., Turner Bidg,, 304 North Kighth at. COT MONEY? Put it in lots in Chamberlain Park, Cabanne, Clemens pl., or vicinity. It is safe and sure to make you a good profit. Buy what others want. The best section in the city for residences. Have some * bargains. Call for plat and prices. 8 S. PARKER, 617-61 Wainwright Building, PARKER, 617 Wainwright Buliding, wants you 2 have plat of property west ot Unien. Send for it. Speciai bar- gains now; sbrewd buyers will take advantage of them. see that you are one of 1 ** 815 to $100 per foot. ouses $3,600 to $20. 8 — — —— — — —— — AT AUCTION. LAST WHACK AT TYLER PL Cleaning Up for Good—Auction Sales. Twenty-seven lots, Tower Grove Avenue, opposite Shaw’s Garden. Also five beautiful corners. Photo- Oct. 16, 1893, at 10 O'Clock A’ X. The last “chance for a bargain. We are Going to Sell. M. A. Wolff & Co., Agts. Sam T. Rathell, Auctioneer. 5 248. ‘ is office. West parks; sell tor $60. Ada. | 5 FARMS FOR SALE. — SALE—4 lots, Eimwood 220, 80e week; pald $76; F G 17 acres, J- room ALKB—Breaker fruit fe city limits. 3 voi rd., 1 — Breaker. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. . preach to our 2 — 4 v. n ny — 4 II K. m.. th to D re.’ rn u 9780 4. m. Mi Lange p.m. All are cordially invited THE ie re 2 * ler pastor. Sa 8.8 quate r at eventer av. 9 25 ‘a, Eee. 2 cane i — held * at iz ovclock. 5 . as + tants * „I * * Pa »; 4 tn ö 's lecture „Aire. at ot Modern Thoug! * invited to attend. ~ 187 om requested to visiting Ae welcomed, LUTHER &, ee O. 12 JOHNSON, K. eee PARSON S $3.00 Cabinets R THE BEST ON EARTH Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1 ogg The ote Studio in 0. — 38 Xpert Photography of Largest and Finest P America. Open Sunday. 1407 MARKET ST. 33 THE POST-DISPATOH. BRANCH OFFICES. At the following LOCATIONS BRANCH OFFICES have been established, where WANT ADVER. TISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS will be re- celved and where the PAPER is kept for sale: CENTRAL. Clark av.—Cor. 144k . G. H. Schee Clark av. — 2136. 2. . ö Chas. P. Ochsner Franklin av. — 1600. C. Klipstein Franklin av. —1787ù .... H. A. Kattelman Jefferson av. — 300 G88. A. H. Schulte Jefferson and Market st .. H. D. Rohlfing secceseseoesees W. 8. Fleming „% „%%% „% „% „„ % % % „65 R. Riley Olive st.—2001 ....... inen J. 8. Proctor Washington av.—1828...McFarland’s Pharmacy Washington avy.—2888.............5 .. T. S. Glenn NORTHWEST. Benton st.—1501 . Koch & Kempff Benton st. -N. W. Cor. 224. John A. Fritz Benton st. —257ęꝶʒ113 4 à .A. H. Vordick Biddle and High sts. . Koch & Kempff Biddle st.— 1600. . 4. Friedberg & Co Broadway—1751 N. B. J. Ludwig Broad way—2001 N. O. D'Amour Broad way—3625 NM... . W. C. Waldeck Broadway—4101 N...............W. J. Kohrumel „C. W. G. E. Bachman Brooklyn —110hohhchr, r V. J. Mueller Carr st.— 1328 Lion Drug Store Carr .- 200 ũ—‘efi Ora wley's Pharmacy Cass av. - 1000. Cass Avenue Pharmacy Cass av. — 1627 5 cs A. A. Link Cass av. paca W. Strathmann Cass av.—Cor. Jefferson W. A. Holscher Cass av. and Bacon qt. F. C. Herbert Chambers and 15th sts. . . . C. W. Smith Dodier st. — 224 F. B. Vogt Easton av. 3180 . F. C. Pauley Easton av. 87877. J. A. Pfunder Easton av. 41611... „ Fisher & Co Easton av. 4252 566525 ö E. H. Voepel Easton av. 4908õ s . G. P. Mulhall East Grand av. 19288 T. H. Wurmbd Eleventh st.—S8701 N .... T. H. Wurm Eleventh st.—4201 N...........H. W. Barkhoefer Garrison and Cass . . Gill Bros Gamable 66.61. . „„ „„ „„ „ „ 6 A. Braun Grand av.—1001.... ........Pauley’s Drug Store Grand and Finney ars... . . Clinton Pharmacy Grand ay.—1460 N. „ „ „„ „ „%% „„ „„ %% „% „ „ „% „65 F. Sohn & Co Grand av. — 1927 NM. „ „ „ „ „„ W'. D. Temm Grand av. — 3681 N. 2... . . A. J. Hoenny Grand av. — 4048 N 544m. Craemer Kossuth av. — 3903 4 „L. W. O. Renke Madison and 19th sts.................B. J. Ludwig Ninth o¢.—8086 BW. .. ctccctidrerccccsccces O. Claus N. Market and 14th st............H. J. C. Sleving O'Fallon and 10th sts „ McAuliffe St. Louis av. and 25th st.. — oe w Ng H, Sewing St. Louis av. — 2858 . F. OC. Herbert St. Louis av. — 1948 .Gustavus Koch Taylor ay.—1827...... 22222. G. H. Wagner WEST END. Bayard ay. and Suburban „Aldenhoven Boyle av. and Old Manchester Lehman Bros 00 ceececs Arcade Drug Store Clayton av. —484(0o H. P. Roller Chestnut st. — 2601. 1 F. L. Pickett Chestnut st.—3201 . Swift Compton av. — 200 88. ẽlJ. F. Cummings Delmar and Taylor as...... . E. M. Pirner Finney av. — 38377 22222... P. E. Fiquet Finnerav. - 4009 Gatewood & Hagaen Franklin av. — 2605. Temm's Pharmacy Lindell av.—3575 . D. A. Byrne Lucas ay. — 3341. 5 Charles C. May Manchester and Theresa ay. Market s „tt eee *e®eaeeeeeeee eee eeeee St. Louls Pharmacy Maple and Hamilton ats C. J. Haeberie Morgén st. — 2746 -Schnelider’s Pharmacy Morgan st.—3800............... „W. Ross Harris Olive st. —8100 Olive Pharmacy Co Olive st. — 320! 222. . Louls Schurk Olive . . . csccceoneses ee ff H. Newland lire st. - 3500000⸗- . Adam B. Roth Olive and Grand ag... Thomas Halpin Olive st.— 3718 „ 222. . W. R. Grant Olive st.—4101 . N. Harris Page av.—8750............0+-++ . H. C. Brenner Pendleton av.—927 R. 8. Overton Vandeventer and Cook avs. . J. H. Brown Vandeventer and Morgan....... bee C. F. Ruesch Washington av. — 2800. J. Weiner Washington av. — 8901 J. E. Hilby SOUTHWEST. Arsenal st.—1961..... «-.-- R. R. Kettenbach S. Broadway Pharmacy Broadway—1800 8 O. F. Heitmeyer Broadway 2000 8 Irwin J. Koederlin Broadway — 238 8 566660 Chas. Renner, Jr. Broadway—2618 8...... e eee ....E. S. Gelsler Broadway—2919 8...... ---South Side Pharmacy Broadway—3624 8.....- 2222. . . H. W. Clausen Broadway —3907 8 „ F. Hemm California and Russell avs. Jos. Methudy Chouteau av. 700 524222 Henry Braun Chouteau av. 150ũ%%h⁶ ..... . T. F. Hagenow Chouteau av. and Grattan st.Chr. Schaefer & Son Chouteau av. — 180. H. F. A. Spilker Chouteau av. — 2200 22. . . H. F. Helwig Chouteau av., cor. Jefferson Chr. Schaefer Chouteau ay. —2788 Friedwald’s Pharmacy Chouteau ay.—2837....-. W. E. Krueger Eighth st. — 1701 88. 7 4 Aibort J. Funsch Jacob Freisz Henry Fisher Gravois st. — 2711 B. C. Nieman Gravois st. — 2946. .. . Jost Hickory st. — 80h00 E. A. Sennewald & Co Hickory st. 1100 e ... Lohrman & Mynders Jefferson av. —8601 S.............Fre’k J. Meyer Jefferson ay. —2127 8 .-Berg’s Pharmacy Jefferson and Gravois avs... H. Pockels Jefferson av. —8408 3 . Theo. Boody Lafayette av. —1800 .....-+.-.-.++.... Philip Kaut Lafayette avy.—2601 ......-. . . aul M. Nake Lafayette av. 2822. Compton Hill Pharmacy Macklin av. and Old Manchester Menard—1434 . — „6G. Weinsberg Henard— 2358. O. A. Bendel Park av. 106/7777. . H. Andreas Park av. 2600 „eee eee eee eee. . Fea ger .. A. PF. Kaltwasser St. Ange av. — 1600 R. H. Gaertner Sidney gt. —106ꝶ ... C. H. Zahn CARONDELET. Broadway—7618 8 „„ „% „%„%%„%% Cree eee ee eees . Knorr Broad wa- 7631 oa L. ay Waldel af | Michigan and Ivory az... . .. Benno Bribach SUBURBAN. WELLSTON. „ Frederick A. Moses „„ „„ „% „„ „„ „„ „„ % „„ eee Geo. H. Stolburg 8 . . 1 7 = — r 1 3 5 8 n r " AY Tre * 28 J * ae J we Phx ö 2 : RS ery N 5 é w a 4 * * . ) * oa © i > 1 4 * > we ane \ n : — 5 — WREB PLACE AND FOREST PARK PLACE | 1 ADDITION AUCTION SALES. = [het | ee er has 8 2 ‘ MET 8 ‘af. aa a Hong a uy Saat i . 2h Te 4 > N 4 = * * ö ? : 4 8 n RA * 8 5 . . 1 LIN e Sat q NE 4 1 25 * N — Property in the Former Location Selle at an Advance of 10 Per Cent Over Last fpring—Olive Street Realty at a Big Advance. The week in realestate circles has been a busy one despite the cry of tight money and hard times. The sales of the week have been heavy, andamong them are some very sig- nificant deals, Yesterday’s au sale of lots in McRee place a marked success. All the property of- ferea was soid at prices that average 10 per cent above those o od at last spring's sale. Another eviden firmness and upward tendency of St. Louis real estate values, was the sale of 65x162 feet of ground on the south side of Olive street yesterday, between Boyle and Whittier, adjoining the four-story apartment house now being erected by Gen. Fullerton. The sale was made dy the firmof F. H. & C. B. Gerhart. H. W. Grantley was the grantor in the transaction and Charles Riedesser the purchaser. The price paid was $160 a foot. This property was purchased by the grantor at the pe ae sale last April at $105 a foot, This showgan enhancement of $55 a foot in six months. The reason far this rapid enhancement is the fact that the terminus of the Olive street cable as an Olive street line is at the inter- section of Olive street and Boyle avenue and that the patrons of the line west of Boyle and north of Olive street cometo Boyle and Olive streetto board their cars and get off therein golng home. This has given the property possibilities as business property and is the cause of the rapid enhancement of the past two years. Two hundred and fifty dollars a foot has been refused for the southeast corner of Boyle and Olive street, a triangular shaped lot, and a rental of 6 per cent on a valua- tion of $400 a foot was offered for a ninety- nine year lease by the parties who fter- ward leased the southeast corner of Van- deventer and Olive street at the same fig- ure. Last May the southwest corner of Whittier and Olive streets was sold at the auction sale ol publi¢ school property then held at 3173 a foot, which was then con- sidered a good price. Since then $250 a foot is said to have been refused for the corner. Showing that ifthe School Board had held on a little longer they could have got $77 a foot more for their property. The following table shows the number of real estate conveyances recorded each day during the past week. together with the ag- gregate amount of the considerations named: Number of Consid- deeds. TS EE Se are . 83 Tuesday eee ens * Wed nesday. Thursday 2 SR TR RREY an Redan 19 PUT A culiuin 23 S sensdcueine M’REE PLACE AUCTION. The sale of McRee place lots yesterday by Henry Hiemenz, Jr., was remarkably well attended, Fully 800 people were present, and the prices obtained ranged from $18.75 to $38.06 per foot, an average of 10 percent higher than the same grade of property sold for tbis spring. Following is a list of lots sold and prices paid: Chouteau avenue—North side, between Newstead and Taylor avenues, lots 39 and 40, som 12, sola to George A. Miller at $23.75 per oot. Gibson avenue—North side, between Taylor and Newstead avenues, lots 13 aad 14, in block 12, sold tothe Slatington Slate Co. at $19.25; lot 18 to Slatington Slate Co. at $19; lot 21, block 12, to J. Sinclair at $19; lot 22 to Mrs. M. Malloy at $19.25; lots 25 and 26 to Albert Schwarz at $19.25; lots 28 and 29, being the northwest corner of Newstead and Gibson avenues, sold to Alexander Moore at 522. 75. Gibson avenue—South side, between New- stead and Taylor avenues, lots 46 and 47, block 11, sola to Mrs. Mary Tobin at $19; lots 43 and 44 sold 15 Mrs. Gregor Liebmann at $19; lot 42 sold to N. R. Body at $19.75; lot 41 to Lesau E. Erman at $19.50; lot 40 to James Cannon at $19.25; lot 39 to Robert A. Oertel at $19.50; lot 38 to Jacob Hann at $19.50; lot 37 to Emil G. Schwarzer at $19.25; lots 36 and 35 to Mrs. Marie Seebecker at $19; lot 34 to John E. Schwender at $19.25; lots 33 and 32 to Ermin and Ohristine Richter at $19.25 per foot. Park avenue—South side, between Taylor and r avenues, lots 4l and 42, biock No. 9, sold to Emile A. Sandbrauer at $18.75; lot 0 ‘to Charles E. Windner at $19 per foot; lots 39 and 88 to Mrs. Emily E. Spandner at $19 per foot; lot 37 to August Holdner at 821. 25 per foot; lots 35 and 36 to Mrs. Eliza G. Hickel at $22 per foot. New Manchester road—Being the northwest corner of Newstead avenue—Lot 23, block 9, 100x126, sold to Charles W. Thierry at $38.25 r foot; lots 21 and 22 sold to J. Sinclair at 123 per foot, lots 24and 25, same block, sold to Charles W. Thierry at $23 per foot. New Manchester road—North side, between Sarah and Gibson avenues, lots 69 — 70, block 1, sold to August Kremer at 884.7 New Manchester road, northeast corner of Boyle avenue, lot 46, block 2; sold to Gregor Liebmann at $32.25 per foot; lot 47, same block, to Andreas Kestner at 521; lot 49 to Samuel S. Stansbury at $20.50; lot 386 to Mrs. Marie Seebecker at $19; lot 34 to Jonn E. Schwendner at $19.25; lots 33 and 32to Ermin and Christine Richter at $19.25 per foot. AGENTS’ REPORTS.! Fisher & Co, report five sales for the week, amounting in the aggregate to $31,500. They are as follows: Lindell boulevard—Southeast corner Van- deventer avenue, vacant lot, 100x213, prop- erty of the Second Presbyterian Church; sold to Marcus Bernheimer for $18,000. This sale was made in conjunction with Levi& Ep- stein. Morgan street—South side, between Ewing and Garrison avenues, three-story twelve- room brick dwelling, with 385x184 feet of ground, house numbered 2904, property of O. F. Vogel; sold to Mrs. Margaret Durkin for $6,500; purchased for a home. 0 hteenth street West Side, between Gratiot and Singleton streets, two-story seven-room brick dwelling, with 21x125 feet of ground, house numbered 817, property of Mrs. Emma Paule , sold to R. J. Spindler - for $2,800; purchased or a residence, shaw avenue—North side, 250 feet east of King’s highway, vacan — 100x150, property of M. E. Johnson, sold J. R. Sims for 880 per front foot, or $3, . Sims will im- — this lot with tour two-story six - room prick dwellings. Dodier street—South side, between Parnell street and Jefferson avenue, a one-story two-room brick house, with 256x108 feet of ground, house numbered 2520, 1 of James Hopkins sold to Fred hner for urchased for a home. F. Vogel reports the following 95.251 65, 891 $537,868 8 House No. 3513 Nebraska avenue—A new two-story stock brick front residence, con- taining six rooms and cellar, with lot "50x125 feet; street madeand granitoid walks laid; sola’ for $4,000, from International Rea Estate and improvement Co. to Francis Sen- niger, for a home. ouse No. 3546 Nebraska avenue—A new two-story stock brick front resideace, con- taining six roomsand cellar, arranged for two tamilies, with lot 650x125 feet; sold for $4,000, from International Real Estate and Improvement Co. to .Louls Appel, fora ome. House No. 3537 on Nebraska avenue, a new two-story stock-brick front residence con- taining six rooms and cellar, with lot 25x125 feet, sold for $3,300 from International Real Estate and ImproWement Co. to Henry Lem - beck for a home. feet on the east side of Michigan avenue, = Cherokee and Potomac George’ eens — $600 from F. A. Wisliznues to Mepham reports the — sales: ouse 2013 South u Jefte 4 in flats, renting $600 from N. Wilson to Dr. J. J. ser re for investment between Kiemm and r of the Des Allen avenue, 3 The of 1222222 avenues, lot 157x260, from the Mercantile * and Investment Co. toa client for The residence No, 5001 Ridge aven lot 27x110, from Frank serene to a client of Her- o Farrington & Co. for $2,500. Farrington & Co. report the Bell aveuue, Nos. 312 and ven-room flats ing for S200 annum, with lot 64x147 feet for $18,000 1 Brawner to Louisa Hel- —— — 9770 gix-room brick 8 cafes ing. Pen Sau 218125 t of ground for — 44 Henry Jackson. e lace hme 8 five ome brick 8 th 25x125 feet of d for $2,600 enry Jackson to W. 888 1K. 2 street, sa 1 with 2222165 8 of und for $1.800 from R. 1 — to J. * — — eb Geo usman reports ouse 4445 Went Pine street . 1 tee — — — th 92 $16,250 from Capt. 0. A. tyler to J. G. . for a home. House No. 8007 Cass avenue, an eight - room ap ae dwelling, for $5,000, from Helen C. Aull to O. H. Tyler J. E. Greffet reports the sale of 50x200 feet of ground on the south side of Reber place, west ofthe Oak Hill Railroad tracks, witha small frame house, —5 $1,000, — ‘Stephen Petrie to W. A. Watso Real Estate 8 The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday: TAYLOR AV.—46 ff., city block 3701. Glad- Loan 2 Cc Hami ltoa—warranty de 385 DICKSON ST. —25 ft., city block 2304 . Wm. wore to Thos. mean. © +l. — eee 8 ha (che ND PL.— vn “block 4466. ASHLAND 9227 50 i. $268. r 1 jolly SCANLON AV ile tt. 2 in., city block 466 elding T. Harrison and ae to at erage! dee Be 9 in., city bloc 3927 — — Marth. 2110. A: nnn Jos. D PINE 81.— a. gg W. 4 —— — wif 3 et al. to Law. H. TYLER 81. —50 tt. city block 2110. Fa w. H. Fisher to Geo. 4 ed.. CLIFTON HEIGHTS—Lot 53. bw Mi —.— — al, to Frank J. Hunleth— warrant ST. AN wend—auit claim deed . IRON ST,—50 fe. and other . bloek 16585 John Green to Wm. Bu 5 Sed. KEN PL.—50 ft. . “city: block 1805. Simon ty deed and — to — eae eed — warran 1 121 1 2932 8ST. —335 ft. eity block 1101. F. Vogel and wife to — J Fisher quit claimdeed.... MORGAN 8T.—35 tt. . cliy block 1011. Syi- vester d. Fisher and wife to Margaret Dur- Kin— warranty deed . MARYLAND ST. — 50 tt. * “city” block 3894. Chas. Riedesser and wits to Harry Grantley—warranty dee COTE BRILLIANTE Ax. 30 tt. city block 3782. Fred W. Hiemann and wife to H. F. Bro P ed BELL PL.—54 city block 1035. H. F. V. Browner to Louise Hiemann’s trustee— Warranty deed.. eon awe a GOODE AV.—41 ft. 3 in. city bloek 3688, Jos. T. Donovan and wife to Mary M. Ruth- erford—warranty deed... PINE 8T.—35 ft. 9 in., eity block 3927. Martha T Scammell etal. to C. W. McFar- diock 2153. Julius A. 1 to Albert H. a et rer rant * PLEASANT ST. —% tt. “city block 2158. J. L. — and n to P. „ Sullivan—war- rant onus AV —25 ft., city block 2313. Francis A. Thiele and wite to Jes. epee ae claim : CASS AV.—25 tt. ‘city block 2313. Jos. Wachtel to F rancis A. Thiele—quitclaim. . INDIANA AV. —30 ft.. .city block 1557. Geo. M. Brewning and wife to Louis Ko hibry—warranty dee ed MINERVA —28 fr., city block 3791. Ru- dolph W. X and wife to Mary Van Horn’s trastee—conveyanee in trust CADET 8T.—25 ft., city block 5045. Wm. — r and wife to pone F. Keitl—war- y de OLARK AY. —37 ft. 6 in., Fred monke and wife to F Lame warranty deed. .. CASTLE MAN AV.—50 kt., ‘city block 4944. = — r and wife to Ida K. Newell COTE 31 ILLIANTE-—160 ft. 6% in. city block 4,992. Jacob H. Flower and wife to Imperial r Co. - warranty deed FINNEY AV. —30 ft., Ned block 4,563. John J. . to Hattie G. Gue— warranty aee costes oe o 2 cat baaeos ¢ abe Ss seco NEBRASKA AV.—25 ft., city bloek 2,669. Joshua Resch and wife et al. to William H. Koenig et N deed NEBRASKA AV.—25 ft., city block 2,569. Joshua Resch —— wife et al. to William H. Koenig et al. — warranty dee NEBRASKA AV. —25 ft., city block 2.569. — Resch and wife St al. to Charles F. oeni 8 deed ‘block 3576. PENIS —25 ft., 2 K. * wife to ate Poertuet— 81. —25 ft. city block 4900. Biest to Fred Lueke—warranty city pees 589. Julius L. i A ng~warranty 6.000 m bi “city block 1709. be aller PENROS — F. 13111 ST. —60 kt., Schultz to Annie deed. n Building Permits. The following building perm its were issued during the past week: Mrs. Ellen, Ungerman, dwelling, 22x60 feet, two stories, west side Iowa avenue, between Keokuk and Osage; $3.2 Valle Reyburn, stable 32x13 feet, one story, south side Lindell ayeaue, between Boyle and Taylor ** enues; $250. C. T. Springer, dwelling 20x32 feet, two and one- half stories, north side Lafayette avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; $2,300. Christ Hazenpflug: dweliing 19x48 feet, two and one-half stories, east side Iowa avenue, between Arsenal and Wyoming streets: $2. Huntington Smith. store room 31x30 feet, one story, corner Jefferson avenue and Bernard; 500. Mrs. Gertrude Muller, dwelling 17x48 feet, one story, south side Cherokee street, between Oregon and Nebraska avenues; 81. Alfred Clifford, stable 41x30 ‘feet, one and one half-story, south side Pine street, between Sarah and Boyle: 83. Mrs. Elizabeth Dauern, dwelling 24x35 feet, two- story, south side Castleman, between Klemm and B 8. Houser. dwelling 54x62 feet, two- ery. 7 side Pine, between Taylor ana Buclid; 00. Mrs. Wagner, addition te dwelling 24x48 feet, Swo- ster? oO side Ashiand avenue, between Clay aed Fair; Gust Wehmaan, dwelling 16x28 feet, one-story, west side Louisiana, between Cherokee and Potomac; 8. nges, — 22x44 1 one-story, west side Sixth between Kansas and Ir t $1,260. Harry Prince, store, 12x16 feet one-story — side of Pennsylvania, between Davis and Hurck 200. Wm. Behring. dwelling, 32x32 feet, are Ouida and Mo Jos. Hanschiiegel, 16x44 feet, r south side Pope, between Cates and Rosal e; $1, Isabella Rar ö dwelling, 16x44 I. ‘one-story, same location Peter Shick, — Shop, 9x14 feet, west side of Morgana road, between OGongecticut and Juan- a N. A. Corrington, feed store, 46x75 feet, second story. corner Delmar and arty $1,000. has. Kreuter. dwelling. 16x48 feet, second storys, eons side Peck street. bet ween Penroseaad Center, 850. F. Prange, shod, 26mu6 feet, one and one-half story, west side Ninth, between Anglerodt aad han, $200, emptoriss Fathers, foundation for church. 225 side of Grand, between Cook and Finney, 3110 Kempf, dwelling, east side Bamberger, be- tween Gravois and Potomac 1. r. Fitzaeraid, aadditen to dwell! south side of C between Vest and Twenty-fith, tte 9 e eee $1, 500 ear en A. eee a | et Pian © Page comm rear of py Se u Spring rry. 22.618 M. ktwien 1 1 PR two stories, south side bg. — avenue avenue. e Ke 4 “side N. 9 r Henry Preserved Smith from the the of Pended btu from the ministry.” The trial of the case was resumed 1 address by Dr. McKibben. Dr, Stated in his opening address — N synod that it was not inferior court to reverse a * ie of Cincinnati pealed to the 8 sentence were removed and he was to his privileges as a *r he 2 trompropogating the objection Pror, Smith arose and stated ht ge yet an unfair one ia be without t — et ou Prof. Smith then made 4 * 2 — nadie ee atu . argulng a a and not against —— ites consider anceas com — “he > volved. The question = at issue 15 the liberties o Presbyterian were to be curtailed by the General Assem tue limits of the constitution, stated thatthe d of the Scriptures was never ap General Assemby until a year ' lication of his 2 f to judge him on that point nis case ex post — The evening cation and then on the ap se form of the vote was: sustained?’’ 22 The first 9 was clerk, of which the e that the court had err bers who had expressed an The specification was not st of 20 yeas to 94 nays. tion, objecting to the was next voted on. oe 8 by 72 vote of 88 ne rd spec 3 ur of charge 2 in form and 1 2 defeated. sufficiency of charge three effect, met the same as those the fifth specification, in which charged that specifications under three were insufficient in form effect, the vote stood—for.s against, 75. vote was—to against, 8. fications had been voted down, there necessity of a vote on the gen tion, but he made the concession to jority to have the yeas and nays called the twelve specifications as De. White d. manded. Prof, Smith accepted the result and gave notice of an appeal to the Assembly. PHILHARMONIC S0CIETY REORGANIZED. The Famous Old Musical Society Re-es- tablished by South St. Louisans. The music lovers of the South Side are harmonic society. feel upon them has of prospered from 1860 to 1870. The the new enterprise held an meeting in the Sunday-school room Lafayette Park M. g. Church, ette and Missouri Dr. Mr. They h mee Karst manage a series winter to raise funds for the: re pa wo er patrons of the concerts because astic through his efforts that y re to organize the st. Louls Philharmon Clety. The movement cry izec board of directors was chosen Dr. J. A. J. James, President: Grundon, secretary; Emil sare, zel, Jr., Geo. Ittner, F. T. Watling, G. W. Park 0 8 AP Base Mr. Parker, who the old St. 1 Society, made sev He was of the opinion that tne 4 Directors should be empowered to with the work of preparation fered a resolution to that 0 could be obtained without much f Mr. Meysenberg thought that a orchestra of twenty-five pieces cc be organized. Mr. Karst outil of the new society. He had c it the library of the old Society, containing 417 pieces operas, masses, oratorios, etc., posers. Four "concerts and should be given — the and Iibrarian's — and i society isto be maintained who will receive in return ali of tickets, as the concerts will be a exclusive and the society a close Mr. Karst said he be larger chorus and 8 | his preference for quality to added that he would not r. — views 2 and th meeting adjourned, w pc left the hands of the Board of Direct “thon forward with the arrangements fo or organization. see RELIC8 FROM AWAY „ 5 * Remarkable Discovery in a Boone © Mound. CoLuMBIA, Mo., Oct. 14.—Last examining a mound near Prov southern part ot Boone County, ar ble discovery was made, In the cen mound wasa stone chamber, * „ . de a e advo» ba * batman. . 2 the 9 * 44222. P owe 42 Be A rt 9 oe ea eo boa be a er 2 Se, , — : 3 — ® 7 ’ 7 ty FS * 2 aay ~ a f ' 2 * : opened with prayer r by Moderate g : had come time to take votes specifi- ey oo te The fourth specification, cha the - ce court erred in not sustaining the ob 0 „ The moderator stated that as ‘all thes f 285 taken up with a scheme to — a as that . descended the mantle the old Philharmonic Society, — 1 a

Page 18

+t oe Pa 3 Sas ever mo -° therefore ae because c powers in awarding the custody vi 8 rs TOTHE COURT AWARDING THE - CHILD TO ITS MOTHER. * . Sige Withrow Gave Mrs. Brant Custody § A Amy, and Ordered Brant to Pa $20 a Month fort Her Keep and za uoat R. O. Sneed’s Suit for 0,0 dourt News. the eourt, nd is he ma and maintenance of said e hi oth, en or before the twentieth day of every month after the date pt this de- mn a compliance with this order and de- presen e. Brant, from time to time, be permitted te visit his said child, Amy, on of every other week, commencing Oct. 21, tween the hours of 4 and o'clock after u, at the residence of the said O. Brant in the city of t. Louis, ov — 42 thereof (exce when such e + oo 9 visits) and that no d in said said Randolph C. Brant is hereby forbid- er any pretext whatever, to remove, or at- to remove, said Amy from said residence, the written consent of her said mother, testimony, of- the respondent fused . admit competent vant and material evidence on behalf of relator, because the finding was against evidence and against the the relator to pay $20 a is grossly and wholly unjust, and the court erred and rr its 0 my ut to respondent until she is 18 years old need Sues for $10,000. R. O. Sneed filed suit for $10,000 damages yesterday against the Annuity Loan and Sav- ings Association for alleged slander and libel, The plaintiff alleges that he is the holder of a 5 half bona for $500 and two $1,000 bands issued 2 275 the defendant, that the defendant insolvent on account of the with- by the directors of obligations z to $75,000; that two coupons for $20 each: on the $1,000, payable at the Ger- man-American Bank, matured Sept. 16 and were not honored bythe bank; that he (the 1 *. * on 4 9 4 tren 8 A ‘i Sk, of — * 3 ‘through misre presentation. ae pleintif thereupon demanded pay ment upon is $500 bond ; that the secretary of the con- cern, J. B. Downman, refused to pay it and he then notified Mr. Downman that on Sept. 19 he would apply for a receiver. Sneed further alleges thata meetingof the stockholders was called as soon as his notice was received, and $229 was collected and paid > him; that he then demanded payment on he two $1,000 bonds, and the defendant hrough its agents threatened to asperse his haracter and conspired to blackmal him out of his dues by the pretense thathe had invalidated his claim The petition on to say that John M. Glover, attorney or Sneed, then addresseda letter to Mr. Downman. The letter is quoted and con- cludes thus: ‘‘In short you will under- stand from this that Mr. Sneed resents your imputations, declares them false in detail, and will take yourself, Coppinger and every other ajateiy 8 of your company into court immediately and give you full and ample opportunity to make good your im- utations.’” Sneed, in his petition, alee al- ezes that the defendant in furtherance of its design to blackmail him out of his dues pub- lished the following notice in the daily papers: All persons are hereby warned against 5 0 par chasing from R. O. Sneed or any one in ment ae jure his reputa man. half any part of coupons of bonds 3 and tor $1,000 for the Annuity Loan and Invest- Association.“ Smeed claims that this to depreciate the property and to in- as à reputable business publication was in value of his ne ioe Damages for a Cow Shed. wg % A verdict of $7 damages was returned in > the case of Lena brewing againt Gustav and sa cy. werdey. he Lena Holzborn, in Judge Klein's court yes- Case was on triai since Monday. to the suit owned adjoining 2 and the plaintiff claimed $1,500 thecow shed or the defendant was not ath water spouts and allowed the G@ the plaintiff’s house and prem- ntif alleged as a further claim the stench which emanated ndant’s cowshed. Th Sue alleged that on Dec. 1, 1892, while ig off one of the defendant’s cars at street and Ann avenue, her dress was it by a projecting bolt and she was Dw Violently to the ground. 4 a eas Court Notes. ee “Judge Withrow yesterday ordered, in the of Mary Pearce against Geo. B. Pearce | for maintenance, that the defendant pay 5 ae $40 a year annually toward her support in 7 ir | 2 4 * . Fe 4 2 8 9 cal 4 5 88 ‘Winnebago c 5 bs ide 8 * 5 * © wbago County was completed with a big cele- 9 he 2 —— + semi-annual installments of $200. Klein yesterday filed suit for di- his wife Annie Klein, The pair married in Alsace and he claims de- afternoon and Judge Withrow dis- ejury. The plaintiff claimed that defendant gave him a cashier’s check in return fora certificate of deposit and then to honor the check. FLAGS ON SCHOOLS. County, II., Celebrates a General Raising. * Rocxrorp, III., Oct. 14.—The work of flag- Taising over the 183 public schools in Winne- | ration in District No. 10, in Durand Town- ' witha band, many G. A. R. veterans from - -- Rockford, and bundreds of school children Ves Wnauguration of Washington as ayy : 5 * r 4 * a hPa 25 every State ‘Btarted out to- day on a three weeks’ tour of as * 1 a e Be tom all over the county took part in the ee e exercises. 5 aa 1 This is the first count the United States to provide a flag for ö -house. The flag -ratsing move - K Was started by ex- President Harrison, >, While attending the Centennial of the the first nt of the United States in New York, A Suggestion that the American flag ‘De provided for every school-house in . That was the beginning, and the has en acted u in almost and Territory in the Union. 3 Ar € 1 -- Banseas Populists Hopeful. Torexa, Kan., Oct. 14.—Gov. Lewelling State in the interest of the People’s ety. He is billed to make two speeches day until the end of the campaign. He Silver issue has made thousands of # in Kansas and he believes his party ‘will capture almost every county in the State fal > Jetje „ 3 Adversity and a Bullet. 2 53 | Omicaco, III., Oct. 14,—Bernhard Baum, "he proprietor of the resort known as aum’s Pavilion, suicided this afternoon by . His business bas not been prosper- “DENISON, TEX., Oct. 14.—About a year ago a notorious character named Dick Edeards alias Bill Leroy was arrested in Superior, Wis., on the charge of having committea the mysterious women murders in this city. The evidence then was circumstantial, but it is stated that new evidence has come to light which will be sure to convict bim. His trial will come off the !atter part. of this month. The officials refuse to state the nature of the evidence but admit thatit will be sufficient to hang him. | It has been thought that the Denison mur- Gers were committed by the same person who committed the series in Austin and at- tacked two giris in Gainesville, The first Denison murdeg,was that of . Hattie G. Haynes, wife of Dr. W. . Haynes. The. murder occurred at 12:20 p. m. Tuesday, May 17, 1892, and the body was not found until an hour later. Mrs. Haynes, in company with her mother, Mrs. J. D. Garner, and a little niece, attended an entertainment at the Woodward treet Methodist Church Tuesday night, ile Dr. Haynes, in com- pany with a number of prominent citizens, was present atthe Elks’ initiatory exercises which took place at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. When the church entertainment was closed, Mrs. Haynes’ mother and niece took a rapid transit train for home, arriving there about 10:20. The Haynes and Garner residences are in the same park, and on reaching the gate Mrs. Haynes remarked as she saw a light in her residence that she was giad the doctor was home, and walking with her mother to her 4j home left for her residence, which is only about 60 feet to the south. What followed can only be surmised, for that was the last seen of her alive. A few minutes after leaving her mother Mrs, Haynes was heard to 8cream by Mr. and Mrs. Garner and niece, as they were the only known persons about the premises, and rushing over to her residence, the ms were found brilliantly lighted, but no one near, Suddenly pistol shots rang out upon the air in a southwest direction from the house. Mr. Garner gave the alarm to a neighbor who resides in Lit- ginger residence, a few hund yards away. A search with lanterns was in- stituted in the woods and pasture south of the house. The alarm soon spread and the search was prosecuted by about half a dozen citizens, and in something like an hour and a half W. W. Bostwick discovered the body about 800 feet from the house at the foot of a very rugged hill. While searching parties were engaged; in the hunt forthe murderer of Mrs. Haynes about 12:80 two pistol shots in rapid succes- sion were heardin front of the bagnio of Mme. Lester, and Maud Kreamer an inmate Of the house, fell back in the chair in which she was sitting, mortally wounded with two bullet holes through the body just below the waist. Half a dozen people were sit- ting around in the pariorandon seeing the woman lose her upright position they rushed to ber assistance, knowing fall well from her action that she had been the target for some one’s death aim. were pronounced fatal. Before the physician haajfinished dressing the woman a man dashed into the rear of the house and exclaimed: **Rose Stewart has been assassinated in her room at the house on the hill. Sure enough, in another bagnio on Craw- ford street lay Rose Stewart, an inmate, upon a bed, bieeding from a wound that had been inflicted by a pistol bullet passing through her body. The shot that struck her had been fired through a window. Before the nowterrified inhabitants could realize the cause, another report came of the murder of Miss Floristine Hawley. Ina lit- tle brick house at 207 West Morton street was lying another victim of the assassin’s work, Miss Hawley, aged 20. **T’i) kill you because you are so pretty,“ he said. Tou will make the fourth. Already three women have been Killed in town to-night. A noise in another room frightened the fellow and he started to run towards the door. Both sisters, terribly frightened, sprang outof bed. The man turned and fired his pistol back into the room, but the bullet burried itself in the wall. The sisters by that time were almost in hysterics. Miss Florentine ran to her mother’s room. The mother put her arms around her and tried to soothe der tears. At the instant the pistol Again rang out, and through a wire screen across the window camea bullet, It struck Miss Hawley and plowed through her body. She fell forwara dead. The Austin series began on Christmas eve, 1884, with the murder of Mary Smith. In May, 1885, Lizzie Shelby was killed. In Au- gust Mrs. Rebecca Ramey and her daughter Mary. In September Mrs. Mary Vance and Orange Washington (a man living in the same house). In October Alice Davis. On Christmas eve, 1895, Mrs. Hancock and Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips. All were killed with a hatchet, the women were dragged from their beds to the yard and violated. All the murders were at the latter end of the month, The next year inGainesville Misses Gene Watkins and Mamie Bostwick were attacked as they lay sleeping together and horribly cutabout the head. The assailant useda hatchet. Miss Bostwick survived. She had a faint recollection of the attack and thought she had seenthe man who did the work in the yard instead of in her bed- room. It was thought probable that he dragged her into the yard and for some reason returned her to her bed, where she was found. ANOTHER FAKE, A Pointer for the Authorities. Itisour duty to warn the unwary public not tobe deceived or robbed by traveling fake sales, who advertise $25 suits or over- coats for $2.99 or money refunded—which they never do. They only remain in a place three or four days—long enough to swindle you—and then vanish to parts unknown. Buy your goods of the Globe, northwest corner Franklin avenue and Seventh street, a rell- able firm, which is in your midst, responsible and guarantees satisfaction or refunds your money. EXAMINATIONS FOR LIBRARY SERVICE. They Will Be Held Next Thursday and Friday. : The Book Committee of the Public Library held its first meeting of the season yesterday afternoon, and ordered about 200 new books, including the best of recent novels and the most notable of late works of art, history and sociology, with special reference to the wants of numerous clubs and classes that are en- 1 — in the study of those subjects. Thursday and Friday mornings at 9:30 writ- ten examinations will be held for admission to the library service. The questions will test the applicants’ knowledge of history, literature and languages, and will assume at least a good high school education. A ma- jority of the candidates are young ladies. Ihe examination, however, is to all persons over the age of 17. Exclusive Right to the Name. CHICAGO, Oct. l4.—Judge Goggin to-day issued a temporary injunction restraining Ferd W. Peck, Walter Peck, Clarence Peck and othersfrom allowing their contractors to place in position on the new sixteen-story buildings, at La Selle and Washingtcn streets, a block of stone bearing the words Stock Exchange Building.’’ Daniel F. Crilly, owner of the stock ‘Exenange bulld- ing at Monroe and Dearborn streets, is the complainant. He Claims exclusive right to the name, Kansas Odd Feliows. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 14.—At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day a proposition was adopted, after extended de- bate, providing for the election of Grand Lodge officers by votes of th memes foanes, e ® proposition to accept the 0 e County serge Ay 8 ate eliows’ Orphan’ — Plan’s Home was Shot by a Private Watchman. A warrant was issued yesterday charging Private Watchman Walter Baker with as- sault to Kill. It is alleged that while drunk Friday night he abused James Vaughn, a sa- loonkeeper at 2037 Caroline st the latter tried to take him tots — Fa — — , —— — ber ody Pog leg. Baker was ar- r relieved of his star and lock the Fifth District Station, 88 Both wounds as follows: of Forgery, . — - TRUE BILLS RETURNED BY THE UNITED STATES GRAND JURY. Acoused of Signing for a Client’s Mai), Upening His Letters and Appro- priating the Contents—An Elevator Boy Charged With Forging a Signe- ture to a Money Order—Ignored Bills. | The Onited States Grand-jury made its final report in the United States District Court yesterday and was discharged. One of the true bills sent in was against Philip V. Taylor, charged with forging and passinga forged United States obligation. Tayloris a well-known lawyer ofthis city, who might have been expected to know better than to trine with United States statutes. During the month of August, Frank Fleck, an en- gineer who had deen employed on Gov- ernment works at Little Rock, Ark., came to St. Louis and while seeing thecity was ar- rested for a trivial offense and locked up at the Four Courts. Heengaged Taylor as an attorney and agreed to pay him if he would secure his release. While Fleck was locked up Taylor received his mail, and one day a letter came which contained a check for $14 drawn dy an agent of the government in favor of Fleck. Taylor indorsed the check, Signing Fleck’s name, and cashed it. His Gefense before the United States Commis- sioner was that Fleck had authorized him not only to receive his mail, but to attend to all matters needing attention. He was sent on to the Grand-jury, and will now have to stand trial. An indictment against John Dennison charges him with selling unsta mped tobacco. Dennison had for years been an employe of the Drummond Tobacco Co., and it was dis- covered that he had been in the habit of smuggling tobacco out ofthe warehouse and selling it to relatives. Asthe packages were not stamped it was decided to prosecute him under the United States laws, and his indict- ment is the result so far. James M. Greenwood was indicted for hav- ing and passing counterfeit coins. He was arrested in Stoddard County. Some of the money was found in his possession, but itis supposed that he had made away with the molds for making it, as they could not be found. AN ELEVATOR BOY INDICTED. Albert E. Ebbs, indicted for forging a sig- nature to money orders, an elevator boy who was employed ina Broadway building. He was intrusted with mall directed to a dermatologist who had her office in the building, and was arrested on a charge of having opened letters and signed several money orders which he afterwards had cashed at the Post-office. Samuel J. Brackett, indicted for sending an unmatllable postal card, isa dentist who, it is charged, violated the law by sending dun- ning postal cards through the mails. William J. Corrigan, indicted for emberz- ling and destroying letters, and stealing ar- ticles of value therefrom, was a sub letter carrier who was about to be promoted to be a regular carrier when it was discovered that letters that had passed through his hands had never deen delivered. A trap was set for him by a post-office inspector and, it is claimed, he fell into it. Austin E., alias ‘‘Rusty,’’ Evans, who wrote a letter to his married daughter in Philadelphia, charging her with not being married,was indicted for sending an obscene letter through the mails. Peter Pantopolis,a Roumantan, who was arrested at Fourth and Market streets, was indicted for making and having counterfeit coins. Theofficers found 5700 in counterfeit half dollars in his room on Fourteenth street. Walter Thorp was indicted for having and passing counterfeit coins. Other indictments were against Edwin Bruden, Harry Frantz, Edward Casteel, Gus- tave Hoenig, Jos. J. Hanna and six others not yet arrested for selling liquor without Iicense. Two indictments were returned against persons whose names were withheld. Henry Jones, a witness, was placed under bonds in $300 to appear before the District Court on Nov. 6. IGNORED BILLS. The Grand-jury ignored the following bills: L. G. Eggers, charged with retailing liquor without license; Louis Harschitz, sending unmallable letter; Robert J. Walker, obtain- ingaletter by fraud; Gustave Jones, steal- ing Government property; Henry Jones, having counterfeit coins; John W. Bagley, passing counterfeit silver dollars; Wm. Perkins, mate of the steamer Louis Houcg, assaulting a member of the crew. Jones is the porter who kept drunk down among the whisky barrels in the Custom-house ware- house while he was earning 31 a day in wages. THREE THOUSAND SEAMEN New War Wanted to Man Uncle Sam’s Vessels. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—A serious problem will soon confront the officialsof the Navy Department, which can be solved satis- factorily only by congressional action. A preliminary calculation, based upon the number of ships now building, shows that the navy will require at least 2,000 more sailors than the present legal limit in order to man the ships that will be ready to go into commission July 1, 1894. At least an- other thousand will be needed for the equip- ment of the vessels under contract to be fin- ished by July 1, 1894, though by that time several ships now on the active list will go out of commission. The present limit of the navy is 9,000 able - bodied seamen and apprentices, distributed about as follows: On ships now in commis- sion, 6,000; in coast survey, 250; in fish com- mission, 100; on receiving ships and stationary vessels, 850; on tugsand shore stations, 140; seamen under instruction, 50; ap ntices, 750; on vessels repairing, 700. Total W,540. During the present fiscal year the folfewing vessels will be completed and put in commis- sion: The Maine, Tennessee, Amphitrite, Raleigh, Cincinnati, Olympia, Minneapolis, Massachusetts, Montgomery, Marblehead, Indiana and Columbia. These ships will re- quire 3,500 men to equip them for active ser. vice. From this number may be deducted about 800, that being the gain estimated for the current year by reason of the abandon- ment of old ships no longer fit for sea ser- vice. It will thus be seen that by theend of the fiscal year 1894 there will be required more than 2,700 seamen, in addition to those now in the navy, to enable the new ships to go to sea. But this is not all. There are six ships now under contract to be completed by July 1. 1898. These ships and theiscomplements are The Texas, 825 men; Puritan, 180 men; Monadnock, 150 men; Oregon, 875 men; Katahdin, 8 men, and Ericsson, 15 men. These ships will cause an additional draft of more than 1,100seamen, which must be met ifthe vessels are to be of any service. It will, therefore, be seen that nearly 4,000 more seamen will be required for the new ships within the next two = Secretary Herbert has not yet taken up the consideration of this important question, but it is understood in naval circles that the only Way out ofthe daificulty will be to request Congress to Increase the naval limit. It is robable that the Secretary will have to ask rat least 2,000 more seamen in the bill mak- ing appropriation for the navy for the fiscal year 18%, which will soon be in course of preparation in the House Naval Committee, , 3 trains to this city were ate yes mor on hea — from Chicage, he Wabeah 9 . = 9 a four was two hours te and other lines from three to All the trains came in in sections, a * years ago, Grunnenbaum, as he is known, Came to.America, he was cetved with open arms by the swellest sort of people. He led the c otilion with Mrs. Astor at the first Pa- triarchs ball, and became a fixture upon the box seats of half a dogen drags. With his coaching apron, his dark cavairy mustache and his keen wit, he became a favorite in the set which likes horses and fine food and get- ting up late and so forth. | The Chevalier Grunnenbaum, he was called, and when spoken to in that manner he replied, as he did also when addressed as ‘*Baron.’’ A dashing debonair fellow he was, too, At the Rockaway and Meadow Brook Hunts he took the highest fences and the tallest gates. He was a marvel, in short, and with it all he possessed a devil-may-care sort of air, which struck the swagger set as being something superior to anything they had ever seen. He had plenty of money then and to the crowd of dalliers at the swell re- sorts, who had but their intensely stout pedi- grees, he was an angel. They all borrowed from him, It was bo easy. Well, the“ Baron,“ as he was known, had a giorious time. He had a transatiantic record. To be sure, it was somewhat like that of the late Heiry Vane Milbank—a duel- ist and a heart bredker. Then, too, he was a stunning rider. He was in the suite of the Austrian Empress when she wentto Ireland on a steeplechase four. But above all was his sword record. He engaged in four duels in Austria and twojin Paris, one of the latter with the son of Derpulede, the fighting Dep- uty of the French aer, The Baron still — Deroulede’s pistol bullet in his 0 * He went to England and ran in sixty steeplechases, forty of which he won. He afterwards went over to Ireland as the guest of various Irish lords of sporting blood. He returned to England and again followed the races. At the end ofthe season he was heav- ily in debt to the bookmakers. His father was almost ruinedin consequence, and re- fused to further recognize his son. It was then he came to America. He went to first- class hotels, but having no money had to move. He hired a room in an out-of-the-way part ofthe city. Then his money went and nobody knew him. He gota position as in- terpreter at Ellis Island. is courtliness and suavity to even aged women whose shoulders were laden with tinware were re- markabie. lils desireto work was evident, and as he got but $0a month his intentions were believed to be excelient. One day a money-lender from Pa who is also a big bug in the gay capital, started to come after the Baron. A friend of Grun- nenbaum wrote him that the person to wiom he owed 60,000 francs wason histrail. The **Baron’’ got the letter by a fast boat. He then, as he was able, watched incoming steamers. The money-lender was on one and the ‘‘Baron’’ saw him. He rushed to the Commissioner of Immigration and told him that a notorious usurer from Paris was on the steamship. He gave his name, and the man was promptly yanked off the boat and put in the detention pen. Then the Baron“ resigned. After a week the money- lender got ashore, but he couldn't find the Baron, and finally left for home. Now the ‘‘Baron’’ is to wed, it is said, and his bride to be is Miss Lily Sherman. She is the daughter of a horse oreeder at Lexing- ton, Ky., is 19 years old and has $25,000 a year, The wedding, itis said, will take place Oct, 26, at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. The Baron,“ with a gardenia in his coat as large as the feather on a bit of wholesome celery, was seen iast evening at the Grand Hotel, where he is stopping. e was asked about the approaching eventand was busily engaged in trying to put a pint.of oil into the — Ot an egg for mayonnaise, a drop at a me. I may be married,“ he said, I may not. That is fate. It has been against me for a longtime, Perhaps—well, probably this egg will stop absorbing whep I need two more drops for the dressing, Fate again.’’ The ‘‘Baron’’ was gorgeously attired and has, until recently, been a solicitor for one of the big life insurance companies. Perhaps, if he wedsand become affluent again, he may lead the cotillon once more, and thecold cuts he gets from hisonce intimate friends may change to the warmest sort of adulation, if he gets on the box seat of a four-in-hand, and has plenty of money. IMPROVEMENT FOR FRANKLIN AVENUE G. E. Hilts to Put Up a $60,000 Build- ing. The accompanying illustration is of the building to be erected on the southwest cor- ner of Franklin avenue and Sixth street, fronting 84 feet 4 inches on Franklin avenue dy a depth of 50 feet on the west line of Sixth street. This building is designed and will be con- structed by the J. B. Legg Archi- tectural Co., who will commence the removal of the old buildings C. K. Hilts’ Store. on the site to-morrow morning, and will push the work to completion atthe earliest possi- ble date. The entire building will be occu- pied by O. E. Hilts. The basement story will contain the heat. ing apparatus and elevator machinery and will also de used as a packing room, The first story will containtne main sales- room and the floors above will De reserved for stock, The material used in the con- struction of the exterior of the build- in will be light buff-colored pressed brick, trimmed in buf terra cotta and light stone, with the main @ornice wall copings, and roof of turret of cold rolled burnished copper. The store fronts, vestibule and all interior work will fur- nished in natural woods of cypress and long- leafed yellow pine. The show windows will be of heavy plate glass. The estimated cost of the improvement is $60,000. A Terrific Forest Fire. SILVERTON, Colo., Oct. 14.—A terrific forest fire has been raging at the head of Lime Creek, on Sultan Mountain. Although it 18 over five miles from here the smoke is almost unbearable, Several thousand acres of valuable timber have been destroyed. Love’s Young Dream. From Vogue. Their future. He: Of course, My pros - pects are not the brightest. We will havea great deal to contend against. She: Dearest, we will have each other,’’ An Adawless Heaven. From Good News. Little boy: The marryin’ in heaven. Little girl: Of course not. There be enough men there to go round.“ $6 to Chicago and Back. Vandalia and Illinois Central, only line by which you avoid overcrowded street cars in getting to and from Fair Grounds. All trains land you right at Fair gates. Fast day train on and after 15th lea ves St. Louis at 8:40 a. m., arrives World's Fair at 4:30 p. m. Par- lor Cars. FIRE AT THE Sr. Can Horert.——A de. eee preacher said there fs no wouldn’t SESSION OF THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS GRAND LODGE, Distinguished Visitors Expected to At- tend the Meeting of the Former Organ- igzation—Grand Lodge of the Pythians and the Missouri Brigade of the Uni- form Rank to Meet Here. J The supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scott{fsh Rite of Free Masonry for the Southern jurisdiction of America will meet here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, to transact important business. The meeting will be held in Occidental Hall, corner of Channing and Lindell ave- nues. The Supreme Council met in St. Louis in 1868, just twenty-five years ago. The present Acting Grand Master, Judge Philip Tucker of Galveston, Tex., was at the meet- ing of 1868 made a thirty-third degree Mason. At the coming meeting a Grand Master for life will be elected to un the vacancy caused by the death of James Cunningham Batcheldor, originally of Louisiana, where he was buried, but living — — D. O., at the time of his sat h. Not only members of the Supreme Council, but other members of Scottish Rite Masons from all over the country will be here. Amongthe distinguished visitors expected are Senator Teller of Colorado, Judge Long of Charleston, W. Va.; Ex-Gov. Sherman of Iowa, Judge Fellows and Mr. Todd of Louis- jana, Congressman Richardson of Tennessee, Martin Collins of Missouri and others of note. Headquarters for the council will be at the Southern Hotel. Elaborate preparations have been made for their reception and entertainment while in the city, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Collins will tender them an elegant reception at their home on Pine street from 8 to 10 Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening there will bea ban- quet, with its attendant toasts and after din- ner speeches by the most brilliant of the Councli's members. Covers will be laid for 150 guests, among whom will be some of the most distinguished men of the land. Thursday they drive through the city and parks, visiting many points of interest along the way and winding up at the Fair Grounds with a collation at the Jockey Club. riday, for those who remain, a grand theater party will be the order of the even- in K. Besides this arranged programme many other festivities not yet decided upon will be resorted to for the entertainment of the vis- itors. The entire matter will be in the hands of the following Executive Committee: Mar- tin Collins, Inspector General for Missouri; John R. Parsons, chairman, who, how- ever,will be unable to act on account of sick- ness; Benjamin Altheimer, Vice-Chairman, allofthe thirty-third degree, and A. G. Stewart, Treasurer; Gus. W. Niemann, Sec- retary, and P. F. Nelson of the thirty-second degree. The following gentlemen will compose the reception and arrangements committees: Reception—Jas. F. Ewing, Chairman; Wm, F. Nolker, 8. P. Potter, J. A. Deems, J. Wertheimer, Oliver L. Hagan, B. J. Strauss, I. M. Mason, Amadee Cole, D. A. Jamison Dr. Wm. F. Kier, m. H. Hoffmeister and Norman J. Brown, Arrangements—Wm. H. Mayo, J. C. Finagin. Benj. F. Linds, Dr. E. Ohancellor, T. J. Prosser, Eden Reed, A. A. Aal, A. H. Wallis, A. „ Bauer, H. J. Nathan, Thos. Dunn, Jere Fruin, I. R. Trask, E. M. Kuttner and Chas. J. Hogan. Knights of Pythias. The twenty-third annual convention of the Grand Lodge of the Knightsof Pythias and the Missouri Brigade Uniform Rank of the K. of P. will convene in St. Louis this week, the meeting of the Uniform Rankto be held at Paragon Hall, Fourth and Locust streets, at 8 o’clock p. m. on Monday. On Monday morning a detail from the three aivisions of St. Louis, under the command of Capt. Isaac Keefer of Red Oross Division, No. 4, will act as an escort for the visiting Givisions and escort them to their barracks— Central Turner Hall, which has been leased by the order for one year. On Tuesday the Grand Lodge will convene in annual session at Masonic Hall, when all arrangements will be perfected for the uniform rank parade. The regiments will form at 10 o’clock on Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, rignt resting on Market. When the order is given, the procession will march to Twelfth street, from Twelfth to Olive, from Olive to Four- teenth, thence to Washington avenue, thence east to Fourth street , North to Franklin avenue, south to Broadway, to Elm, east to Fourth, thence to Olive, west on Olive to Tenth street andthence tothe Bar- racks. The reviewing stand has been located on the lower balcony of the Lindell, where Mayor Walbridge officers of the lodge and interested parties will view — cane e. On Wednesday at New Sportsman’s Park the competitive drill will take place, prizes aggregating over 511, 000 aving been offered for the best drilled companies in the brigade. The admission to the park will be free, as will be announced by the officers when they leave the Lindellgt 9 a. m. As Thursday night has been setapart as K. of P. night at the Exposition, it is fully ex- pected that 56,000 members ofthe lodge will be in line when the rank forms at the Barracks and marches to tiie Exposition building, which will be composed of at least 346 representatives of the Grand Lodge, ten general officers and twenty-one past grand chancellors, the shortage of the 5,000 to be made up of the members and friends of the Uniform Rank. The Grand Lodge, which is composed of the following offleers, will de in session three days: Grand Chaneellor, George C. R. Magner, St. Louis; G. V. C., James A. Reed, Kansas City; G. P., Rev. John Gieriow, St. Louis; G. M. of E. Adam Thies, Hannibal Mo.; G. K. of R. and S., Jonn W. Holmes, St. Louis. The uniform rank of the order is composed of the following officers: Grand Master of Arms, A. W. McKinzie, Sedalia, Mo.; G. J. G., Samuel Davis, Richmond, Mo.; G. O. G., W. T. Rolston * Girardeau, Mo. Ot this rank Gov. S. B. Prevost of Kansas City is the Commanding General and Col. E. C. Granville of Kansas City is Assistant Adju- tant-General, HE OUGHT TO BE A SENATOR, A Young New Yorker Who Couldn’s Close His Jaws. New torx, Oct. 14.—A young man with a wide-open mouth and bulging eyes, followed by a motley crowd, approached Sorgt. McAdams at the desk of the Eldridge Street Police Station last night. The man was unable to speak. He could only pant and gesticulate. In the sign language of suffering he man- aged to indicate that his Jaws were locked. The sergeant sent to Grosvenor Hospital for Surgeon Rodgers, who worked with the atient for fifteen minutes. The surgeon nally succeeded in unlocking the patient’s jaw, which came together with a snap like — * of a rifie when pried apart and re- eased. The frst words the man uttered after he relieved, were: Wa' al, this is the sec- ond time I done that! I done it onct before Over in Brooklyn. Guess I opened my mouth too wide this time. I was yawning at the corner of Delancey and dridge when my jaws got stretched to-night. See!’’ The man is Albert Bellows, a clothiag cut- ter, who lives at the Puritan Hotel, No. 163 = oo Parents Responsible for Their Boys. For tough boys up ta 15 years the Globe, northwest corner Franklin avenue and and overcoats from $2.50 to $$. Cheaper suits and overcoats as low as doe to the Gnest at $10. Zithers, banjos and drums free. IETY Seventh street, is selling extra strong suits y at ite tast basi- officers: Nor | Ohio South : 1 R Tos. T. Tuna. Joun D. Peary. JOuN SCULLIN. Tuos. K Turr. o. H. GopparRp. CHARLES CLARK. Sau M. KN ann WILLIAMSON BACON, JAS. T. DRUMMOND, AUGUST GEHNER, . — Open daily 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. On celve savings deposits. WM. H. MAYO, PRESIDENT, Transacts a General-Trust Co, Bus Acts R Guardian, Becomes Surety on Court Bonds. Solicits Current Accounts. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Pays 4 Par Cout Interest on Savings Deposits: Mondays also from 5 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. to fe CHAS. S. WARNER, TREASURER. ST. LOUIS LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO, N © +e , Se — 2 = - „ = 2 3 han 3 “as a * 4c ye 7 = 2 ; 8. FT. SMALL, SECRETARY, - num, payable semi-annually. Charter. Call or write for prospectus with fu MEAN BUSINESS NOW. Smoke Inspectors Will Begin Prosecu- tions Against Offenders. Mr. L. D. Kingsland presided over a meet- ing of the Executive Committee of the Oiti- zens’ Smoke Abatement Association at the Mercantile Club yesterday. Among those present were Messrs. Geo. M. Wright, T. A. Meysenbderg, Robert Moore, S. M. Kennard, Clark H. Sampson, E. D. Meter, O. H. Huttig and E. L. Adreon. Mr. R. E. McMath, Presi- dent of the Board of Public Improvements anda member of the Advisory Board of the association, was also present. The meeting was called for the purpose of consid- ering a number of details in con- nection with the impending prose- cutions under the smoke abatement ordi- nances, Mr. McMath exptained that his in- spectors had commenced a canvass of the Central District of this city and had alreacy got past Garrison avenue. Inthe course of a day or two they would make second visits and in cases where no action had been taken, serve a notice and prepare for filing informa- tion. The various processes of obtaining evidence were discussed and it was practi- cally decided that the association should engage an attorney without delay to assist the City Attorney. A general desire toabate the smoke with- out waiting for proeeedings was reported with a few exceptional cases where a denne latitude appeared likely to be assumed. The various devices were discussed and it was reported that four had madethe necessary application to the city foran official test. Three of these had been tested, and although cerlain defects were tioned in the reports the results were very satisfactory. Attention was drawnto the danger owners of boller plants incur in spending much money on abaters the owners of which declined to sup- mitthemto an official test. It was stated that the owners of some of these were taking advantage ofthe unsatisfactory features in the official reports, while they ignored the satisfactory ones, and it was also stated that a large number of engineers had decided not to countenance the use of any costly patents which had not been tested. The inspectors in going their rounds will regard the com- mencement of work on a tested abater as proof positive of a desire to obey the law, but they will not look so leniently upon smoking chimneys the owners of which have made contracts with untested device owners. Alarge number of these untested devices are, it was explained, decidedly in- ferior tothe inexpensive Post-DISPATCH de- vice, the efficacy of which was conceded though some question was raised as to the effect of its use on the consumption of coal. Reports will be issued ina few days show- ing the results of the official test and demon- strating how easy it is to abate smoke and to save expense in fuel by so doing. Kansas City is so gratified at the results al- ready achieved in St. Louis that it has de- cided to inaugurate a smoke-abating cam- paign and a communication was read ask- ing for advice and hints. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS, THE RANGE OF VALUES FOR THE WEEK. men- general STOCKS. Highest for week. 9 4 American Tobacco Co. American Tobaceo Co, pid. „ .codne senses dbees Baltimore & Ohio Canada Southern Chesapeake & Ohio, com Canada Pacific, Central New Jersey. ...... «++. Ohicago & Alton, com... Chie Trust. ..... „ eee 4 hicago, M Faul, pid hicago & Northwestern, com Colorado Coal & Iron Cotton Ol, oom rie, com. eee ete CORES CERRY tee rie, fd eS CCe Cee eee FESS BOSSES 8 5 il „% CeCe ee FEF eee oc ng a 0 „„ Con „„ ede as, com ee eGas, pfd....... .. Laclede Gas, bonds....... ke Erie & Western, com... . ko Erie & Western, pfd.... ] e Shore ee eeee «cee 02890668 1 uisville 4 Nashville *** @eeee Lead, co 18860 x Manhattan Ele Me = 1 ] Lead (| e „„ ] I ] ” —— r Central ru Pac 8 bern Pac pfd, ............ t ern... eee „5 : Ohio & Miss Com.. 3„„„„„ Cee owe 288 — „„ „„ „„ Ont Omal 0008 8 oe ceeeee Omaha pfd..... fic ae + **0086 „„ 76 0 Paci . Peoria, D & Evans’ „„ oe Philade & Reading Ful man lace 3 ec 4 Terminal. Southern Lenne . "ya — 8 5 „ „ „„ „„ 6 „„ Tenn Coal & Nen. Ne hd, Arbor 4 mien 0 Pacifie rs „„ * „„ „% pid, .....- The Most Profitable and Secure Depository for Your Savings, CAPITAL STOCK, 85,000,000, Shares, SG00 Each. Monti Payments, 82.650, PER CENT Certificates of Deposit, issued for $50 and upwards, bearing 8 per cent Interest per ag — ed ge 4 5 ——— — ——— receipt of $50 for each scribed, paying 6 per cent interest per annum and participating in full : All of the money you invest is loaned and secured by frst — earnings of the Company. the funds of investors will be absolutely safe and not subject commercial paper; the discounting of such — or commercial loans 1 explanation of plan, 2 —.——— * $100 of stock sube mortgages on improved real to losses coms whereby errors of ——— in discounti eing abso ried prohibited by B. F. SMALL, SECRETARY, N. E. Cor. 8th and Locust sts. ST. LOUIS TRUST. ° CO. — Capital and Surplus, - 33.000, 000.00 THOS. M. WEST. President. John T. Davis. Jonn A. Scudder, . First Vice-Pres. Second Vice-Preh, ~ John D. Filley, A. C. Stewart, Secretary. Counsel, PRINCIPAL OFFICES: Trust Department Aaets as Admini . Executor, under Wi * — — my Gulshan — Senter! oe of every description. Becomes sole Surety on Bonds required by law,- Savings Department P liberal int F ays — nterest on deposits of One Dollat Title Department 615 Chestnut St., Investigat Guarane tees Title to Real Estate. * DIRECTORS: * T. Davis, E. C. Simmons, West, Edw. Whitaker, J.C. Van Blarcom, Alvah WE ARE Connected by private wire with Chicago, St. Louis, Phil. adelphia, Boston and New York Stock, Cotton and Grain Exchanges, and execute orders in provisions, grain, cotton futures, also railroad stocks and bonds, either for cash or on margin. Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 307 Olive Street, EDWARDS WHITASES. CHABLES HODGHAN, WHITAKER & HODGMAN, BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST.. * St. Louis. CEO. M. HUSTON & CO., Bonds and Stocks, 806 Pine St. Monthly quotation circular mailed free. A large line of first-class securities always on hand. NULL AND VOID. So Says Judge Hudson of the South Caro- lina Dispensary Law. Cotumstr, 8. O., Oct. Id. Judge Hudson has again thrown a bomb from the benen that will probably smash the dispensary law to smithereens. He is the same Judge who, at Darlington, pronounced the law uncone stitutional and shut up the dispensary there until it was reopened by order of Justice I. I. Cor. 4th and Locust,; * g N Mansur. . x — “ * *. tg 4 * 1 ie * <i ~ ’ Ny b a i

Page 19

r 2 Be ares ne * 2 he bie: 2 W A eR dis a we 1 , * 5 chee a Wade eee fa, eet nA W 1 * 8 . a nels, 3 ee, 52 7 2 2 3 1 = . 5 2 7 3 eat. 43 | . . 2 N * PJ oll * Fa 3 le ee Wie 8 8 * Dee * + 1 N wh 4788 Forni may s—Fair supply and good demand ot Table at 500006 de Poul'ry and Game. ve was 6 to the poultry e in general nid bighee peinee sere paid * chickens in way, ah shippers were slow to pay advance. receipts of chickens were much lighter and the eld stock about all cleaned up. leaving the market in pre shape for next week. Good ma 3 5 Breaks More Records—Oorn and ats Following the Decline—Cotton Wau Sustained—Filour Dull—Items for | oe % Trade. tics ‘Wheat got down yesterday withing bailing ance of 60c for the Dec option. This past ek s decline can be aseride 1 entifely to the action, or rather the non aetionfof the United States Senate. In their determined psition to repeal, and the stubborn po- sition they have maintained in behalf ofa very small proportion of thé country’s population, the silver Senators have cut ‘nearly sca bu off the price the farmers were obtaining for their wheat. Theloss to this @ country in the value of wheat alone was tony $20,000,000 this past week. Speculation 18 B® «©dead, sc tar as the outsiders are concerned, and professional trading is conducted on tue smallest possible lines. No one cares or dares be long while the financial situa- tion is so unsettled and liable to run into another semi panic. The longs dave generally sold out, except those who _ have it sold in some other market, and most tune shorts have covered. The local market | is now probably hearer evened up than it | thas been before in months. The trade ES - knows now the size of this year’s crop, as gz Co wR figured by the Agricultural Bureau, though many believe it is underestimated, but they _ geethespring wheat region pouring out its wheat with a lavish hand, the movement of spring wheat running even with that ofa year ago, when the yield was o much larger, the visible accumulatir~- an un- expectedly heavy rate, clearances From this country decreasing and the foreign markets indifferent. It is not surprising that with the combination of depressing conditions weighing upon the market wheat has de- Clined. Yesterday Dec sold at o e and May at 68%c, though on the curb 60%c was bid for Dec. The lowest rates were 4½e below the preceding Saturday’s close. will ‘this seareity of butter 16 pect periodically, owl out ofso many small the past few years by t the market and prices being able to realize c one by one quit in disgust. * * * swe root cro ng away, as Euro into con 0 millers doing a bout 30,000 sacks a export the pee week, nearly all of of which went to Great Britain, a small portion going tOthe Continent. The domestic trade has also suffered to some ex- tent, and, while fair to points South and Southeast, very little was done in other dll 8. Ohio, Michigan and millers in other sections of the Kast are supplying the demand for winter wheat flour, as they can undersell the West- ern miller, Taken all in all the situation fs very discouraging and the only hope seems to be that low prices will tempt both domes- tic and foreign buyers. Shipments during the week were 34,839 bbis, against 35,726 the week bef and 69,613 last year. There is an inclination among millers to reduce the out- put, but as yet the mills have kept running 33 good time. Ihe week s output fol- * supplied with flour and | at man 1 were generally based on til, dis gus ted at — of produe tion, the ast crop is proving 7 potato maliness of the tubers — a 2 ap ANS, I. Oct, 14.—Cloarings, $1. CHICAGO, Oct.14.—Cleari to-day ere 146. 26, for the week, $86. 403,976. ° img Ween last year, $109,177, 396. 750 premium; sterling but the have bee to the The big grape union in New Y has regular agents located in th markets, bas been placed in rassing situation with t ers. The union has alwi its impartiality and regu all. Two weeks ago. Mr. traveling agent of the shipping associations in New York, dr into Kansas City rather suddely. ered soon afterwards that all the; two exceptions, were members 7 — . —— = 1 grapes went x 1roug e auction, us insfiring equal | market w prices to all, and as the ordering or buying quote: Grouse, Ns, 805 old. 82. was conducted by one man, the manager, | snine, $1; w duck, 75@90c; the arrangement proved a very be plac one, | mallard, $2.75; teal, $1.50; woodcock, $6; easen prices were De better. mand for fat ducks and geese. Spring chickens. 014 Average stock. Hens Koosters chicke i Ducks. Poor to choice. 6 @ 7 but the condition of for some time past. 6 9 8 8 is factory conditions. In the northwest of Russia the saving of the crops was hindered by rain, dut the week ended Bd inst. was ary and brightand harvest work was actively prosecuted. In the central Governments the 4 rye and barley were successfully carried, Game—Receipts not large, arrivals was much better than I 4 expected that the sale, there was a fairly y will show aboagt 100, pigeons as they ordered only what cou 75c; rabbits, 60c@$1; squirrel, 75c@$1: frogs’ legs ‘ A ? 4 ould Be placed to 25@50¢ @ doz; wild turkeys—Toms, 128. hens, 10e * cars : Garcasses, 3. * From the Street. advantage. Mr. Dean soon settled down to | 8 te—Ginseng, $1.80@ extra large, more iced “Ale. 1 cates opened c; highest, . t 2m seneca, 28 Be; snake, 14@15¢; golden seal, 120 mente nose. Cora lower: He 2 2 closed 6934. bois. 9. 156 Deer and ntelope Skins—Deer 20c; damaged, half price; antelope. 12 Goat kins—Slow at 10@15¢ apiece. » allow—Firm and wanted; Prime, 5c pet id; No lic; May apple, 1 1c; pink, 13@14c; lady slipper, 00. Lard * 4c; black, 3,1 ie; Angelica, 444@5c; wanoo. rk ulk t 9. 37e. Bacon barely of tree, 30: bark of root, Je: beth, 4c; blood, 1@2uge; .50@11.62igc. Whisky steady at $1. blue flag, with fiber, 3c; without, 5c. 70 bbis. Butter quiet. Sugar steady. Eggs steady at 16t%ec. Cheese steady. Wool. market was de- 83 r — 22 1 uring the entire day. There was very little business in wool the past poet hg pee Oct 90 1 Dee 61 — week, sales being confined to small lots of bright t5 „Dee stock. The action of the Senate in regard to the 56lec; No 3, silver bill and its depressing effect in fluaneial and Nortbern, commercial circles, in connection with the strikes inaugurated in a number of woolen mills in the 2 b East, were influences very damaging to the wool | Corn—Mixed siow, ele lower, at 31 market, The condition of affairs as regards wool | No 2; white in demand and very firm at 33c for No | erately. are about as bad as they were during the panic some 2. Oars active; No 2 mixed, 25@z6c; No 2 white, offer frosly. Spot 4s lved; Oct, 4s; time ago. 28c. Eggs slightly lower; fresh candlea, 166. Re- 4 lud. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Trains Running Into the Union Depot—St. Louis Time, Except Saturday. {Except Monday, Monday. Sunday. TTSBURG, PA.. Oet. 14. Transit certificates opened highest, 69%4c; lowest, 69%4c. How much longer will the wonderful move- ment of spring wheat to market continue? Advices from the Northwest are thafitis ex- pected the movement will continue large up toand probably into November. When it drops off it is believed the decrease will be more rapid and complete than has been the tase with winter wheat, though receipts of the latter have fallen off materially from what they were early inthe season. That spring wheat is being rushed to accumulative cen- ters, where ready sale and ready money can be realized, justas has been the case with winter wheat, and very little stopping in country warehouses, is proven by re- s of Northwestern country elevator stocks. The week before this last, these ele- vators only increased their stocks 35,000 bu, having 2,360,000 bu on hand last Monday, which was less than 1,500,000 bu increase since Aug. 1. If this does not prove that the spring wheat goes almost direct into the vis- ible, as has winter wheat, then nothing can drove it. Thisidrawing of the wheat crop to ne accumulative centers and leaving coun- ‘ry warehouses, if not actually bare, with nuch smaller stocks thanin previous years, vill tell in a most decided manner ere the season closes. Accumulating visible supplies nay continue to exerta bearish effect upon speculation, but when the tide turns and, Waving little wheattodraw from the coun- ry, the visible begins to run down, the de- erease is very liable to be rapid and sharp, and the effect upon speculation bullish. + 8,000 LIVE wheat—Hol Futures, none. ady; ov and MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETO. Med. combing..16 166 Light fine Med. clothing. 1516 Heavy fi ...10 Coarse & braid .14 @144/Slightly ry..12 Low and ¢otted,12 G12 Hard burry..... 9 KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. Medium........ 14 @144/Light ne il Coarse 12 @13 Heavy fine Fine medium...12 @12\¢|Sandy &earthy. 7 TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. 8 to 12 months. 4 tos months. Medium 15 Medium. .......13 Coarse and low. 10 Fine medium. ..11 Light fine. ...... 10 a Heavy fine 7 Sandy & earthy 7 Sandy & earthy 6 Hard burry.... 8 Hard burry.... 7 MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. Bright medium 1415 Fine medium. 12 Fair medium. 1314 Light fine. 11 Low and coarsel0 612 Heavy fine TUBWASHED. Choice.... ...... 25 \Coarse..........21 Fair 0 23 Low and cotted. 20 Miscellansous Markets. Broom Corn—Receipts continue light and the market weak. Buyersare slow in purchasing and take stock only as needed. Common quotable at 2@ 2c, fairat Ae Ze, choice at 3@3iec per d. Except Sundays. tDaily. — — — K t Light fine. ...... Heavy fine ͤU— — — — ee — 5 BURLINGTOA ROUTE. 5 | 0 ough trains to Kanes | UNINSTON city st Joseph, Lincoln and Denver. with Pullman Sleepers and Free Chair Cars. Through trains to St. Paul and Minne- apelis, with Pullman Sleepers and elegant Dining Cars. [RON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. - it 7:67 ami? 6:45 5 9:20 am 8:30 pm Columbus Accommodation. ... Little Rock, Hot Springs, Dal las and Ft. Worth Express. .. Memphis Express. ee Texas Special to Hot Springs. Dallas, Galveston, an Antonio, New Orleans and City of Mexi EI P ON THE STREET. [The Fost-Dispatch quotations are for lots in Arat hands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher.] Fruits. Apples—Choice and fancy in good demand and Steady. Anything below this class was dull and slow. We quote fancy, 32. 75; choice, $2-25@ 2.50; fair, $1. 752; poor, $1@1. 25 per bbi. Sales: 2cars Eastern at $2 80, 1 car do at $2. ds 8888598 — — d= 210 The hay market this past week has shown some improvement, but this was confined entirely to the top erades. Receipts were larger—3,360 tons, against 1,435 tons the week before, and shipments also show a slight in- crease—401 tons, against 313 tons. On poor hay of all kinds the market was very siug- gish. All through the week there was only a @22 @21 8:20 pm 9:30 pm + * On the Government report of the average vield of spring and winter Mheat a eropof 91,000,000 bu is indicated. ‘This may be imalier than the actual yield, as is asserted a good many, but nevertheless it is the BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., B. 40. R. R. Depart. Arrive. ae — n n Dallas 8 Rock Island, St. Paul, Minhe- aod apolis, Peoria, La Crosse and Dubuque Expres — — 7:15.p m alveston 1 6:55 pm i T 8:35 am 1 8:45 p 9 1 1 — Pan? * 2 dzed crop that speculation will eventually ‘ase its operations upon. The Government ures are official and will be regarded vhen estimates of 425,000,000 bu by papers hat haveafew scattering correspondents ipon which they rely for their deductions re clear forgotten. Using then the Govern- nent figures and adding 110,000,000 bu carried limited demand for this class of of offerings, and the bulk of the receipts are still in the hands of receivers and the stocks have largely increased. On the choice and fancy grades some improvement has been noted both in price and movement. For these grades there was a good steady de- seven cars on track Monday morning, and each day since then the records showed re- ceipts of twelve to fourteen cars. Ihe very unfavorable weather proved the worst féature—raining dally up to yesterday—kKeep- ing peddlers and other traders off thestreet. The fruit accumulated in the meantime and Quinces—The market is largely overstocked, and the condition of arrivals mainly specked. Demand limited and sales slow at $1.50@3, 50 per bbi, accord- ing to quality. Peaches—Miehigan and Ohio furnisn the only offerings, conditioa of which was poor, mostly ever- ripe and specked. Buyers were slow to take hold of this Class of stock, and on the little moving prices f Damaged and crooked half price. Scrap Iron and Metal—Wrought, 40c; cast and trimmings. 25c; 20. dabbit 32 burnt, 15¢; malleable, 10c; 50e: „Se; light, 8e. Copper. low and steel, 20e: Bras heavy stove s— metal vid rope . Rock Is oC. 1 aes burg, Peoria, St. Paul an Minneapolis Express. -- f 8:20 pm 6:50 am BURLINGTON ROUTE-ST. L., K. 4 N. W. K. R. olis, St. Paul, Spirit Minneap + 3:00 pm * Lake, Cedar — 1 nee. „/. „Denver, Kansas C' y, St. Joseo + 3:00 pm #12:30 pm 112:30 pm 6:30 am MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD’ | New Orleans Express. f pn. 5 Pen: Mobile & Florida Express....\¢ 8:35pm? 7:06am Cairo, Sparta, Chefter, Mur- ees Cape Girardeau) and Jackson Express. it 7:40am? 6:85 59 Murphysboro, Sparta, Chester mand, which stimulated prices and on the best offerings advances were obtained, ranging from 25@75e per ton, according to the quality of the hay. Little difficulty was experienced in finding buyers for all good hay offered at advance noted above. There was considerable off-colored prairie arriving . and for such the demand was far below the N tnat will de reached be supply, the little selling was sharply dis- es 9 0 counted in price and the bulk of the receipts Omaha and Deadwood Ex.... Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Kan- sas 7 and California Ex... Hannibal. uincy, Keokuk, Burlingtor Night 222 ee Hannibai and Quincy Day Exp Local passenger to Hannibal. Fast mail, Louisiana, Hanni- bal, Quincy and Burlington. Local passenger from Hannt- 2-bu, 5-bu, ; wool, were low. We quote: Ohio, 100250 per peck basket and Michigan, 40@45c per %-bu basket. Sec; 4- Jac; 6-bu Cotton Pears—Demaand limited, mainly for choice fruit, | seamless. 220 30e. 98- . which sold at 53.50 75 per bbl for Eastern; | 6le; 200-W. 18. ' Kiefer brought 45@50c per 14-bu and 80@90c per 2- cmpty Barrels—Coal oil, Soc; lard oil, 55c; lin- bu boxes. Most of the arrivals were in poor condi- | seed vil, 60c; black oil, 30e: vinegar, 5Uc; whisky, tion and sold far below the above, accerding to | Soe: le-bbig, 30e; sugar, 12015. condition. 3 80c @ bbi this side and 750 East Grapes— Under more favorable weather condi- e. Oils—Linseed, raw, 380: boiled, 416. Castor oil, tions the demand was better and the movement larger. with prices ruling steady. We quote: Del- | best, 14c; No 3, 110. Cottonseed oil, summer yel- the rush to sell was quite general. Ihe com- a 2 ing week — 2 no better results, for Suge; Zedu., be; Z-dbu. there seems to be no bottom to the con- stantly declining prices East. As predicted in this column two weexs ago, the lowest prices on record prevail already, but there and Cape Girardeau Accom.|* 5:10 p m\*12:10 p m™ OH IO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Cineinnati & Louisville Accom. |* 7:20 a n“ 708 Dm 2 Cin ti. Louisville, Wash., Balt. k.. 1 6:20pm Phila. and New Yor 71868 : 2238 am iver of old wheat to the 391,000,000 bu crop of nis year made the total amount to be relied pon this season slightiy over 500,000,000 bu. df this 62,000,000 bu was exported during the irst three months, and, allowing 370, C00, 000 du for bread and seed requirements, there Was avallable for export on Oct 1 for the sext nine months only 69,000,00) bu, or at the “ate of about 1,750,000 bu weekly. Then there ¢ 7:20am + 6:30 am “7:15 pm § 7:15 pm 7 8:15 pm + 8:45 pm 740 am § 7:40 am ¢ 2:30 am , sc Flour, Cineclianati, Louisville, * Balt., laand New York.. Vineennes Accommodation 11:40 am ad * — 5 — ee ed rould be nothing leit to carry over. a * * The decline in futures has dragged the rice of cash wheat down and yesterday the Intract grade was only 6c above the lowest rice on record ctual wheat, however, is much less than the Ind article. This is especially so in the swer grades, as all descriptions below No2 ave been in scant supply. There has been first rate milling demand and an increase n the orders from country Gnable to get wheat enough in their territory to keep them running and are compelled to turn to the accumulative centers for sup- lies. ‘These orders came from Hlinois, diana, Kentucky and Tennessee andare Mainly forthe medium grades. O0. (winter 53%c. No. 2 hard winter was of- fered at 560. The receipts for the week were 7,016 bu against 327,000 bu one week ago. „There isa question arising as to what be- comes of all the wheat arriving here. 478 cars received last week only 416 were What became of the other 60 odd The stock in store does not show an increase, as it should, in proportion tothe celpts. It only increased 90,000 bu since onday. The total in public elevaiors is 6, 131,000 bu, of which 4,511,000 bu is No. 2 red. * * * A crop of only 1.562. 000, 000 bu, following one Of 1,628,000,000 bu last year Would have hada decidedly bullish effect 21 the corn market, but as the price is now 1%@1%c lower than a week ago, it is yery ap- rent it did not. Bpeculation andthe depression in wheat has set everything else, standing off buyers and causing those who did trade to take the short side. That the great corn States west of the Mississippi will raise large crops and that their good prospects have caused the country to let go of their old corn freely gives the market a bearish cast, also. The great shortage in other sections, particularly in the main consuming States, will probably not be felt for some time, as good rains have revived pasturage, but little demand comes yet from the short-crop sections, Yester- day saw the lowest prices, Dec selling at Cand May at 36%c. ~ * 5 * * There is really nothing new in the cash Arket. Receivers have been able todo but tle with the country shippers as the op- gare so much lower than the cash arti- „ Other markets relatively higher. It 18 understood that a couple of operators here ve a cut rate to the East, which enables em to move some corn to this market, but 10 one else seems to enjoy that privilege. Phere bas been some demand from Oct *horts and also some shipping inquiry, but therwise there isnot much wanted. The ppl ee for the week were 481,000 bu, against 1 the previous week. The stock in store OWS @ Slight increase and now Is 78,000 bu, nich 67,000 bu is contract grade. Yester. No 2 sold at 85@35%c, No2 white had ase „Nos was salable at about 25c and No 3 Sat 861 . 1 5 bout the strongest article in the grain list Hats, buteventhis market has felt the de- sss influence of the decline in wheat a f wheat - ot ea "jana corn and the unsettled feeling caused by (he non-action of the Senate. While prices } declined some speculation has not been ut the great weakness Some selling thought that rially increased, and corn cause to parties who Om Ss will go lower with other grain. As there yesterday. 8 s . ss not much demand prices declined to 20, Nhe for Nov and May offered at gs Receipts show some increase, it is expected that they will continue J, as St. Louis is the highest market in West and the prices current will the oats Re- e the corresponding has increased bu, pf which reasell offerings that could take all Ss. Shippers were erate. Yester- ¢ parea yee und 285,600 for last year. ‘ihe stoc bdo, and is now 123, * ais No. 3. The ic a demand vers to 0 was The loss in the value of the milis, who are Yesterday’s rices were: No 2 red ,5842@%c ; No 8 red, 568860; Out of it would appear The fearful feeling over The unsettied fnancial question, the lack of for the lack of buyers went into store. There was a very quiet market on straw. Chat From Change. Estimates have ranged as low as 70,000,000 to as high as 100,000,000 bu on this year’s wheat crop of Minnesota’ and the two Dako- tas. On the Government figures the yield of these three States is about 76,000,005 bu. * * * It will not be surprising if the visible sup- ply of wheat shows up 65,000,000 bu to-mor- row. Chicago is estimating the next in- crease as high as 2,500,000 bu, but it is diffi- cult to see where as large an increase as that can come in. * . o For the past twenty-four days puts on wheat have been good every day when there was a market. This is a record breaker for the privilege line of business. Yet men say the sellers of privileges are the money makers of them, and not the buyers. Go to! We know the privilege sellersare all poor but honest men. * * * A change inthe delivery rule will be voted upon when the amended Exchange rules come before the members. This change permits deliveries on contracts up to 11 o’clock without notice having to be given, and after 11 o clock notice of delivery must be given by 11:30a. m., andthe delivery must be made by 2:40 p. m. 5 2 * The book published by Latham, Alexander & Co., New York, giving the movement, fluctaations and other information about cotton, is not only one of the most handsome trade books as regards general make-up, but is also very valuable as regards the contents. The firm deserve additional credit for the fact that it distributes a book ot such value gratuitously to the trade. In the amendments to the rules to be short- ly voted upon by the Merchants’ Exchange members, is one that will change the closing hour ton Saturdays—except where the last day of the month falis on a Saturday—all the ear around to 12 o’clocx. The New York xchanges close now at noon on the last day of the week, the Chicago Board of Trade will adopt the same rule and every market in this country will undoubtedly follow suit. The corn crop of the seven surplus States as indicated by the Government figures shows a total yield of 1,007,168,000 bu, a de- crease for September of 42,066,000 bu, and 1,000,000 less than last year. The following table shows the yield of the surplus States compared with a month ago, an last year: Oct. 1, 1893. Sept. 1. 18983 0 285,000 68. 073,000 iow Kansa 1 132:489.000 * ee . * , * 0 1 Nebraska. 143,548,000 162,895,000 167, 145.060 Total. ...1,007,168,000 1,049, 234,000 1,008, 194.000 Total bel 88 1.610.000, 000 1.828, 464,000 „ * . The London Financial News of Sept 27 says the position of the United States wheat ex- port trade becomes more interesting each week. So far the statistics of the fiscal year show thus: 8 First 11 weeks Of 1893 ry First 11 weeks Of 1090 %/%ůj 1 6 * irst 11 weeks of 189111 ‘ 0. 894 ‘irst 11 weens of men + This year’s gu hus represent up tothe present an average Of 257,000,000 hu per an- num. The quantity available in the Unitea States for home demand and export is 486, 000,000 bu. The New York Times deducts 366, - 000,000 bu for home consumption and seed, and, adopting this estimate, 91,000,000 bu re- 1 for shipment to Europe, of which amount 54,000,000 na ve already been dispatched. To suppiy the export demand of forty-one weeks thery remain 387,000,000 ba. This leads the a“ Foreign Confsecti and Baker to remark: h the fiture ot Speaking of oranges and the outlook for prices, etc., one of the best posted men in the trade says: There is no question about the crop being the largest ever offered and in view of all the circumstances, no one will deny that prices will be lower than ever known. I have men on the grounds, and know that buyers are scarce and that con- signing will be the rule this season, and sell- ing the exception. Money is scarce, the growers hard pressed for funds, and the de- sire to sell and dispose of the fruit some way was never so urgent. The past two years the orange growers lost money by holding too long and this fact coupled with the enormous yield strengthers the general desire to rush off the fruit. The markets are therefore pretty certain to goallto pieces soon after the fruit is fairly started to the various Cities. I can now buy all the fruitI want at $1 box fob, a fact or itself going to show that prices are going to open very low, and decline later with increased offerings.’’ * * * A chicken shipper up in Wisconsin, who lately shipped some chicken to a South Water street, Chicago, commission-house, had an experience that led him to write his griev- ante to the editor of one of the big dailies in the Windy City. The countryman’s tale of woe proved sufficiently impressive and inter- esting toinduce the publisher tosend a re- porter out to locate and interview the offend- ingfirm. Thereporter found that the Cen- tral Produce Co. was on deck and its secre- tary informed thereporter thatthe coop of chickens was duly received, andthe reason the consignor bad not heard fromthem was the result of the failure of the buyer, a South Side groceryman, to come up and settle for them. They didn't, he claimed, approve of writing or reportingto the poultry owner until they couldYnclose somthing more sub- stantial than a promise to pay. The secretary intimated that the financial stringency affect- ed the situation somewhat. When asked, byzthe reporter if it was customary On the street not to pay the shipper until they collected, he was informed that it was. * a * He was a very stout, feshy man, a well known produce trader on the street, and a member of the lantern brigade, those early birds that seek the worm and the granger between 2 and 6 every morning on the street. That he should become sleepy inthe after. noon was quite natural, and so each day he was seized with that drowsy f@ling and usually sought relief in a chair n the aoor about 2 o’clock. There doubled up like a jack-knife he sank into the arms of Mor- pheus, where he remained undisturbed, for the trade knew he had earned the repose he was enjoying. Afew days agoa man on the block, who is something ofa joker, watched the sleeper intently for some time and then a bright idea struck him, He secured a white clean board and with the marking brush m. scribed thereon, Funeral at 38 O’clock.’’ This aging | sign was soon gently resting against the victim’s shins, and in a few mo. ments the crowd was so large it extended into the street. The awaking soon followed and then a stampede and uproar, a very mad man and all s over. * . 2 “The exhibits of fruits, vegetables, and the cereal grains at the St. Louls Fair was large and showy, pre-eminentiy worthy of the Fair itself and of the farmers of the great States contiguous hereto who made it. In many respects it was a very superior and satisfactor Giepiey. but would have been of greater interest had the orehard portion equaled the garden and field. Finercorn has selaons been seen anywhere, and such fleld crops as pumpkins squashes, sugar beets ,car- rots, parsni dthe lie were excellent. Garden staff was exhibited in profusion, and in almost unending variety." | The forégoin rom Colman Rurat World is timely and just, and it might be added thatthe vegetable Stopeny Was one of the very best ever madeat the Fair Grounds. This late in the season it is impossible for Missourito make a good fruit display, yet the exhibition made under the circumstances was a splendid one, and very much to the credit of ali concerned. , , * * * Butter is scarce, supply limited ana l. awares, 28@30c; Pocklington and Niagaras, 18 20c; Catawbas, siow at 15166; Ohio Concords, 14e: NewYork do 15@1lé6c per 9-Ib basket. Lemons—Steady. We quote: Fancy, $5.50@6; — $6@6. 50; common, $3.50; Florida, 32.00 per OX. Oranges—Florida and Louisiana furnished the only offerings. Demand fair. We quote: Florida, $3.25@4, and Louisiana, $3@3.50; Mexican, $3.50@ 4.00 per box. Bananas—We quote: Selections on orders— Small, $1@1.10; medium, $1.25@1.35; large, $1.50 @1.75; Jumbo, $2@2.25 per bunch. Lates— New Persian Hailoween, 68-B boxes, 50 @ hb; Fards, 12- boxes, 7c; 60-B boxes. 6c @ d. Figs—Layers in boxes—Fancy, 14@16c; choice, 120] ge: prime, 11@12¢c d. Ovals, $3 eee 100. California Fruits—Deman fair. We quote: Grapes—Toka, . 9 40-B case. Peaches $1@i.10; plums. 20-Ib case, Bartlett, $3@3. 25; Clargo, $2@2.25; Hardy, $2@2.25: Vicar. 826 2. 25: Howell and ‘*B’’ D’Anjon, $2 25@2.50 @40-B case. Cranberries—New Cape Cod are selling slowly at $5@5.50 @ bbl. Dried Fruit—The feeling is very fiirm on all cescriptions of both 1 and peaches, and the ad- vances in prices have beer well sustained. The fact is that receipts are much below expectations, and indicate that the crop is very light. A good demand has developed, partly for speculative account, Sun- dried apples range at 4½% to 5c; evaporated rings at 7@7\¢c for poor to Siege for choice; evaporated quarters at SM4@6e; peelingsand cores at lc; chopped at % Peaches—Sun-dried at 3&@4lgc: evaporated peeled, 10c. A car dark and fermented apples sold on pt aud smaller lots at quotations. Seeds and Castor Beans. Grass Seed—Clovyer actively traded in at about steady prices; 2 sks weedy sold at $6 per 100 lbs, 8 sks at $8.15, 7 at $8.25, 8 at $8.30, 21 at 7 at $8.45 54 at $8.46 38.40 45, at Timothy qulet * 8.47. ’ nd easy at $3.10 to $3.25, alot of 162 sks selling at $3. 4215. Red top quiet, 523s8ks selling at $23 06, 35 at $3.30. ine lower. The best bid was Hemp Seed—Nominal at $1.40 pure test. Castor Beans—Prime salable at $1,25 in car lots and $1.20 for smaller quantities. Eggs. Received, 681 cases; shipped, 99 cases. The market was better, being stimulated by cooler weather. There has as yet been no particular im- provementinthe auality of the eggs received, nor any improvement in the demand, though all indica- tions point to a better market. Good stock sold at 160 per doz and Arkansas and Southern at 144@l1éc. Eutter and Cheese. Butter—The supply of table butter continues to fali short of requirements and the market rules firm forsuch. ‘The demand has been restricted to sume extent dy high prices and the substitutes are being used to a large extent, and on the whole the trade is quieting down considerably. Creamery. Separator...........28@30) Gathered cream... 2627 Grease stock. ack . 4@ 5 Fair to choice. 12@13 Average 0 Cheese— With supplies very light the market rules rm under a fair demand. Full cream twins, l2e; singles, laue: Foarg America, 11%&c; brick, +t} 37 rape Limberger. 114%2@12¢. Swiss—Choice, 4c. Vegotables. Transactions on the daily eall atthe Fruit ana Produce Exchange were as follows: Onions—1 load fancy red at 57e, 1 load globes at 630. Potatoes—Received, 8,124 bu: epee, 5. bu. there was 80 pent anenne * 0 — geo trading small and mainiy lee unchanged pr We pry Por Gooa R. 8800600. and fair, 4500 y Sweet Potatoce—Fair supply and demand at $2.25 per bbi for red and yellow, and $1.75 for Ber- muaas. Onions—Received, 5,036 71 snipped. 1,197 bu. Dull and weak. Considerable inferior and damaged stock offering, for which there was no demaad, even the peddiers buying sparingly. Choice stock in moderate request. Fancy Eastern sold at 60@ ; Iowa range for choice. lots ot * — ots on Levee & ~Fair supply and demand at $1 a @1 10 per case. ab ly and demand fair. We quote: — 1355 7 and New York $i5@16.80 per Pulk Keren. On orders the billing price “a $2. 793 er —ů 1.75 per bbi. e mae rem Mery Pr dew fair at 25@75¢ per per bbi. a ~e — t to 3 OE, acco 1 — y — e at 1. 50@1. 75 et- Het sal ‘at de per des for large, 50c for SS hice aud for small. hickor secon¢ pork b flat ho bbls, 2 95c; & 6lge. Sic. Pea bears large enorm Corn bears friend showe bravel leted celine, shorts There mated wee 572 $2@2.50. Pork bbis, $7@8; lard tes, oak. at $5.5 Bagging—1 -D. 5c; 1%-b.5 ones—Choice bleached, slaugh Whi for pea beans and $1.85 for medium, Peas—Scotch. Pecans—Texas, 2 — ome be oe and Virginia, 7 Moss -Gray, mixed, CHICAGO, hard time of it to-da low point of the year. to 63% This was 2i¢e off for two days. 000 for wheat, but nothing can apparently prevent a of the week aud an visible sup improved it. yielded easily en moralize: tive and selling le forthe cereal. Iain buying Was scattered and main the smaller tr Market opened with bottom wi a * the absence of active operations pri down somewhat in sei rates wore steady at corn to Buffalo and we 0 800 cars; oats, 400 CHICAGO, hii., were estimated at forthe week, egainst 84,426 for the correspond * but little — sold at 8. 0 and lightweig low, 450; white, 16e; winter yellow. 50c; white,5le. For small! lots more eharged. Cooperstuffs—Shaved hoops—Hoosier flour bbls, 5 50@3; cooper flour bbls, 84. 505: fleur, 19 1 K. $8.59 7. 310011. Staves, flour bhis, $6.25: e Is, $3@3. 50: beer kegs bis, $16. op, 28e; \&-obis, 22e; meal bbis, 1@23c; pork bbis, 75e; Ye-bbis, 60e; -tes, 60e Cotton ties, 95e@$1. Iw ter-house stock, te Country lois salable at $1.40@1. 70. $1.45: $1.30. 44e@5c; Western, nuts—Nominal at 1%c to 3ige per 1 ine per Ib; gray and 2e: black, 8c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. III., Oct. 14.— The wheat trade pressed the selling and forced prices e e and closed 1 under lest night at inerease in stocks here ous e of 2,000,000 bu or more v. lower. Oats from an excellent opportunity for —— If wheat of other cereals s they hardl dnerallying power. on exhausted margin the demoralization. then held steady, and the closing was were again selling freely, rs being inclined de, changed some, 9: ulls or 316818; lard tes, $22; Headings—Flour bbis, 4c per set. Cooperage—Flour bbis, round hoop, 32144@33c; Zic; produce lard tes, 88 car cooper shaved flour bol hoops sold * 2- D. 534c; 24 ™ ne, 100. $15.50@16 per ton; 7@9. Beans— Eastern jobbing at $1.90@1.95 Lima at 30 31½ 334c. ie per Ib. brown had a Later in the session the to the © broke the last half hour Charters were 22 7 The ailatoriness of the Senate con- cerning silver continued as a weakening influence. tole lower, and pro- visions likewise yielded to the generai heaviness. There were nocables and practicali the East, meariv all the wires being ators were left somewhat at sea. This gave the and they s had any showed themselves. @ne market ostile bear demonstrations and Holders who have v Sgbting the decline for the week, got de- and let go; stop loss orders became opera- no news from own and oper- been com- Nothing seemed favora- The exports for the week were light, the deliveries in the Northwest were again large and the demand was even less than yeste On the break Pardridge covered a go shortiine and Brent Walker did the same, but the demand was nil in comparison with the offerings, and weakness and depression resulted. The open- ing was about % lower than yesterday’s closing and with only slight changes e, the May future suffering the greater de- od deal o rices farther decline 0 from bottom. Corn was depressed dy the action of wheat, the offerings of new corn for future delivery. Parties who are supposed to be among the largest while the ly to cover shorts, to realize loss and gradually worked ruled of bottom figures. y and closing at Sc at the close, but the trade was freely apd the a good support. nad du day. ces unloaded nos hav traders , thy w was some litt! +} cern to ne * Oct. 1 1.500 he receipts for emand | y gran at the for wheat and 2 a ome sbove the th a net loss of Yc, The near futares were light. market Pro- In drag . Ves- for common and medium he al supply consi 000 wester i d At 100 stuft was fn lote—averages of from 55 hte at t 1 week Fairen ots iets supply 004 demand — N s 1 + + 6:30 am Texas Ex. via M., K. t Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Denison, + 6:30am Dallas and Houston, Houston ana Galveston. 1 7:15 pm ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). Union Accommodation Creve Cour Accommodation. Creve Ceur Accommodation, Creve Ceur Accommodation. Union Express ‘ Creve Cour Accommodation. Chicago Day Express, daily. 8:40 mf 7:20pm Dhicago Diamond Speeial, d' t 9:10pm ft 8:00am UAIRO SHORT LINE, sr. L., A. &T. H. R. R. C0. ro **Fast * 7:50 am * 7.560 am * 7:50 pm * 7:60 pm 7:60 am :60 am physbero Kxpress ° Memphis and Cairo Fast Line.. New Orleaus Limited Creal Springs and Cap deau Express ........ ‘ Sparta Express...... .... 3 Sparta, Chester and Murphys- ro Kx press 4 Sparta and Chester Express....|¢ 7 Cairo and Carbondale Express.if 4 CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago Limited 17 Chicago ‘‘Palace Exupress’’... Chicago Day Lecal + xpress .. Chicago Night Local Express KansasCity Vestinuied L mited Kausas oN? Day Express Jacksonville Accommodation. Alton Express ‘ Aiton Express, — A only. St. Louis Accommodation ..... CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI LOUIS RAILWAY—**BIG Day Express... ‘ Southwestern Limited.......... 88 — 3 26 pm am pm hom] — 535 B 250 145 ee — a 175 7 88882 ee ence : 7 © > Se N ILIE xpress P Ne ew Yerk and Cisein- nati Express ; AssouriPAciFic Fast Mail D : ansas Lin- * 7:45 am RAILWAY. 3:00 am 7:56 am F 6:00 pm ha So. Kaan. ast Line Kansas City and Wichita Ex- press. ge + 6:56 am 7 8:20 pm | + 7915 am — S ir Washington Aceem nodation Leaves 5:25 pm., arrives *8:00 am. 870 e. 28188. 738. 18:50: -l. 18780, Hb pn Sundays Only, Leave 7:30 am, 1:00 pm, 9:45 pm. e 99:60 am i . 80, 18:20 3 + 1 * : * : „ * 2 * 5 438. 15:55. nae 7838 8748. 10:40 pm. ; . Sundays ly, Arrive 9:05 am, 10:25 am. 1-080 SS ane 6: 205. 200. 2 4 a ly i 111733 bn, Lag y leave 1: 20:36. #8:20, 10:80. 11:55 am, 1:30, 15:35, 7:05, ie: a OD om 1180 we nl 25 * 5 * an. Arr e am, 12:40 pm, 28 om 9448 bm. 58:20 pm. a JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERS LINE. Peoria and J'ksonvilie Express \¢ 7:25 am 7: Jacksonville and Litebfieid Ace HEE 28 108 28 LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD. thern Fast Mal Belleville Accommodation ..j+1 8 Aceommodation ve . “4:45, 16:15, Mt. Vernon 95 Southern «ast Line............ MOUROLIDATED & — + ee 7 6:25 P TRY THE WANT üs ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO &@ Sr. PAUL (Bluff Line—via Big Four. Graften and Elsah.... Grafton and Eleah.......... «.. Springfield, Jerseyville, ete... Springfield, Jerseyville, ete... ST. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGFIELD (Blatt Line—via Big Four.) i ee 2, * 8 ih! . * gas oe * . — —— —»„— * 7 ‘. : ey + 4:20 PMW Elsah, Piasa Blutts & Grafton| 14:20 220 155 ST. LOUIS & EASTERN From Dickson and Collins Street Station, Glen Carben Accommodation Marine Accommodation. ..... "ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY &COLORA nion Actommodation see sm/* reve Cour Accommodation. f 9:20am nion Express „ 4:60p reve Cour Aecommodation.) ..... «....- dr. LOUIS & HANNIBAL RAILRO Mall Ex eas... Oe „„ „„ „66% 8: Mall end 7 E pm CLOVER LEAF ROUTE. Mail aud Ex oledo Nigh | eee Le Express. „„ eeeeee 7 6 - OF THE MISSISSIPPI am . 45 4 £38 =. & 0 Se Se ce oe ot @ N . 7 Son on enone 14444 5 1 1 ie 7 A * rhe AA. be | oT Tey te: ee oem . 2 (eee, ; „„ "eee IST-DISPATCH ar for 19:40 s ; i | Ree. x 5: p ut 348 > RAILWAX.

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ae 4 r . 1 1 Ce 5 to duy = 3 Pit A * U ee By Pre. ves ° grouse—Most of Them Harmless—They 7 3 Are Boothed by Mr. Thurber or Locked Dp. 5 1 D. C., Oct. 14.—No other * * ott Then he slammed the door and vanished; é * : ' View with Mr. Cleveland. President has ever been . so closely guarded from dangerous cranks as Mr. Cleveland now is. The precautions taken for his pro- tection are unprecedented. There seems to be an epidemic of lunacy at present, and de- mented persons g@nerally make the White House their Mecca. Two each day have called, on an average, to see the Chief Magis- trate during the last month. Mostof them are harmless, but a few are disposed to be violent, as was the fellow who recently de- manded the President’s chair, and declared his anxiety to settle the claim at once with Ordinarily it is very dificult for a crank to approach the President. Just now it 18 practically impossible. Each visitor to the White House must undergo rigid scrutiny before being admitted. To begin with his appearance must satisfy the doorkeeper. Otherwise his business is demanded. In nineteen cases out of twenty a crank is recog- pizabie at the first glance. Passing under theeye of the Captain of the guards at the foot of the stairs, the caller goes up to the second floor and stops at the President’s door, where stands a Cerbreus in the person of a trusted employe named Loeffler. His orders being that only members of the Cabinet shall be admitted there is no chance to get by him. But the portal is further protected by an attendant named Davis, placed there within the last few days forthe express purpose of looking out for cranks. He isa policeman and carries a gun, which he would not hesitate touse if there was eccasion. SMOOTHED BY THE SECRETARY. But in the treatment of lunatics of all sorts at the White House the suavitor in modo is preferred to the fortiterinre. Loeffler re- fers the questionable visitor to Mr. Thurber on the plea that he alone possesses authority fo grant an audience with the President. So the crank, if he seems peace- able, is shown into the room of the Private Secretary. Thelatter is an expert in the treatment of such customers. He soothes them as skillfully as any mad doctor could,soothing their ruffied feelings and get- ting ridof them in nearly every instance without the slightest disturbance. If he should make a row, a touch of the bell would summon instant aid, and the offender would be-ejected. Only the other day a man requested Bir. Thurber to grant an interview with the Pres- ident because he said he must procure a place as postmaster in his town. He ex- lained that there was a conspiracy among is neighbors to kill him, and the only way he could get protection was by obtaining the appointment. The Private Secretary told him that he understood perfectly how it was’ But he added: The thing for you to do is to file your papers, go home and tell the folks that your application for the position has been placed inthe hands of the Postmaster - General. The crank acceptedjthe suggestion joyfully and went away. r. Thurber recently received warning from an acqupintance that a crank, recently Gecharged from one of the departments, was 60 threatened to use violence. The name and description were given of the person, who was identified on his arrival. The Private Secretary sent word to the Captainof the — to let him up, considering it better to ave it outwith the man and be done with it. He was wild of speech and emphatie in his demand for reinstatement in office, but within five minutes he made his exit as meek as a lamb and started off cheerfully to see the Civil Service Commissioners. Neverthe- less, during the interview he caused alarm. A case of quite a different sort was that ofa 8 man who appeared one night, while Mrs, Cleveland was away, and said he had all kind of things in his boots, such as lizzards, snakes and rats. He had dreams that the only person that could cure his complaint was the President, and he must see bim at once. hen seized, to prevent him from go- ing up stairs, he yelled so loudly that Mr. Therber, who was doing a lonely vigil over some Official documents, supposed that the Salvation Army exhorters were raising a rumpus on Pennsylvania avenue. Ihe vis- itor was arrested and it took about six men to get him into a cell at the police station. TENANTS ORDERED OUT. Another time, about 10 p. m., a strange man suddenly opened the front door ofthe Executive Mansion from outside, poked his head in, and yelled in a voice that waked the ent echoes of the night: his is my house. Get out!“ Dut presently he reappeared and repeated the performance. He was seized. He explained that he objected to Mr. Cleveland’s occupy- ing the White House, which was his proper- ty. An asylum claimed him subsequently. Once ina while a drunken man gets into the White House at a reception. It is won- Gerful to observe the system by which he is ejected, being passed along from one guard to another until he reaches Outside. It is all done so quickly as to ex- cite no attention. At entertainments in the tive Mansion six sentries are always onduty. They areali men of great strength. Two ot them stand close to ithe President, watching every person with whom he shakes hands, and at the slightest indication of hos- tile intent on the partof a guest, he would De seized. One nightat a presidential reception, when the with brilliant toilets and gorgeous uni- forms, a woman was observed to act suspi- clousty. She was arrested, taken to the police station and ordered to undress. Seven etbooks were found in her trousers. s guard had imagined, it was a man, hav- ing assumed skirts for the purpose of pilfer- ONE-HALF RELIGIOUS MANIACS. Mr. Cleveland himself has little or tion of the precautions which are t protect him against crazy visitors. For- tunately, nearly all of the latter are harm- less. Quite one-half of them are religious maniacs. Of this sort was a visitor who brought a tin box for the President, in which he said he hada new kindof religion. Another weird-looking individual knelt and prayed forsome timeon the White House steps. Nearly allof the cranks qtaim inti- mate acg uaintance with the chief executive and invariaby the business they have to transact with Him is of the utmost impor- O o- ce. The persistence of the crank is one of his most extraordinary attributes. When Gen, Grant was in the White House, a woman ea Thurston went to him with a deed on ment for the entire State of Maine. She wanted him to accept it in trust for the peo- and to pay ber an annuity in considera. thereof. Subsequently she made a simi- lar application in reference toa like paper which proved her title in fee tothe whole of the United States. In return, she demanded allowance of $300,000 per annum. Since u 4, last, she has been seeking an inter. She owns all of Europe now, and is anxious to hypothecate the property. 1 ae ee 2 2 N af 5 ; 1 anybody who gets out of an asylum, any- , it would seem, is apt to start right off . Executive Mansion. A man dropped Other day and asserted that he had a — 42 for ,000,000 on the Northern Pa- Hroad. He wanted the President to getthe money for him. Another called to announce himself as an advance agent of the Messiah, and to ask Mr. Cleveland for money to put up an altar. f APPEALS BY BEGGARS. The Chief Magistrate is continually ap- pealed to by beggars of all sorts. They want ne to see the President and had the driveway parlors of the White House were gay As en to * ee SE ceg st : Sa e Wr . e eae eT oe sty 8 Z , _. San Sa we Bee es r N contribute his ‘‘cast-off trousers. One man asks the President to compel a dishonest em · ployer to pay wages due; another wants pro- tection against an unjust action of law, and a third desires to have a doubtful title 8 sm sired to . Frantic souvenir hunters demand bits of broken dishes and scraps of old ook omy to remember the White House a Others ask for whole cups and saucers. Now and then a itor insisis on seeing the President’s private bedrooms, declaring that, as one of the people, be owns the establishment and has a right to look it over. Many of the letters addressed to the Prest- dent are utterly absurd, One man writes nearly every day, using a lead penctland very cheap paper. kach communication usually has about twenty pages of advice about the management of national affairs. This correspondent has n sending the same sort of stuff through several Adminis- trations. He heads his misstves, Court of St. John,“ and represents himself as a mon- arch. One received a day or two ago read: Mr. Cleveland, President and Prime Minister: Your Excellency will ask our private secfetary whether she was looking at any circailar form or ring-shaped siga to any part of the gas or Oxture at the foot of the stairs yesterday noon, as it came clearly to me in my room in the seapsud form. Your godhead, CH 8. QUEERLY ADDRESSED. All such communications as these are torn up and thrown into the waste-basket. Let- ters from cranks do not reach the President’s eye. Some of them bear strange addresses. One man wrote on his envelope: President of the United States, Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C., in care of the Post - master, as I do not know the number.’’ Here are a few more specimens: * — Lordship, the President of the United ates. ‘*Salutation Sir, or the President, Grover Cleveland.“ To the Autocrat of the United States— otherwise known as His Excellency Grover Cleveland.“ * \ Please to send this to President Clevein ofthe White House.’’ Washington is always fairly swarming with cranks. Onefindsthem at the Capitol and wandering about the departments. The monument is another favorite resort of theirs. Some of them mistake the great shaft for a lighthouse, and are disappointed to find nolamp at the top. Others express a fear that it is going to tumble over, or that it Will finally becrushed by its own weight. Yet others wanttojump from the top with fiying machines. ot long ago a .woman visitor declared that the mighty o k was built entirely of dead people, and that each shining fleck in the marble was a human soul sacrificed in the work of construction, WELL-EARNED SUCCESS. Pride of the West Steam Dye House Ninth Anniversary. That success leads to success is well illus- tratedinthe prosperity of the Pride of the West Steam Dye House of St. Louis, which celebrated its ninth anniwersary recently, when it distributed amongits patrons sev- eral thousand of the handsomest souvenirs ever given away inthecity. The nine years of growth and increasing popularity of this concern are merely the record of a faithful and painstaking attention to business. The Pride ofthe West began asa small affair, but it has branched out until to-day it holds its own with any similar estab- lishment. in this section. It has, besides its eomplete three-story main office and works at 1119 Pine street, and its branch at 102 North Sixth street, no less than twenty other branches, of whieh eighteen are out- side of St. Louls. Every description of dye- ing, cleaning and repairingis done to per- fection atthe Pride of the West. Under its skillful mantpulation many a garment that would in olden times have been discarded as worthless is made to loom up as good as new. The delicate tints in dyeing are at- tained with as much certainty and success as the deep lustrous black and other darker shades that excite the enthusiasm of the patrons of this establishment, Pride of the West is owned by Mr, A. Selig- sohn, who gives his practical attention to the business. Out of town customers will please note that express charges one way are paid by the house, and that all goods are sent home elegantly packed, just as though new. ) 9 8 * . The crowds before the bulletin windows bf the Post- Dispaton last week reading the lat- est information from the yacht race, did not realize what lve arrangements were made to secure newsand the ample re- ports published in the paper each day within an hour of the close of each race. Bulletins arrived from the points on the Jersey Coast where observers were stationed watching the craft through glasses and wir- ing the result. But arrangements were also made for getting the news from on board the yachts from within hailing distance. To do this a special tug was cbarterea by the EVENING WoL pb andthe St. Louis Post-Dts- PaTCH and sent down the bay. On board were three cotes of homing pis- eons—the best trained birds obtainable— a force of reporters with olled flimsey and a photographing party. As each point was noted from the tug a pigeon was released and soared away to Iomkinsville. No time was lust in forwarding the news to the Pulitzer Building. Amoment later it was flashing over the wires to the Posr-Disrarcuh office. Circumstancés enabled the WorLD to pre- sent an extraordinary example of quick newspaper photographic work. For the first time in history a photograph of the two yachts, Vigilant and Valkyrie, as they crossed the starting line with sails set, was reproduced in the colamns of the WORLD within an hour after the race was won. A copy of the paper was at Bay Ridge awaiting the arrival of the rival yachts before either the Vigilant or Valkyrie had reached the shore. The thousands of sightseers who went down the bay on the day of the first race saw this photograph in an aigernoon edition of the: WorLD as soon as theifexcur- sion boat landed at the pler on their home- ward trip. The photograph was taken from the WoORLD's tug, which followed the yachts over the course, and which did not return to the city untilthe race was over. No pneu- matictubes are in existence between the WORLD Office and the lower bay, and no mes- senger boys could be used tocarry the pho- tograph from the floating studio to this city. Even a fast steam tug could not have done the work in time. Without the services of one particular car- rier pigeon who rejoices in the honorable title of 8 Summers the newspaper readers of New York could not have seen a photograph of the start of the yacht race before they went home to dinner. This is what they did see, and this is the way the feat was accom- plished. From an early hour in the morning, long before the race slarted, pigeon after pigeon had been released from the WORLD tug and had brought its message to the newspaper office to be printed and in the hands of readers on the street twenty minutes later. As the two yachts crossed the line a photog- rapher on the WoRLpD’s tug pointed his camera at them and secured a negative. This camera is ofaépecial design and ,differs in shape from all others. A dark room had been fitted up onthe tug and in ten minutes the silver print was de- veloped. It was only a flim negative, very light, but bearing a perfect photograph. This négative was tightly roiled in olied paper o prevent its being scratched or otherwise injured, and then it was ready for Capt, Summers, who, eager to wing his way homeward, was cooing impatiently for release. The old-fashioned style of attaching the message to the pigeon’s neck gave way in modern times to a fastening witha silken cord to one ofthe, legs. It was found that this was nota good method. When a pigeon is flying hign and fast it tucks its legs under the beast feathers to lessen the resistance of theair. The carrier pigeons employed in newsgathering by the WORLD have the mes- sages attached to the middle of the tail feathers. So Capt. Summers’ tail was spread, and the precious roll containing the photograph was securely fastened with finesilk to the middle leather within an inch of the end. Soaring heavenward tte brave bird poised fora moment on outstretched pinions, high above the ocean swell, and then darted straight and swiftasan arrow for the dark arch on the horizon that marked the heights of Staten Island and its journey’s end. When the bird reached the loft at Tomp- Kinsvillea Mond artist quickly took the lit- the roll trom itstail feathers and speedily made a pen and ink sketch of the negative. A special tug carried a messenger with the sketch to the Battery, and a cab hurried them both to the Pulitzer huliding. Here the sketch was photographed upon zince etched, routed, blocked and placed in the form with a complete story of the race, which by that time had arrived in brief mes- sages carried by other pigeons direct and via Tomkinsville, and had been forwarded to the Post-DISPATCH. A LONG SEARCH. Many Years Hunting for Murderer Rooney and Still on the Trail. NEW YorK, Oct. 14,—Capt. Wm, S. Devery of the Eldridge Street Police Station hasa murder case that he has been working on for many years. He is still on the trall and in- tends to follow it up until he captures the murderer, if it takes a dozen years more. It is the Rooney case, he said the other day. ‘‘Thomas Rooney was a street-sweeper and lived at No, 407 West Thirty-ninth street. On Christmas Day, 1880, there was a carousal inthe tenement. The Rooney family took part. There was a general row, and after it was over old man Rooney was found dead on the floor, his throat cut from ear to ear. We were told that he committed suicide. There was evidence of a struggle, however, and the razor with which the deed was committed could not be found. In the fire place was found an old pair of shears with blood on them, but it was evident that they had been placed there witha purpose. he old man was buried in unconsecrated ground. Felix Rooney, a son, attended the funeral. The next day he was gone. In less than a month there was a grand family row. The niece of Mathew Rooney, another son, denounced Felix as the murderer. The whole family, except Folix, were arrested. Then the story of the murder came out. Joseph Rooney had thrashed his father. The old man had gota knife and started for Felix, who slashed his throat witharazor. Felix’s sister Julia saw him doit. ‘*\ atthew tried to borrow a knife from his mother and sister to place near the body to make it look like a case ofsuicide, but the scepter of an unhallowed grave arose and they wouldn’t lend him any assistance. He found the scissors and threw them inthe fireplace after covering them with blood. ‘*Felix, after hiding for several nights in a house in Mott street, rollowed the canal tow- path. He was traced to Trenton, and from one State to another. Then he was heard of on a coast trader leaving a South ern port, but the information came too late to intercept him. One year later he came to this city on a schooner from the brick yards up the Hud- son. The schooner had sailed before we got on the track. Being a wildcat, her destina- tion was not known. On another occasion Felix spenta night in bis mother’s house, He had a narrow escape from being caught that time, A few weeks ago a patrolman brought in a man suffering from deliriam tremens. During bis ravings he said that Felix Rooney was in town, and told where to find him. [ chased all over the place, but didn’t find him. However, I am confident that I shall yet capture him. 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. Louis 9:00 a. m. 8:30 p. m. Arrive Englewood......4:45 p. m. 7:01 a, m. Arr. Dearborn Station.5:10 p. m. 7:80 a. m. Baggage transferred promptly and at low rates from Englewood Station. Wagner Buffet and Compartment Sleepers on night trains. Cafe, Library and Parlor Oars on day trains. Free Reclining Chair Oars on all trains. Secure your sleeping or parlor car tickets early at Wabash City Ticket Office, southeast corner broadway and Olive street. Wheat: Sells Below the Record. December wheat went lower yesterday than ever, the price dropping to lsc. Cash wheat sold at 58%c, Speculation was almost entirely suspended, ͤ— — Eoys’ Fanta, 190 to $5. Thousands to select from. GLOBE, n. w. cor. Franklin av. and 7th st, 55 wum (i hh ne ee To-morrow 2 we will make a special sale in every department that] will make our great Fall Stock jump from our store into your homes. There nev~ er was or never will be greater „ for your money, and it will be sheer waste fulness for you if you neglect to take advantage of it. SILKS. REMNANTS. $1.25, at we and $15 suit pattern 25 pieces 20-in. Colored Gros Grains, in all colors, our $1 fine quality, for .....ssccesececceeseceees 10 pieces Fancy Bengalines, in all colors, our 85c grade, ai... 5 pieces 20- in. Black Gros Grains, extra heavy, our Sec goods, r. „ „ „„ „ A large variety of Fancy Trimming Silks, our $1 Styles, a.. „„ 100 pieces new shades of Heavy Dress Satins in all 49 street and wearing shades, worth 65c yd, at...... Cc Big Display and one-half cost. DRESS GOODS. 40-in. All-Wool French Serges, in all colors, worth Goc, ae 430 46-in. All- Wool French Foule, in all colors, worth $1, at..........74@e 4>in. All-Wool French Whip Cords, all colors, worth goc, at.. 6c 20 pieces Fancy All-Wool Imported Suitings, 54-in 200 Full-Suit Patterns Finest French Novelties, worth $12 Prices Like These Sell Our LADIES’ FINE BLACK ALPACA SKIN ö French backs and box- plested ruf- 81 7 N FEE . Po e at ra @s; reduced from $2.50 . Fine Meiten Cloth Skirts, three gathered flee: all embroid | 730 630 670 69c $1.98; Will gd Ladies’ Breakfast Shawls, knitted, in black only; reduced from $1.50 8. 989 A line of Infants’ fine lont Cashmere Cioaks, with embroidered capes and skirts, extra quality. in tan only; all reduced $3 49 from 34. 25 and $4.75; will de sold at . Another line of very fine long Cashmere Cloaks, with deep embroidered capes, in tan and cream; all reduced from $§ and $6 each; will clese eut at. * Our splendid J. B. Corsets, in black and drab, extra long waisted, well boned, excellent shape: regular price, $1.25; a good BUC „ e neee A Manufacturer’s Line ot | Ladies’ Silk Handkerchiefs At Less Than Cost of Production. 500 dozen Japanese Silk Embroidered kerchiefs in wh worth 15c, at ..... . 10% en wide, worth 790 58.85 Embroideries. 6,000 yards of Hamburg Edgings, latest de- sigaus, 3 to 5 inches wide worth ab 10 to 18e, will be sold at. 72 Yard Success. Each Child’s Trimmed Hat. tm MILLINERY. These Prices Explain Our Enormous Prince of Wales Tips, worth soc..25¢ Feather Boas, worth soc ........29C Given Away—A Dressed Doll with TRIMMED HATS. Like cut and other styles trimmed with Silk Velvet, Tips and Birds, worth from $3 to 6, go to-morrow For $1.48 to$2.98 This includes Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s TRIMTIED HATS. black saxony Equestrian black Saxony Ladies’ find K Cotten Jersey Vests, fleeced match: garment; hair Vests, the sale price. Sizes 22, 26 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ imported fast wool Tights, Ladies’ Imported fast Wool Equestrian Tights, ex- tra fine open and closed * ptian inbed linec, silk trimmed, pants to value 65c a week a. ag 43 Cc Children’s fine ran- dom weol and camel’s Pants and Drawers, worth double 80 280 380 Sires 16. 18. 20.1 ‘PRICES LIKE THESE DRAW THOUSANDS TO OUR Bargain Basecrmenrt. Our Chiaa Department is loaded with new goods; we can show yon all the novelties of the European potteries, new shapes and new decorations; they are all represented Royal Worces- ter, Crown Derby, Royal Bonn, Teplitz, Bodenbach, Carisbad, Hungarian goods, etc, Our stock of dinnerware is complete in new shapes and new decerations, Haviland & Co. French China,German China, Carishad China, English China and Semi-Porcelain, all grades to suit yqur taste and your pocket-book. Wecarry the largest stock of White China for decorat- ing and our prices are always the THE LOW EST. To-morrow we will put on sale an entirely new line of German China, with Dresden flower decorations; the flowers in delicate tints and colors are scattered all over the plates and the ‘Coal Hods. Here is something just in seasen, Coal Hods, Ja- panned, good and strong. others ask 25c; our price Bread and Butter plates, worth „„ Tea Plates, worth 40e, at. 28 each Breakfast Plates, worth 50e. at. 300 Fach Dinner Plates, worth 60e, at... 330 Each Sauce Plates, worth 31.00, at. 60e Kach Salad Bowls, worth $2.00, at®1.10 Each Cups and Saucers, worth 75c, 48c Each Glassware Bargains. | Japanned Coal Shovels, worth gc. 3cEach Cast Iron Coppere A a-piece Glass Set, consisting ef Butter Dish, Creamer, Spooner and Sugar EIL Set Hosiery. 35¢ pair or 3 pair fo Soamless, plain and to soc pair; this week 35c pair or 3 for soc pair; this week 35c pair or 3 for es 4oc to 50c pair; this week 35c pair or 3 for Ladies’ Imported Fast Black Full Seam- less 40-Gauge Hose, high-spliced heel and toe, worth 40c pair; this week $1.00 Children’s Imported Fast Black Full ribbed, fleece- lined, Cotton Hose, all sizes. wortn 40c Ladies’ Fine Gauze Imported Fast Black Cashmere Hose, full seamless, value $1.00 Children’s Fine Cashmere Wool, 1x1, Ribbed Seamless Hose, all sizes, worth Bowl, worth 35c¢, at ; init a Former y soldat e390 Each 200 Each inn gen formerly sold at2sc SC Each An assorted lot of Glass Fruit Saucers, formerly sold at 2 and sc each; your 2c Each choice Imitation Cut Glass Vinegar Bottles. formerly sold at 25c; in this 30 Each Cork Screws, assorted shapes and sizes, worth toc, at Thermometers, worth roc, at 750 Cottage Barometers, oar Z5C, ate Stoves 2 worth N E Cast Iron Nickel-plat Stove Lifters, worth Imitation Cut Glass Salad Bowls,formerly sold at 6oc Boards, all stvi@, sizes} and prices, from the cheapeest to the best in stock. 5 Imported Willow Clothes Baskets, willéw bottom. 25-in., worth gsc, ath 28-in., worth $1.15, at 30-in., worth $1.35, ath . worth $1.50, at 6 Worth $2.00, at}. — ACW? Meil Orders Filled promptly at these prices. That's why we are popular around the State, WRECKED BY THE RAILROAD. Cat 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 gas, etc., has been 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 83 per 2 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 bultlding, 515 1 — 517 Wash- — avenue, a few doors west from Broad - ay. This is a rare chance to secure fine tailor- for almost nothing. Thurs- uote made winter clothin Don’t miss this sale. ae opens day, October 19, 9 a. m. * we g few prices to show what extraordinary bar- 2 will be offered, and bear in mind over 30, different articles wecannot mention here, and every garment herein men can be returned at any time during this sale, no matter what the doe. — — — 2 ů— —— COTTON EXCHANGE OFFICERS, Nominations Made at the Caucus Yester- day—The Annual Meeting. annual meeting of the Cotton Ex- fternoon in tailor-made garment of $20. Men's fine Whit- ney Chinchilla Overcoats in blue and brown, 88; this coat is positively worth $22, — money refunded. Men's Roya! Standard Overcoat, in finest material, tallor - made, silk lined, and worth $25. Men's ane imported Morombo Beaver Overcoats, 50 inches long, welt seams, $8.99, and positively worth $40, ana remember, your money refunded on any garment if not entirely sulisfactory. Men's fine Ribbed Diagonal suits. $2.98, positively worth $12.50, or your money returned, no matier what ‘the cause Men’s fine Harris Cassimere and dark gray, 88.25, worth $16.00. Den's fine English Worsted where The change was held y Exchange rooms, Main a Cutaway Suits, $28.00. Men’s elegant $5.00; 1. 7 12 In Boys’ Cape er- ' Knee Pants, — 2 — it with r ope reday, a. m. in the large bullding, 516 and 517 Washington avenue.

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n . tek rn N 4 4 a 5 92 I 7 n 2 a mee be yb 8 N Oa, by 8 5 ee 8 5 — F he ase 2 — * Sis r ee a 8 * 7 = 1 eS ah, 80 * N n a * n N 5 F —_— „ tes : * reer a * a 4 a. > Ses MJ THE PRISONER'S UNCLE ONCE DID THE * ATTORNEY A FAVOR. — i s * e * It Is Claimed That Nellie Russell, Wife No. 2. Was Already the Wife” of Charles F. Worack When Trice Mar- ried Her—Under the Law This Does Not Excuse the Accused. . Ine of those rare cases ot gratitude came tolight the past week when Mr. Charles P. Johnson, the well-known criminal lawyer, announced himself as James B. Trice’s attorney. Trice was in- @icted for bigamy last week by the St. Louis County Grand-jury which met in Ciayton. Trice came here from Kentucky a few years ago, started in as a fairly high roller and finally wound up as a barkeeper for the TWwWwo Johns’’ saloon near the Union Depot. It was always supposed that he was an unmarried man as nobody ever heard him speak of his wife. Shortly after coming to St. Louis he be- came acquainted with a woman known as Nellie Russell, The pair, who were on the Dest of terms, surprised the set in which they moved about the middie of last May by going to Clayton and getting married, Trice at the time being very drunk, he alleges. He celebrated the honeymoon ina very hilarious manner, and woke up one morning to discover that a very pretty and respectable lit- tle woman from Hopkinsville, Ky., was at the Four Courts asking for his arrest upon a charge of bigamy. Trice was arrested, and after sobering up de- clared he knew nothing of the second marriage. This made No. 2 mad, and she declared he was not drunk when she married him. Acounty warrant was issued against- him, and he was placedin jail at Clay ton. Bail was finally secured for him by his friends, and Trice ang wife No. 2 went to live together. In the meanime wife No. 1 again appeared on the scene and No. 2 proceeded to vent her spite upon her. Trice, itis claimed, then quit No. 2and went back to his firstlove, whereupon No. 2 imme- diately took poison and had to have a stomach pump applied to save her life. nen Trice heard of this he became very arunk and came tothe conclusion that he ought to die and procured a bottle of laudanum with the alleged inten- tion of quitting the world. Somebody substituted licorice water for the laudanum which Trice took and then announced he to dle. He was taken Dispensary, the stomach pump applied and the joke discovered by the doc- tor. His bondsman, however, grew tired of the circus and surrendered him tothe Clay- ton authorities. Since then Trice has been in jail. n R ae ON TRICE’S UNCLE’S ACCOUNT. The latter part of last week Mr. Johnson sent Trice word that he would act as his at- torney. This action on the part of the Governor was due totTrice’s relations, Judge John R. Grace, for twenty years Citcuit Judge of Christian County, Ky., be- ing his uncle. The reason of the attorney for taking up Trice's case was through his friendship for Judge Grace, who years ago befriended Mr. Johnson while he was in Hop- kinsville trying a murdercase. At the time the act of friendship was done Mr, Johnson sald that some day per- baps he might be in a position to return the kindness and when he was told that Trice was the nephew of Judge Grace he notified Prosecuting Attorney Mudd of St, Louis County that he was tTrice’s aitorney. It was following story came out. The woman who was married by Trice at Clayton in May, and who was known as Nelile Rus- sell, instead of being Nellie Russell was a a Mrs. Charlies F. Worack, it is alleged. It is claimed she had been married to a man of that name in July, 1888, by Judge Jeremiah Ryan of this city. When wife No. 1 discov- ered that wife No. 2 could not prosecute on account of being inthe same box as her tru- ant husband, she intereeded with Prosecut- ing Attorney Mudd of the county, telling him that wife No. 2 could not proceed against and because was legal wife. AS Prosecuting Attorney had the documentary evidence in both cases he said he could convict for bigamy and proposed to make the case. The point was then raised thatthe Russell woman being a married woman at the time she married Trice, there was no marriage. THE INTENT SUFFICIENT. The statutes of the State were searched and a clause relating to bigamy was unearthed which reads: Any person being atthe time a married person who shall marry another person, whether that person be married or single, shall be guilty of bigamy. Asthe Russell woman was depending on the fact that Trice was a married man to clear her of bigamy in case the charge was pushed against her, it left herin the same position as he when the law was brought forth. Trice, when seen in jail yesterday about Dis marital relations, laughed and said: ‘*‘Mudd is doing this for meanness. The Russell woman was married; she can not prosecute. My real wife is satisfied, and comes to see me every few days and does not want to prosecute. So, how are they going to make a case? Johnson says he can clear me and I'm satisfied.’’ When asked how Mr. Johnson came to be his attorney Trice stated that it was through friendship for his uncle, Judge Grace of Kentucky, who had years ago befriended Gov. Johnson in some way while the latter was trying a murder case in Kentucky. Gov. Johnson, while admitting that he had volunteered to reciprocate for the favor done bim by Jt@ge Grace, refused to talk about the matter, excepttosay that Judge Grace was one man in 10,000 and he had only taken the opportunity to repay him fora kindness done years ago. He does not be- ] she could not his lieve that Trice can be punished unless wife No. 1 comes forward to prosecute, which w she will not do. Vandalia & Illinois Central Line, Direct route to the World's Fair, offers su- porior accommodations and a $6 round-trip rate. Commencing sunday. 16th, the rate named will tak@effect, and remain in effect until the sist. fre FAST DAY SOLID TRAINS Vm run, commencing same date, as follows: a Leave st. Louls, 8:40 a. m., arrive World's Fair. 4:30 p. m.; Chicago Depot, 4:53. Lea ve f ‘Ohicago 10:15; World's Fair, 10:30 a. m.; ar- xte in St. Louis at 6:30 p.m. Ticket office 221 "Broadway, corner of Olive. Tickets good on : ” Diamond Special also; it leaves St. Louis 9:10 Analg 2. 5 a. Will Carry Donations Free. . President E. M. Morsman of the Pacific Ex- eres Co. has instructed the agents of the > Ee, : y to carry free of charge all donations ) for the storm sufferers tothe Mayor of New * es 8 11111 —— > prorentr-owNeERrs interested in street pave ponts and visiting the World's Fair are cor gur invited to inspect the exhibits of as- baitum in N. E. Gallery, Mines Building. 82 RY ‘ae 2 * ~ he 8 5 ee. COURSE OF LECTURES. The Series to Be Delivered Before the Re- bekah Hospital Training School. A course of lectures has been tnaugurated by the Rebekah Hospital to be delivered de- fore the Rebekah Hospital Training School, and an invitation has been extended to all nurses and students. The list of lectures for this year’s session is as follows: Oct. 16. Evidences of Disease, Dr. Hugo Summa; 18, ‘‘Nursing of Children,’’ Dr. I. N. Love; 20, Materia Medica,’’ Dr. O. E. Treut- ler; 28, Kvidences of Disease, Dr. Hugo Summa; 25, Physiology in General, Dr. H. W. Loeb; 27, Materia Medica, Dr. O. E. Treutler; 30, Surgical Dressings, Dr. A. H. Meisenbach. Nov. 1, Physiology of Circulation, Dr. H. W. Loeb; 3, Matera Medica. Dr. O0. E. Treutler; 6, Surgical Dressings. Dr. A. H. Meisenbach; 8, Physiology of Respiration,’’ Dr. H. W. b. — Nov. 10, Materia Medica, Dr. O. E. Treutler; 13, Surgical Dressing,’’ Dr. A. H. Meisenbach ; 16, Obstetrical Nursing,“ Dr. B. M. Hypes; 17, Materia Medica,“ Dr. O. E. Treutler; 0. Surgical Dressings, Dr. A, H. Meisenbach; 22, ‘‘Obstetrical Nursing.“ Dr. B. M. Hypes; 24, Materia Medica.“ Dr. O. E. Treutier; 27, Surgical Dressings,“ Dr. A. H. Metsenbach; 29, ‘‘Obstetrical Nurs- ing,’’ Dr. B. M. Hypes. Nursing in Chest Diseases, Dr. : * * Lemen; 4, ‘‘Urinalysis,’’ Dr. 6, ‘**Obstetrical; Nursing,“ Dr. M. y > A. H. Me Hugo 8 Dr. > Biseases,** tion, Dr Nursing. Dr. R. veh 101 „Physiology o W. H. Loeb; Dr. W. Dr. ger; K Le. Loeb: 9, surgical Nursing, Dr. Jacob Gel ger;12, ‘*Toxicology,’’ Dr. O, E. Treutler; 14, Care of the Skin,’’ Dr. T. B. Taylor; 16, „Surgical Nursing.“ Dr. Jacob Geiger; 19, Toxicology, Dr. O. E. Treutier; 21. Care ofthe Nose and Inroat, ““ Dr. H. W. ; 23, Applied Anatomy, Dr. A. C. Bernays; 26, Care of the Eye, Dr. C. Barck; 28, 23 in Pelvic Surgery, Dr. T. I. n O * March 2, Applied Anatomy, Dr. A. C. A 8. 3 of Medical Cases, Dr. G. F. Hulbert; 7. 8 the Nervous and Insane, Dr. C. G. Chaddock; plied Anatomy, Dr. Nursing of F. Hulbert; Insane, L. C. G. Ohaddock; 16, Nursing in Abdominal Surgery, Dr. H. C. Dalton; 19, Nursing in Medical Cases, Dr. G. F. Hulbert ; 21, Nursing of Nervous and Insane,’’ . C. G. Chad dock; 3, Nursing in Abdominal Surgery. Dr. H. C. Dalton; 26, Nursing of Medical Cases, Dr. H. C. Hulbert; 28, Nurs- ing of Nervous and Insane, Dr. C. G. Chad - dock ; 30, Care of Skin, Dr. T. B. Taylor. April 2. Germ Theory. Dr. Given Camp- bell; 4. Care of Teeth, Dr. L. A. Young; 6, Germ Theory, Dr. Given Campbell; 9, „Responsibility of Nurses, Judge W. C. Jones; il, The Nurse From a Patient’s Standpoint,’’ Hon. Jacob Furth. Iustruc- tion in the principles of nursing will be given by the Superintendent, Miss Z. E. Whitaker, on alternate days. Chicago and Back, $6.00. On sale until end of Fair. Return limit, Nov. 15. Fast day train and Diamond Spe- clalat night. Vandalia and Illinois Central, 221 Broadway and Union Depot.’ EAST ST. LOUIS. Anniversary Festival of the German Evangelical Church—Belleville News. An anniversary festival will be held to- night at the German Evangelical Church under the auspices of the Young People’s Union. Special services will be conducted by Rev. Charles Haas of St. Jacob's Church, St. Louls. The third of a series of lectures on Je- rusalem and its environs will be delivered to- ef by Rev. W. E. Stephens of St. Louls, who will relate some of his experiences about the ae City to the . M. C. A. at Association all. Fr. Meifuss of the Centerville Station Catholic Church is making extensive prepa- rations for a falr to be held on the 24th and the zöth inst. In tnis work he has the co- operation of the Catholics of this city as well as those of Belleville. Yesterday was municipal pay-day at the City Hall. The City Treasurer cashed war- rants for amounts aggregating about $9,000. Miss B. Crawford, who has been doing mis- sionary work among the Indians, will speak of the work of the Ladies’ Home Mission 80 clety to-day at the Baptist Church, Rev. H. M. Chittenden of Alton and Rev. A. Harper of Carlyle visited Rev. W. H. Tom- lins here last week. Miss Gertrude Shrine of New Albany, Ind., who was the guest of her brother, Frank Shrine, returned home yesterday. Ateception will be held by the Woodbine Social Club at Flannigen’s Hall, Oct. 31. The Clerks’ Assembly has issued invita- tions for a select hop to be given Oct. 26. Rev. H. R. Tricket of the Christian Church returned yesterday from Carthage, III. John Fenton of Kansas City, formerly of East St. Louls, is visiting relatives here. Belleville. Through trains on the Air Line were de- layed several hours yesterday by a freight wreck east of here. Several cars ot a freight train were derailed about seven miles east of Belleville, and the main track! was blocked about five hours. The wreck was not other: wise serious. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Charles Michaelis and Anna Maria Stoll of Freeburg, Fred Albertand Sophia Frank of Lenzburg, II. M. Boyle and Anna Geissler of Belleville. The Belleville Clerks will wind up the sea- son with the Sporting News team at Sports- man’s Park to-day. A large number of local fans will go to St, Louls to witness the game. Bighop John J. Janssen of Belleville will conf&m a class of twenty-five children to- day at the Centerville Station Catholic Church. The monthly hop of the One A. M. Club will occur at Monk’s Hall Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Twenhoefel will en- — the Charity Banquet Club Wednesday U t. r. M. Schumaker of Murphysboro Is here visiting F. B. Frees. H. P. Long of Deadwood, S. D., 1s visiting relatives in Belleville. The Wabash Reduces the Rate to Chicage To 88. 50 for ohe-way tickets and $6 for round- trip tickets, good on any of the three superb trains of the Wabash Rallroad leaving St. Louis at 7:30 a. m., 9 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Tickets on sale Oct. 1s to Oct. 31, inclusive, good to return until Nov. 15, 1893. Ticket offices, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. Would Not Be Worked.’’ Thomas Maloney, a tOugh young man, was fined $10 by Judge Paxson yesterday for as- saulting William Keys of Potosi, Mo., be- cause the latter would not pay his car fare when he was pursuing bim to ‘‘work’’ him. Officer Headley was scored by the Court for locking Keys up with Maloney when there was no evidence against him. —— — Six Dollars TO CHICAGO AN BACK VIA WaBAsn. Tickets on sale Oct, 6, 7and 8; good return- fag until Oct. 18. One way, $38.50. Trains leave St. Louis daily at 7:30 a. m., 9 a. m. and 8:30 p.m. Ticket office southeast corner | Broadway and Olive streets and Union Depot, GET GOOD READING. Exceptional Chance to Secure Stand- ard Books Very Cheap. ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY THE POST- DISPATCH TOR ITS READERS. 0 Terms With Publishers, Whereby Reader of the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispato May Secure at Wholesale Price Their Choice of Ovsr 8,000 Volumes by Standard Authors—Ooniditions. Commencing to-day the Postr-Dispatca in- augurates an entirely new and novel feature with the daily issue of the paper, which for magnitude and usefulness has never been surpassed and which can not fall to accom- plish the mission intended—the benefit of the public at large. As in the past the Posr- DISPATCH has always been the first to recog- nige and adopt any innovation which prom- ised to prove of worth and value to its read- ers, and the last effort in this direction is en- tirely in keeping with those which have pre- ceded it. Itisof greatest importance to all, and every one must recognize and appreciate its merits. The latest idea of the Post-Dtspaton is to place within the reach of every one a care- fully assorted and mammoth selection of the best literature of the day. With this aim in view negotiations have been conducted with the leading publishing houses of the country, the results of which has made possible the phenominal offer now made to all readers of this paper. Everyone can now obtain any book or books they wish from a selection of over 3,000 publications, embracing the works of every well-known author, and includ- ing the best of every kind of literature, at | actual publishers’ wholesale prices. Thus it is placed within the reach and means of all to secure any work of almost any author desired. There is the oppor- tunity to secure a large, elegantand useful library at cost price. The selection offered is months past the work of compiling the list has been in active progress under the direction and supervision of men best qualified to act as competent judges. Thousands of books have been handled, their respective merits dis- cussed and their claims to popular favor and usefulness passed upon. From the total number a list of over 3,000 books has been prepared and are now placed within the reach o every man, woman or child in the United States. THE BOOKS AXD PRICES. The books have been chosen with the primary idea of suiting the tastes and re- quirements ofeveryone. They include cloth- bound books, paper-back books, fine books and cheap books, in fact, books of every known description and in every kind of binda- ing. And then the price! For 1 cent can be secured books worth 10 cents, for 8, 10 or 2% cents you can buy books worth 25, 50cents or $1. For 50 cents or $1 can be purchased pub- lications worth three, four or six times that amount. How can this be done? Why, easily enough, The Posr-Disrarch becomes the medium which places the consumer in direct contact with the producer, a medium which demands no profit on the transactions made through it, The Post-DISPATCH buys in enormous quantities and therefore at actual cost price andturns overits purchases to the public at the same figure, entirely elim!- nating the great profits otherwise reaped by others. Do you want any one book or books com- prised inthe different lists published from time to time If so it is yours at a minimum ot troudle and expense. All you have todo Is to elip out the coupon to be found on the front page of every issue of this pa per from now on and forward it with the number and title of the work desired and the amount quoted, to the Post-DISPATCH BOOK DEPART- MENT. 142 Worth street, New York. To save time in ficling orders and the unnecessary expense of handling remittances and orders here and in New York also, a branch office has been opened at the above address where all orders will be filled, Do not send to the St. Louis office. On page 14of to-day’s paper will be found a portion of the list from which selections will be made. Owing to its enormous size the whole list cannot be published at once, but will be added to from time to time until the entire catalogue of books has been given. First are given the names of one hundred of the works of the best authors, which are se- lected from the cream of current literature. They appear in handsome uniform paper bindings, in fine, clear print and average about 250 pages to each book. Any of the works mentioned can be obtained by sending a Post-DisPaTCH coupon and 10 cents in stamps to the New York office. THE HAWTHORNE SERIES. A list of thirty-four standard books from the Hawthorne series is also given. These books are in handsome cloth bindings with gold stamping and fine embossing. An aver- age of 400 pages to each book. They are neither cheaply nor poorly gotten up. By sending 25 cents instamps and a Posr- Dis- PATCH coupon to the New York office you can secure any of these works you desire. Fifty-three of the famous Atlas series are also/given and can be secured at 30 cents a copy, the actual wholesale price. The selec- tions given cannot be surpassed. To-day is published the first portion ofa series of 1,700 titles, which can be obtained at 8 cents each, sent to your address postage prepaid. Aspecial feature is made of this edition, the books being bound in illuminated paper and beautifully printed. Among the authors will de found Dick- ens, Thackeray, Lytton, Andrew Lang, Carleton, Wilkie Collins, Lord Byron, Cooper, Dumas, George Eliot, rhe otherg of Mrs. Oliphant and many hundred enormous. For otherg of note. No such offer has ever been made before. Twenty complete novels by well-known authors are to be found in another list. The whole series will forwarded to any ad- dress upon receipt of cents and one Post- DISPATCH book cou pon. Twenty charming, handy classics, in su- perb binding, with white vellum cloth, the series forming a beautiful and elegant 11. brary, are offered to readers at 25 cents each. Many of the volumes are elegantly illus- trated, while all are beautifully finished. „The Leather Stocking Tales, by Fenimore Cooper, five great novels in one large volume, substantially bound, can be obtained for 25 cents and a Post-Dispatcr coupon. Many additions are to be made to the list from timeto time. Any reader desiring a complete catalogue of the works to be offered canobtain the same by application to any J. a letter of request to this. enclosing 2 cents to pay postage on the same. REMEMBER. A Post-D1sPATCH book coupon ¢lipped from the tod of the front page must y each order. One coupon is required with cack k ordered. Always order by number when a numbered Hst is given, and for absolute security mention the title of the boek desired. | : Be careful in writing your order to make it abso- lutely plain just what book you desire, writing your name and address as legtbdly as posible. In ordering beoks quoted at 30 cents or less be sure to make a second choice, so that should the supply of the particular work you desire be temporarily ex- hausted, another could be sent in its place. Address your order enclosing cqupon to the Fost- DISPATCH Book Department, 142 Worth street, New York. Do not send orders tothe St. Louis office. No attention will be paid to orders which are not accompanied by coupons and remittances. In every instance ia which this is not done the order will be returned and the expense of returning the same de- ducted from the remittance. Coupons appear every day and will be found at the head of the first page of each issue. Do not write letters of inquiry concerning the books. Full descriptions will be given in the lists whieh appear from time to time and no attention can be paid to such letters, as prices quoted are actual cost and will not bear the additional burden of cost of correspondence and clerical work. The prices quoted include the cost of delivery by mail or express to your address. All amounts of $1 and over should be sent by ex- press or money order. Less than 81 may be sent in stamps. HE IS 74; SHE 24. Prospective Wedding in the North End im Which There Is Unusaal Interest. Invitations to the wedding/of Miss Flora Belle Wiiliams and Mr. Edward rarr have been issued and the event will be celebrated at the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Miss Williams isthe young daughter of Dr. Wil- liams of North St. Louis and Mr. Farrisa well-known salesman in the employe of Jas, H. Forbes, the tea and spice merchant. The announcement has provoked considerable comment in view of the factthat Mr. Farr is 74 years old and his prospective bride but 24. The old gentleman became a widower only six months ago and this will be his fourth embarkation upon the sea of matrimony. When his third wife died he felt very lonely, though he has a widowed daughter and a 16- ear-old son, and when he met Miss Williams t was, he says, a case Of love at first sight. He pressed his suit assiduously, and event- vally Miss Williams consented to become Mrs. Farr. Speaking of the marriage yesterday Mr. Farr said: „was alone and lonely when I met Miss Williams. It wasloveat first sight, and I resolved to get married. You know an old man like me don’t want to be alone all the time; he wants some one to love and care for him. I’ve got some money and 1 don’t want to throw it away when I die. Mrs. Farr, I mean Mrs. Farr to be, didn’t want to marry at first; she said she was going to be a missionary, but I persuaded her to be a home missionary. No,I don’t think marriage is a failure. I've tried it several times, and I admire it move every time. Mr. Farr is an Englishman, and came to this country when 14 years ot age. He served through the Civil War, and when he was mustered out of service located in St. Louis. He has been in the tea Dusiness here ever since. . To avorIpD dyspepsy and keep the com- plexion looking healthy and clean, always eat Homoline; at all grocers. National Cereal Co. Terminal Association Meeting. A special meeting of the Terminal Rail- road was called yesterday and the fol- lowing responded: President Taussig, Gen- eral Superintendent Doddridge of the Missouri Pacific, Vice-President C. G. Warner of the Missouri Pacific, Milton H. Smith of the Louisville & Nashville, General Manager 0. M. Hays of the Wabash, President O. W. Tracy of the Onio & Mississippi and E. f. Bryan, Superintendent of the L. & N. Terminal. The above gentlemern said that nothing was accomplished at the meeting, as a full representation was not there. Another mote will be calledin the course of the next thirty days. (BUY NOW BEFOREIT’S TOO We are in Receipt of Private Information of Which We Have Taken Advantage that —— — es very small and goods are becoming very scarce. Dealers will soon advance prices. We have always stood by the workingman, and in extre NOT DESERT HIM, RED-HOT BARCAINS Foldin Parlor Double Bed Lo Beds, guaranteed Sideboards, solid oak, beveled glas Ned Oak Extension Tables, 6 feet long, 5 leaves C000 er eore eceves bocdes „eee Wardrobes, light or dark, double GOOTS «.- .cccce ces cece cccces 0644000 Glass-front Kitchen Cupboardsssee . . . Od Cook Stoves, No. 7 or 8 complete ... . ... Heating Stoves, soft coal, round or square Red Heating Stoves, hard coal, base heaters....... sesee cece cece sceecceseneeecess Ingrain Carpets, 2-ply, bali-wool ts, very good and durable re . No Charge for Draping Curtains According to the Latest Styl Mad Brussels Car Portieres an * LAAT ee@eeeveeeeee eee Cees ©8646 Red me times as these we WILL and COLD SNAPS Solid Oak Bedroom Suits, very nico 5 years uits, 6 pieces, all silk .. Reduced price, $9 rr .... Reduoed price, f > uc 1 * unges, any covering „„ „%% „%% „%% „ % „ „„ „% „% „„ re 12. os. uced price, uced price. $3. Reduced price, $1 ...- Reduced price, a 1128-1130 OLIVE ST. CASH OR EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Three Rooms Furnished Comp lete for $107. —n Missouri Council’s New Degree. At the next meeting of Missouri Council, No. 107, Royal Arcanum, to be held next Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, the members will witness and vote upon the adoption of a new side degree, which has been speciaily pre- pared forthe Missouri Council by the cele- brated French author of Lodge Work.“ Victor Ledeaux. The importance of making the council meeting still more attractive socially, has been fully appreciated by the committee in charge, and they regard themselves as par- ticularly fortunate in securing the above de- gree. Ihe ritual is said to be one of the best ever framed by the celebrated author. The grand officers will be present at the meeting, and should a success be achieved the degree will be recommended for adoption to other councils in this grand jurisdiction. Leg Broken by a Locomotive. John Lane, alaborer, living at 1209 North Twenty-first street, was knocked down and had his rigbt leg and a rib broken Py a loco- motive at Mam and Biddle streets early yes- terday morning. A Wyoming Marshal's Fees. A transcript on account of error was filed yesterday in the United States Court of Ap- — in the case of the United States against Thomas J. Carr. The case comes from Wy- oming, in which territory the defendant was a United States Marshal. The plaintiff al- leged that Carr had been paid $773.11 in ex- cess of the fees due him, andina suit to re- cover secured a verdict for $382.86, whereup- on Sie — brought the case here on S writ. Talk on Exposition Art. Under the auspices of the St. Louis Coun- cil, Legion of Honor,a ‘‘Talk on Artat the St. Louis Exposition’’ will be given on Mon- day evening, at 8 o’clock, at Oceidental Hall, southwest corner Lindeliand Channing ave- nues. Mr. Charlés Nagel will briefly dwell upon the St. Louis Exposition and its relations to art, and he will be followed by Mr. Charles Ward Rhodes, the chief of the Exposition Art Department, who will draw a compari- son between American art and foreign art, principally the French. eee — 2 Twenty- Five Prizes, Two Tickets Each to the Monday Night, — No answer accepted unless made on Post-Dispatch Coupon. nearest correct number, two tickets will be given. be put dn coupon. If more correct guessers than number of tickets offered select the same theater, those li i i i ail ale aie he ig. se he ae Pe aie a aa. 2h, an. a i. a, a i, alle, ie ai aie il es i sis ‘x Post-Dispatch Theater Guess Coupon. X ! I The winners will receive two tickets each to either the Grand or the Olympic. Oct. 16, will be Signed Not to Avoid Attending. Vice-President and General Thomas C. Purdy, General Trafiic rices Will Soon Go Much Higher. The factories and mills are all closed, and consequently stocks on hand are eS et a 88 1 * „ oh * 5 Me — 2. — * 2 7 xe 9 “tat ae ‘7 * « 939 r 1 — 7 * 0 oa 7 . * * 2 9 5 27 * 8 f * 1 23 . 7 X Manager a 8 W as is al —" cae 8 * * a OA ae ee eae x . 4 + W 4 Terms---$2 à Week on These Outtits,. Miller, General Superintendent Allen and Chief Engineer 1Wlson of the M., k. 4 r. turned to St. Louls yesterday from Mr. Miller dentes the truth of the rumor he left town to be absent from the of the Southwestern Association. attend the meeting of the as Orleans Oct. 23 if nothing prevents. For sick, nervous and neuralgic Use the sure cure—Bromo-Seltzer. Mrs. Boggs’ Ahesen Assailant 3 Detectives Bambrick and Sullivan. day arrested Josehp Johnson on petty larceny. Johnson, it is three others robbed Mr. Tenth street ofa pocket-book Friday The quartette then snatch way. I guess that the number of people who will attend the play at the OLYMPIC THEATER Choice of Theater Address Good any night but Friday. ed itis stated, shoved her affair occurred on Cass avenue, near Fiv beyond the advertised number will have to be satisfied with a second choice, GUESSES WILL BE RECEIVED When Guesses are Mailed You Must Put on 2c Stamp. Put Guess Contest on Envelope. Zun ung — 6) Monday, October 16, The Much Talked About Company Wilton Lackaye, J. H. Gilmour, Frederick Bond, 8. Miller Kent, Neil Warner, J. C. Buekstone, H. W. reg Blanche Walsh, Mary Hampton, Helen Tracy, John H. Browne, Bruce McRea. Harold Howard. et OS — — : ig iG a 11 8 5 uN * 1 2 8 14 ea . n * Ca 8 ho py bom 6 r am 8 Seis TA ROBIN HOOD 5 Thursday, Friday, Saturday To the 50 persons guessing correct, or Choice of theater should ccc UP TO EIGHT O'CLOCK MONDAY EVENING. GRAN MN Beginraing 3 83 Sunday, Oct. 15 Y. 8 1 4 Barnabee, Karl & Mac Donald's Robin Hood Opera SIXTY HIGH-CLASS ARTISTS. SPECIAL SCENIC PRODUCTIONS. DOUBLE OPERATIC ORCHESTRA. COMPLETE DOUBLE CAST. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Ww 1 24 * og e 7 2 4 * ty * wees? * Fi, He wi sociation in New ao — = 2 5 = = * ns ee. a, charge af n Boggs of No * * & ö * — S Ke 3 2 he - a > 8 5 2 5 1 > * mr — z 3 — — . “ Ee ee, 4 1 2 — A 5 2 2 PAD t- - > — = - 4 ay ** e “ 522 eee . = — 1 « ee ö i: 4 N Wet — i oe < * 8 +3 “Sg a 0 + Pt By * 23 x 2 . < * * * ‘ 8 * ae K ig : Eo 8 1 5 71

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“ a NA 4 Zs Ls 4 = Ce i a my et 1 “a * 3 * r n 3 8 =: 3 = a ae * 3 8 * — 2 I 0 3 1 * * ‘ — = ‘ . 8 5 4 a K tha : er be consulted. His | with all the suavity, politenes eS Splendid Figures. , nd {| which have become synonymous with the | 8 N name of those who live in the French me- Europe. The is et harles de Lesseps, it is sald, has 1 tropolis. awarded him the Empress“ Pr. fought duels with men who had cast dou 2 3 But he was not merely a man of fashion | francs, and even crusty old Joh —— ae relationship to the youngest three DE LESSEPS AND MACMAHON | vel eta GA Colonel. of IAI THEIR END. est engineering work of moder) was ——— by nearly all the ov f departure for home. 1 Te a exclaimed, im- [or pleasure. He was ugmeer. ones could no good in the hold Fre s stop - mothe next ve done “with your lon — — — 5 0 a = — — — fantry and finally, in 1848 vestions. I don’t see their use, an | — 4 —— Tlemcen. they are tiring me to death.’’ ; | made — 1 to hey tire you, eh?’’ sald Schweninger, an 3 coolly. «80 you want me af? cure you and —- ne oly oe —— ˖ yet you won't take the trouble to answer my ch au 2 0 ave called in a veterinary surgeon, for ene Have at Times Been the these gentlemen cure their pationts without _ Object of the World’s Attention But | asking them any questions.“ . Bismarck ‘could hardly believe his ears. _ Ate Mow Only Old Men Almost (Dead. | cienching bis fists he rose from his chair and | glared at Schweninger in speechless rage. Schweninger smiled imperturbably at him — 1 —4 N oan and N Weder 8 ay yal g n na e resume s seat and said: ‘* ar - : ; 8 V en ; . a Ke ee, ee ed Mae aR RTT aS SRE ie > MacMahon was made General of Divis- you cannot cure me without all this formal . . * oth’ ä r we ivanced th h the successive ity go ahead with your’ questions. It will he Legion of Honor until he re- rand s, September, 1855. en the Cri war came on. McMahon, certainly be a great relief to meif I find that who with military Wyalty had served with he arious QF whether soldiers, ci persons or our fronties to be 5 ‘Three of the great figures of the world are hat he caused “ Greatest of them all is Prince Bismarck, ction has * ismarck’s best friend. 1 tus Iron Chance! j ew men if any in all Europe have been 1 cellor of Germany. His friends more highly honored by crowned heads than Bismarck. He has received at least 125 decorations, and of these fourteen are, fashioned of diamonds and are of considera- ble value. They art the Black Eagle of Prussia, the starof the Orderof Hohenzol- lern, the Commander’s badge of the same order, the Baden Order of Fidelity, the Ba- varian Order of St. Hubert, the Saxon Order ofthe Crown,the Saxon Order of the Falcon, the Wurtemburg Order of the Crown, the Iron Crown of Austria. the Christ of the Holy See, the portrait of the Shan, the St. Andre of Russia, the Osmanie and the Imtiaz-turcs. When Bismarck learned that Count Caprivi had been appointed to succeed him as Chancellor he expressed no surprise, and the foliowing incident seems to show that he had been gifted with remarkable prevision on that subject. In1878he was on one oc- casionireturning from Friedrichsruhe to Ber- lin on the Hambure train, and at one of the stations Count Caprivi entered the train, be- ing also on his way back to Berlin. Some gentlemen of his acquaintance were con- versing with Bismarck, and at their sugges- tion he obtained an introduction to the Chan- cellor, who not only greeted him very kind- ly, but also gave hima seat in his private carriage and took other unusual pains to make himself agreeable. Alively conversa- tion sprangup between the two men, and when they parted it seemed as though they had kpown each other for years. Afew hours later, referring to this meeting, Bis- marck said to a gentlaman of his staff, I have often wondered who will be my succes- sor, but I have nolongerany doubt on that point, for I had a talk with the gentleman to-day.’’ Many of the Chancellor’s sayings are pecu- liarly characteristic of the man. He once wrote: All Frenchmen are like Favre. You can administer five and twenty lashes to any Frenchman if you will only make him a fine speech all about the freedom and human dig- nity expressed in these same lashes, making the appropriate gestures to your oration; he and devoted, as a private — interests of the fatherland well, MacMahon has often said he never see the government mander of a division of Bosquet’s corps, and in the grand attack u Seb topol on Sept. 8, 1855, led the assault upon the Malakoff. It was one of the most desperate struggles of the whole war. The Malakoff was the key ofthe whole Russian position. and was de- fended with all the power that could be brought to bear upon it. MacMahon cut his way into the fort, however, and stubbornly held his ground against overwhelming odds, Marshal Pellissier, thinking he and his men would be annihilated, ordered himto retire from what he deemed an untenable position, But with superb courage MacMahon dis- obeyed, sending back his immortal reply, 29 am here, and here I shall stay!“ e did stay, and the Russians presently retreated before him, and Sebastopol wastaken. That deed gave him the Grand Cross, Service in Algeria followed, and he was made commander-in-chief of allthe French forces in that land. But Napoleon soon re- called him for more important work in the war with Austria, in Northern Italy. His great achievement there was on the Ticino near the bridge of Magenta. After a week of victorious progress, the French were unex- pectedly attacked by a superior force of Austrians. They held their ground for sev- eral hours, and then began to yield. Rut at the critical moment MacMahon, who had been detalled for otner duty, threw his plans ana instructions tothe wind and rushed into the battle with his troops with impetuous force, ina few moments took 7,000 Austrian risoners, and put the whole army to rout. n recognition of this splendid achievement the Emperor, on the very fleld of battle made him Duke of Magenta and Marshal of of France. At the coronation of William III. of Prussia in 1861 Marshal MacMahon was the represen- tative of the French Emperor. soon there- at er he sueceeded Canrobert as commander of the 3a Army Corps and then went back to Algeria as Governor-General. This was in 1864. Six years later he was athird time recalled by Napoleon toleadan army in a great war, this time in a war of defeat and disaster. He was made commander of the Army of the South, and with characteristic energy pressed forward to the German frontier. Bat the present malaay, but his physicians are not 80 sanguine. Ferdinand de Lesseps, Le Grand Francais, das rallied, according to the latest cable re- ports, but itis only a flicker of the candle. He is dying. The Panama Canal scandal can never overshadow the glory of the Suez _ which he constructed. ’ Marshal MacMahon of France, soldier and | statesman, is definitely near the grave. Three splendid figures will then be gone. The spectacular events in their lives are _ pictured in the following sketches. 4 A es a pe manifesto elicited from the National Assembly of the Septennate. But, whatever MacMahon during the long years of a well-fil | has —_— 2 — dy —— | ~ 0 ecuntrymen. — bared before the white- man when he appeared in public they thought of his politics, the hero- French never forgot that he was one country’s bravest soldiers. a GERMANY’S GRAND OLD MAN. % ## Prince Bismarck the Real Founder of the German Empire. Cables from Berlin say that his friends -hope Bismarck will see ten more years of life. But the man of blood and iron has not ms 7 3 AN EASTERN CROESUS The Nizam of Hyderabad, Who Gorgeous Banquets. di Written for the SUNDAY Post-DisPaTCcH, = The Nizam of Hyderabad is one of the most — remarkable rulers in the world, He is @ ~ handsome man nearly 80 years of age, W um cameo-like features and a brown beard, as Oriental trom head to toes The luxury ang elegance with which he surrounds 1 are indescribable. His menage costs Bim = — annually $1,000,000, and the banquets = © which he gives are magnificent. The u- ormous table service used on these occasions _— isof massive gold, and the 1 arrayed in costly silks, stud d with each one of which is worth a fortune, Nizam’s gown, of snow-white silk, is crusted with 7 rocoverea from his dangerous sickness and F F the next advices may be less hopeful. He is now at Friedrichsruhe, and % said to have shown much improve- ment since his return from Bad- Kissingen a few days ago, whose healing waters failed to restore him. The Iron Chan- cellor was 78 years old on the Ist day of April, 1893. While admittedly the most notable man in 1 trey & he is more than that—he Is also one of the few really great menof the age. Towering above his contemporaries, he commands the homage and respect even of his enemies, and his prestige to-day seems to be as great as it has ever been. And with good reason, for he is one of the a * * —.* * a ¥ Prince Bismarck. [From his last photograph, taken May 21, 1893. ] ae” on 0 * n N Vie : 1. v — * * * + ts * : eS gan A ee x ae 8 — . en ‘ ‘Hmakers of Germany, and of the famous men who helped to make Germany an empire, he Mone survives. William, the dauntless, far- ighted monarch; Moltke, the indomitable wstrategist, have gone before, and Otto von Bismarck alone remains. Biographies, scores of them, voluminous and often prolix, have been written of Bismarck, and to ' students of contemporary history the part a" 3 By. '_» Europe is well known. which he took in changing the map of In these books Bis- marek will go down to posterity as a man who helped largely to make modern history. Otto Eduard Leopold Bismarck-Schoen- hausen was born at Shoenhausen April 1, will forthwith persuade bimself that heisnot being flogged.’ Another one, which made him many ene- mies, was this: A Bavartanis a cross be- tween a human being and an Austrian.’’ All the efforts of friends to bring abouta reconcillation between Emperor William and the ex-Chancellor have failed. When a few weeks ago it was reported to the young ruler that the aged statesman was near death, he seemed deeply concerned, and sent the Prince a personal note, offering him the use of one of his castles, and urging that he be removed from Kissingen. To this Bismarck responded, thanking the Emperor, but de- LESS EPS. [From the Last Photograph of the Aged Engineer. ] dreamed of excelling the great practical works ofthe ancients. Moreover he was a diplomat. Hewas accustomed to the atmos- phere of courts, and longago, for Ferdinand de Lesseps was then in middle age, he had learned Talleyrand’s maxim that lan- guage was given to man asa Vell with which to conceal his thoughts. De Lesseps had seen much of the world. He had seen the trickery of the courts and the barbarity of war. and he never failed to profit by all that he witnessed. His reputation had gone before him, and Said Pasha, who wished to replace the an- cient canal between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, which had been permitted to fll up with sand after the downfall of the Ptole- mies, sent for him. It was a scheme that De Lesseps had considered already, and he and the Egyptian Viceroy were two men well met. The scheme aroused all the Frenchman’s enthusiasm and he gathered his tools and men and went towork. Many pgople laughed at De Lesseps. Some of his ow countrymen predicted disastrous fatlure. John Bull, in particular, frowned on the scheme. ‘ihe Englishman had been supreme so long in the East that ne did notlike tosee any other attempt a great work there. Least of all he expected the French, whom he regards as light and fickle, to succeed. He put De Les- seps down as a charlatan, and he wondered why the French would waste their money following such an unworthy leader. But De Lesseps and his Egyptian friends conquered all. The fellaheen were at his disposal, and there were plenty of people in France who Delieved in him to furnish money. All the varied powers of De Lesseps were exercised, The diplomat more than the en- man, expressed his admiration and pre- canoe to him the freedom of the city of Lon- on. It was about this time also that he married a young girl, and soon a numerous family began to grow up about him. His children added to the interest the public felt in him, and all sorts of pretty stories were told 5 Paris of the old man and his youthful fam ily. After such a triumph and such flattery as thisthe fall ofDe Lesseps in the mud of Panama must seem doubly bitter. This man 01 87 has been called a robber and aswindler by his own countrymen, anda court has found him guilty of the charges. Panama has been to him more than a failure in finance and engineering. When the investigators be- gan to probe in the mud of Panama and found much there that was rotten, inquisitive peo- ple went further back and asked How about Suez?’’ But the full trutn about Suez will never be ascertained. Just how many ofthe fellaheen perished in the digging of the canal none can tell. It happened too long ago, and there 1s no one sufficiently interested to begin an in- quiry, for Suez was a success, and courts do not investigate successes. And in the East they consider alaborer’slife a matter of smallmoment. Had Panama not falled no charge about the mannerin which Suez was dug might have ever been made, With the fallure at Panama the declino of De Lesseps began. Sucha fall perhaps could be witnessed nowhere except in France. The French put their heroes on pedestals, but they rarely place them so high that they remain there. The same public that raised them aloft by and by will tear them down, and the fate of De Lesseps is but one ofa long series in the annals of France. Itis said that De Lesseps has not known SOLDIERS OF THE EMPIRE. MacMahon’s Career as ‘Marshal President of France. It was as Marshalof the Empire rather than as President of the Republic that MacMahon won renown anda place in the affections of the French people. He is credibly reputed to be a direct descendant of Brian Boru, that famous Irish King who conquered the Danes at Clontarf. At any rate the MacMahons have for many generations been a fighting race, and their names frequently occur in the French military annals, sharing in the disasters as well as the glories which at- tended the French arms, There is much romance connected with the story of the settlement of the Irish Mac- Mahons in France. Away back in the seven- teenth century, it is told, one Terence Mac- Mahon was a retainer of the famous house of Sarsfield. He owned a farm at Leadmore, County Clare, which had belonged to his ancestors for many years. But he was fallen in fortune, and was glad to serve the great Sarsfield. He had a son named Terence, and this son married Anne Clarke, a waliting- maid who had served the Castlemaines and had been brought to Ireland by Lord Tyrcon- nel. This couple went back to Leadmore to live. Of all their children only one, John, lived to growup; and as a companion for him they adopted a nephew, John Baptist MacMahon. These two lads were sent to France to be educated as physicians. Marshal MacMahon is the grandson of that John Baptiste MacMabon who became a and miserable military administration of the Empire hopelessly handicapped him. At Worth he met with crushing defeat, which is not, however, to be charged against either his courage or his skill. Retreating to Nancy, he collected and reorganized his army, and prepared to make a defensive stand against the conquering invader. Napoleon,however. ordered him to goto the relief of Bazaine, at Metz, which errand he promptly undertook. He thus entered upon a campaign which ended at Sedan. Napoleon III. entered Sedan to be trapped with his 180,000 men, and, unfortunately for MacMahon, he lay seriously wounded before the rendition of a large 2 took place. Had he been at the head of his troops he pearls set in diamonds. This extra monarch lives for pleasure only, and ormous revenue, amounting to nothing more than pin-money for hig ness. The laws of the land do not Nizam to marry, and this is the on which he is forced to submit, the being made for his subjects only. ensate himself forthe denial of E liss he keeps aharem of 500 wom come from every corner of the be. one of these women is dismis she a handsome competency. The capital of the territory of the very striking in appearance, the Chateau Le Chesnaye. — would have conquered or perished, but never have been captured alive. When he bewalledthat he had not died before this humiliation to his flag, the last surviving Turcos who had fought with him at Froeschweliler gathered round him with tears on their swarthy cheeks, for they had loved him since the days in Africa, and saldin their broken French: Die! You won't die; you see we are still alive.’’ The Marshal was carried off in an ambulance a prisoner to Germany, and re- turned to France a broken-hearted man, to mosques, and the handsome erected for the British residents, above the outer wall. the heart of t u a. sides on account of the fabulous wealth wn it contains, the value of which is . at $40,000,000. jewels known in the world. le of bi The Nizam’s promod palace ie sit 2 5 city, and fs It is the largest cc The crown contains the lar extant, the Nizam, which weighs and is worth $4,000,000. The Nizam of abad, besides belugan all-around very daring tiger hunter, and noted wonderful feats in that direction, the full extent ofthe Panama investigation. — 1. . ; 3 . . ees oo = we . 1818. After studying and fighting duels at the universities of Gottingen and Griefswald he entered the army, but soon settled down as a country gentleman. In 1846 he became a member of the Provincial Diet of Saxony and a ee a et 4 9 a ae Pi 19 oe tee ee Paris, and xy 4 dD > ela —— cause that the King ap of the Prussian Diet, and attracted attention his nery speeches in defense of the Monarchical party. During 1848 he such signal services to the Con- ‘his rendered ssian representative at Frankfort. 1 he held until 1859, when he was sent as bassodar to St. Petersburg. In May, 1862, was appointed Prussian ‘Ambassador at ve months later he became First hister of the Prussian Crown. During the dert ten years he humbled the Austrian Em- 2 ns be 1 ö Rea man Bund was now form ated the German Empire. Ire, destroyed the French Empire and cre- In 1864 war with Denmark broke out, and two years later came the war with Austria. The North Ger- ed, and Bismarck was created Chancellor and President of the Federal Council. | which he took > — 4 a * U The next eat event in art was the Franco-German war. In 1878 he presided at the Congress of Berlin, in 1880 atthe Berlin Conference, and in 1884 at the Congo or Colonial Conference. ‘ oh public life his principal enemies have been “Social Democrats. the Roman Church and the The Liberals he alienated his protection policy, the Romanists by his well-known May laws and the social Dem- trats by his Draconic and ultra-conserva- ive measures. After the death of Emperor miam the First Bismarck's chief aim med to be toconciliate Russia. During he liberals, ‘the brief reign of Kmperor Frederick he suc- . IMance between Princess Victoria, the fully opposed the proposed 2 m- ‘peror’s daughter, and Prince Alexander of ABattenberg, onthe ground ae 16 5 — 81 — — ye that it would be U tionable tothe Czar. It was doubtless is advice thatthe present Emperor im- Whediately after his accession arranged an terview with the Ozar at Peterhof. 4 weeks lateran interview took place be- ween Bismarck and Sig. Crispi, the Italian remier, aud thus, in thegpinion of Europe, Triple Alliance was greatly strengthened. arck’s work as Chancellor, however, now done. The young Emperor and he ad not work together with harmony, ind the old statesman’s Office was given to mt Caprivi. Since then he has lived in Srement. Now and then he appears in lic,and much to his enemies’ annoyance, * crowds follow and cheer him as loyally as er they did in his halcyon days. is story of the Prince fits here: One day Ang the Franco-Prussian war King 1 and Bismarck were detained at a firoad station and, as they waited in their age, a crowd the around and be- tocheer for the German troops. Sud- ily the shout was raised: **Hurrah! hurrah! The Bismarcklans have on another victory!’’ i these words King William grew pale, turning to the Chancellor, asked im- tly: ‘*What do these people mean?“ arck pretended notto hear him, and av minutes not a word was ex- maed between the two. Finally. how- „as the train moved on the King said, iquely: These foiks ht to remember t 20ps are mine and not yours,’’ rek’s family anaes this ver the Chencellor —— Madame de N — AN, Re Lesseps. clining the offer. It was then thought that these communications would pave the way toa complete effacement of the differences between the monarch and his former pre- mier. But nothing further came of it. — . — — LE GRAND FRANCAIS. be Historic Figure Whose star Sets With the Rise of the Panama scandal. Poor old Count Ferdinand de Lesseps. His star began to descend with the first whisper of the Panama scandal. Once the idol of France, and im the inception of the proceed- ings against himself and his cogfreres en- gaged in the project which fleeced his coun. try mon of millions, he has been dying at his castic Le Chesnaye. A few nights ago the cable announced that he woald not live till gineer was needed. There were Officers of state who must be satisfied, Ministers who must be persuaded, and De Lesseps saw all and pacified all, | While the Frenchman played the courtier and the financier the work on the canal went on. Attimestales came back to France of the r Egyptian laborers dying by hun- dreds in the great ditch. There was talk of cholera 4 starvation and cruel task- masters who never hesitated to use the whip, but very little that was definite reached Europe, and ple forgot it in the news that the canal would be completed. At last, in August, 1869, the waters of the Mediterranean and the Ked Sea were mingled in the Bitter Lakes and the canal was opened formally on Nov. 17 of that year with im- posing ceremonies and in the presence of the mpress of the French, the Crown Prince of Kussia, Prince Amadeus of Italy, Prince William of and many others of th nobility of the blood royal of Europe. The There were many reports in Paris that he Was a dotard; that his family concealed the truth from him; that, shut up in his house by his wife and ehildren he spent his time placidly there, still thinking that he was the man of Suez. For along time gossip was very loth to at- tack De Lesseps’ name. His reputation was too great, and then the spectacle ofa man in his old age, surrounded by almost a baker’s dozen of children, appealed soforcibly to the French that he remained for a while un- touched, even after the proof had been ob- tained against his associates at Panama. But by and by the eritics sought him out, too. They recalled that De Lesseps was a man ofthe world. He had grown up in the atmosphere of courts, at a time when the end was believed to justify the means always. He had been a skillful courtier under re- public, kingdom and empire and his enemies began to say he would have hesitated at nothing to securethe success of Panama. They charged, however, that while the thousands of French investors in Panama had lost all, De Lesseps and his son Charles had many million francs in the Bank of England. The family has denied this, but nevertheless it was usedasa potent instru- ment to manufacture public Opinion against the old engineer. This old man, sentenced to prison in his Ssth year, has had many triumphs in his life besides that of Suez, and his career of activ- ity equals Gladstone’s. De Lesseps was born at Versailles Nov. 19, 1805, and began to learn men atan early age, for when he was 20 he was placed inthe French diplomatic service at Lisbon. At that period much corruption prevailed at all the European courts. The maxims of Talleyrand and Netternich were in full force, and the successful diplomat was the one who thought the cause of his King sanctioned anything. De Lesseps may have learned from those around him. Not long afterwards the young man saw something of war, for in 1828 he was trans- ferred to the Consulate at Tunis. When the French took Algiers it was his duty to secure the submission of the Bey of Constantine. While engaged in this African service he vis- ited Egypt, and three times was Consul- General at Alexandria. It was while at Alexandria that the idea of the Suez Canal came to him, About Mme. De Lesseps it should be said she is hated cordially by the poor people in France who have lost heavily by investment inthe Panama canal enterprise. At the same time she gets little sympathy in Paris from friends of the De Lesseps family, who have spread industriously in the last few days some astonishing statements asto her influence in dreaking down the aged en- gineer’s mental and physical strength, They say that for the last twelve years, or ever since the inception of the canal wer ado, De Lesseps has deen so harassed and de- trayed by his young wife that he has been hardly accountable for his words or actions. She was 16 years old when De Lesseps mar- ried her and he had passed 60. For the first seven or eight years their life was happily spent. Then mayor en ee haw of gockless h e unfaithfuiness — dan 1 Mc Mahon. Marshall great physician, marrying Charlotte le Belin d’Eguilly, who was the widow of one nobleman, daughter of another and niece and helrofa third. They had seven chil- dren. The second son fi to Brussels dur- ing the French Revolution and marrieda lady of the great Caraman-Chimay family, a niece also of Mirabeau. Their third son was named Marie Edmonde Patrice Maurice Mac- Mahon. He was born at Autun in 1808 and became the famous field marshal and presi- dent of France. This future Field Marshal and President re- ceived his military education at St. Cyr, and at the age of 19 was sub-lieutenant of the 4th Hussars, of which his brother was then cap- He soon saw active service. Proceed-. tle. t lHeutenant ! bravery at the siege of Ant „ paign over, be returned to acquired still crea ‘Aistinction. the most famous where he 55 way Be was pursued by T troop of politician. star arose luminous and steady over Mtical horizon of France. He offered in ¥ pass was to serve his count 8 ghest civic dency was perfectly clean a was as alakof, of cula Autun. 18783, after a party in whom military service was henceforth but a person a singular spectacle of a man whose ion under oe A CURIOUS MUSICAL COM 228288 r 5 1 — —— 1 io sa 3 Written With a Needle by a Ballet Dancer * ee Who Knew No Music. e Written for the SUNDAY Post-D1sPaToH. 1 Rameau, the celebrated French composer 688-1764]. is responsible for a very 8 composition. The famous ballet @ Salle, with whom he entertained ¥ friendly relations, asked him one day togiye her some instruction In the sclence of come — posing that she might immortalize 4 by a composition of her own, Half tronically, half gallantly, Ra plied that it was unnecessary for give her any lessons, as all she we do was to wield the needle with | produced such delicate embroideries. took seme note paper from and dtrected her to place stitch stitch within the staff, or near the The beautiful girl did as he asked, and she had finished Rameau took the transformed the stitches into notes. was omitted by him, While he chan value, etc., aud prefixed the clef had finished. Hethen played the ec tion, greatly to the delight of the dancer. The outcome of this little an exceedingly peculiar and pic which Rameau later on emboc in Les Indes Galantes. It was played with great success and became : lar. Under the title oft“ Les was for a long time one ot the most melodies of the age. ; 2 e & Inaudible Sounds. Written fer the SunpaY Post-DisraTcu. There are sounds which can be heer animals, that are entirely inaudible human ear, — may de either 0 so low that the nd waves. travei t or too quick for the ear of man, wt not follow that they are inaudit oral capacities. The limit of the e —— bi — recive mor sounds g able higher The naturalist, Calton’s, wh 1 the prison Sedan; it 2 . —— te! 8

Page 24

BAT TMS OA CM, me 1 1 ' q 5 be U ‘ = as 1 oe ahh. aes) 1 1 F [2¥ OCTAVE THANET.} bor the SUmpat Pos?-DisPaTcu. | loston train for the Cape ina black fog, one Df those sudden mists that come up from the fea daring the last August days, for the ex- eos Mane of hotel-Keepers, to bully Way the seashore guests. The dingy vistas he O14 Colony Depot sulked under a fresh Sh Of dot. ana the very nosegays and bas- is Of fruit in the stands were blurred as if geen through a dan-colored glass. In the cag the atmosphere was at once cold and lose. Hester shivered as she sank down on a 1 de grimy plush seat. The ship had landed Tant morning in this same fog. ‘Were no friends to meet the young artists. There Thetr near friends and kindred were too far way and too poor to come to the seaports x wulle their artist comrades were in the coun- Try, busy ander shabby umbrellas, with im- Pressions of baystacks. By themselves they had rescued their modest lugzage and left n Gock filled with eager welcomes not for ‘them. By themselves they had taken the atid slowest means oftransit to They had lodgings “the O14 Colony Depot. eve Sea- engaged for them on the Cape. 5 shore lodgings are cheaper than the town in ber. They had indulged in no more Wiig refreshment than a perfunctory t in the walting-room and what Hester " galed “a very sandy sandwich. * Bester told herself that these circumstances “were svifficient reason for a steadily deepen- . She had expected no one at dock. Darrell Murray was at Bar Har- Der. He could not afford to come to Boston Yor an hour's talk witha friend. And as for Pat Desmond; it was certainly a great relief that he shouldn't be there, lis ping and blush- ing and insisting on fetching them up town iu a Garridge, and very likely giving them a Juncheon at the most expensive place. She has allowed Pat Desmond to do altogether tod many things for her already, simply be- cause the things were pleasant and luxuri- ous, ana she loved luxury, more shame to her, Oh, bow I hate sandwiches!’’ Hester béwalled within, but Iwon’t marry a man Yor his money!’’ The engine began puffing and snorting, the rent iron limbs of the car trembled and strained into motion. Hester averted her eyes, frowhifg. As she did not expect any one it could not be that she was disappointed, Wier seat was hextthe window. Generally eheiiked to watch the panorama drift past; and Leonie would propel her intothe window eat, as a matter of course. Leonie loved Möser. She lavished on her all the self- Gnimolating and admiring tenderness of a lam woman fora pretty girl. Hester, with “ner charming face, her lovely voice and the tradition of gentle ways, inherited froma Jong line of ancestors in high position and arrow circumstances, was a goddess to poor Leonie, who had often wept over her big nose and little eyes and whose father was distinguished for nothing except a pugnacious disposition when drank, Ever since his death Leonie and Hester had lived together. To-day Leonie looked more disconsolate than Hester, but scow! was purely anxiety for her glanced furtively at the pretty k, the wavy, silky brown hair regular but attractive profile, for the thousandth time how sweet She noted the signs of fatigue. see what became of Pat Des- Ins cried, he would have given us geen luncheon!’’ e-serving creature,’’ reproved erna ps he didn’t know.“ ia; I told him when I thanked e books. I’m afraid he’s sick or She nervously peeled off her and rammedthe ball into her iet—Leonie’s pockets were always * 5 7 7 . ) — 2 * Gate gay he didn’t want to come, ester, and I—I wish, Leonie, t throw me quite so boldly at i’shead. One would think you sea to—to marry me off. One would think wrong, then,“ Leonie retorted, €f answering red creeping into her th che bones at the painful flush that do the roots of Hester’s hair. , de anything happler for me than 9228 n N ving Ging as we have done, you and 1 saner, it’s—it’s been like Heaven to me. weeppose Ihave got your bappiness to iageras Wellas mine. You are the kind iam that's happiest when she is mar- ia home anda man to wait on e not bothered by the conven- aon 't cramp you and fret you as tue are nota pillory to you, meamengstoleanon. You like society dh ane children. And you haven't i . r heart-rending long- just for he work’s sake, that bare with all these things but work—the art. You make pict- you want to, not because you hurt me!’’ cried Hester. hopped to pieces than hurt. onſe, savagely. 5. of life, where we don’t have enough to On, not so bad as that, dear. 0 meat, Leonie insisted, swinging 5 — — boots up on the seat before her 2 fe pk Steak 1 Fer 8 * z 2 } N the some one to be Pat. 1 . So bs ede added mastily. **I couldn’t pos- Lok, girlish way. > gepred by the grandeur! Owerlfiz atthem. ‘‘How often do we dare der a efsteak? And you love beef- „ Hes laughed, but tenderly. ‘‘You forget how famous we are going to become.“ 1 tou years—in twenty years. You will be worn out by that, retorted Leonie mo- rose) some one, and I It is not just tie is rich and good. What's as much he sees how Lliove you, and he likes ‘ hen not try to enstrange you from the ashionable, cranky oid frieng, as some Darrell Murray, for example, would; no, Pat has no sisters, and he will take me into his heart as he would your sister and let me be with you part of the time, andI shan’t Jose you entirely.’’ “Why are you always so hard on Darrell urray?’’ Maybe because he never seems to know I’m in the room. Another is he kicks his dog, Another is that his little, cheap, fin de siecle society novelettes make my back ache! And maybe he thinks it fine and genteel to be : i 2 that he can’t afford to marry, and y. You will marry he time insinuating that he loves you ; ction—but I don’t, I think it is tty down talk!’’ avowed Leonie, shifting t to the floor, with a thud. ter dia not dispute or defend Murray; it surprised her to learn how little she ted the criticism. she evaded the 8 -\ thrusts, saying: ‘‘Would you D want me Pat without loving him? I couldn't. be wretched married to a man I ove.’ an’t you love Pat?’’ “He is sO insignificant’’—but est er's @mote her at the cruel words. 1 ibly Pat seriously. A ridiculous seollection that was used to make her laugh 40 it8 Office again; she began to chuckle ina On, Leonie, do you re- Der that swell dinner at the Van where Pat took us? How we turned t biack silks into evening gowns down the necks? Weren’t we And how beautiful mt’s clothes were, and the unhappy e — choked over the fish! Don’t ae r?’ 1. member, I Was afraid ‘ Jaugh, and I wanted to kick you under the able, but I Was afraid 1 should kick the man ate ou Were golng Im and cried to Mr. Van 2 411 was 6 ny! The way Mrs. Van ei glared dt h J „Oh, take him out!“ and the cross va Auken gotup and went out , and then that awful pause, when I 4 Wanted to laugh and didn’t dare speak, and +. ould hear those thumps aad coughs ia an! and her Wok so absurd when they Dack, especialiy Pat, who was a pic: » Of misery. oer aa sown one a: oked again, an rs, Van Auken Fon aay ‘Oh, d him out!’ and Mr, looking blacker t ove ges Mrs. v oat — Gtetorything except the danger to him, ＋ . . * Seas \ 2 „ waved the butler of with the fish, 174 it a Take it * off to Europe the next weren’t at home when he „ don’t want bim to Hester; 91 ul y „you don’t do any kind of justice to Pat. hes a great mind.’’ Hester couldn’t 9 tiny ay ed of laughter. On, lau Aa dut it isn't a man with a lutle mina ‘wilt slave at a business when his father Ms millions, I teil you, Hester Bayliss, the heroes of to-day and the great men are the men at the head of big business concerns, of shops and railways and manufactories and newspapers. The are the rulers. A man who can manage suen a business as Pat’s father left him has got to havea great mind. His father was a great man ——’’ ‘‘Hardly a gentleman, though?’’ inter- rupte@ Hester out of a perverse impuise. Leonie’s picture of Pat in this new part ofa great man excited a queer medley of feelings, the queerest of which was an unaccountable leasure. Instinctively she took refuge from I'm hot a judge, said the boss of a plenty of geatiemes, 2. His mother was a lady—from Virginia. Don’t you call Pat a gentleman?’’ on, yes; but then he was a Harvard man. Leonie made an inarticulate but quite in- telligible noise in her throat. Well, I will tell you the truth as nearly as I see it, said Hester soberly; ‘‘I do like Pat; I Hke him “amazingly, but—oh, Leonie, l want to in love with the man that I marry; 1 want him to thrill me, make me feel as if 1 could fol- low him to the world’s ends! I might De willing to sacrifice my art to that.“ The words faltered off her tongue; they wore not adequate ; they did not half express the feeling that lit her face; that was be- cause they were so desperately hard to say. Leonie looked at her keenly. Then she signed. Well, I did not mean to hurt you, you know that,’’ said she. 1 guess some- thing is the matter with me to-day.’’ „With me, too, said Hester, **I feel all the while as if I were going to meet some kind of calamity. Of course itis ridiculous.’’ Let's read those Pucks,’’ said Hester. Let's read those fucks we found on the deck,’’ said Leonie. She pulled one out of the shawl-strap as she spoke, and Hester took it; but very soon laiditaside. She could not read; sinister and unruly forebodings rose in her thoughts as the exhalations rose out of the sodden land- scape that whirled past them. Leonie read the Puck. Hester looked out of the window. The train sped through stunted woodlands and wide marshes, where coarse and brilltantly painted grass hides the slime of lowtide. It halted for a brief space at decorated country stations, that blazoned their names on the grass plots beside the ralis in shelis white as chalk. Fancifal wagons and spirited horses waited for travelers, and Hester saw many greetings. The sight made her feel more lonesome, more dismal than ever. Finally the great elms,the guaint old houses, dripping gray in the fog, and the distant glimpses of the bay of Wareham were reached, Leonie shoved her paper into the strap; they were arrived. There was noone to meet them. But they had expected no one. They sent their lug- gage by an expressman and plodded through the fog to their lodgings. The landlady answered the Knock. She had been their landlady the season before, and by right of the acquaintanceship be- stowed on each a tepid handclasp and the remark, *‘Well, you look natural.“ Before they could showa proper respect in the Village andthe number of boarders, that year, she broke into the questions: Lou got a big package comefor you, Miss Bay- Ns „Most likely it is Leonie. Mrs. Handy brightened with the curiosity which seems like a kind of poverty grass, to flourish in the barest and hardest New En- land lives. It was a tall gentleman rought it, said she, ‘the was a real fine appearing, dressed all in black with a black mustache and some gray hairs and a little cast in one ere. It must be Pat’s man, said Leonie ina low voice. **‘Paxman?’’ the landlady interjected, ‘‘no that wasn’t the name, it was more like Raw- son, and he saidthe package was for Miss Bayliss. He’da crape bandon his hat and ‘looked awful melancholy.’’ e always looks melancholy,’’ was 1 comment, but Hester gave a little start. Nor it ain't fruit nor flowers, the land- lady pursued. ‘‘Ihefted the thing and it is lead heavy. „How interesting! Let us it, Leonie,’’ said Hester. Ihe Inqun woma: that does your washin’ is Waitin’ inthe kitchen for Miss Bayliss, I guess she better go out, said Mrs. Handy. So it happened Hester went up the narrow Stairs to their iittle chamber under the eaves, that was not too warm in September, and examined the pack- age alone. It was a very large package. Neatly cratea in wood and wrapped in brown paper, it looked almost too heavy for the slight pine table on which it rested. Removing the wrappings, she was surprised to find a machine which she recognized to be a gra phophone. The card on the package was directed in a neat, small hand familiar to her, and an en- velope addressed by the same writer was tied to the machine. It was irrational, but the fantasy of gloom that had been darken- ing Hester’s mind all the afternoon, grew more somber at the sight, ‘*How silly,’’ she exclaimed;and she tore open the envelope. This is what she read: My DEAR FRIEND—Lhave so arranged that this shall be sent you incase the operatien to-morrow proves fatal. Rawson will carry it to you, Hee will carry you, also, acopy of my will, I havwé left you what the law would leave my wife, because it has been my dearest wish to make you that. The be- questto Miss Leonie expresses only feebly the brotherly affection and gratitude Ifeel for her. It is the greatest comfort to me to know that she will love you and be with you. Now I must ask you the last Kindness. It may be a sick man’s morbid fancy, but lcannot bear to die without making one more effort to make you care for mea little. I long to tell you what isin my heart—to tell it, not to write it. Wilt youletme? There will come chine with this. Will you read the d then listen to what I shalleay, If it shall pain you, forgive me; butitisso hard to die without seeing — once mere, and to die knowing 14m 80 little te Hester's eyes were aching, her heart beat thickly, the letter slipped out of her hand. Pat was dead. He had died of the opera- tion which Mrs. Van Auken had vaguely hinted might have to be performed. He was dead and she was rich, so rich, a hideous thought whispered, intruding on her soul with the ghastly indecorum of its Kind, that she could marry Darrell, And the same ma- lignant tormentor added that Darrell would not refuse to be happy on bis rival’s generos- ity. Thenthetormentor lifted the curtain toshow a glimpse ofa steamer’s deck, just ready for departure. She saw Pat’s insignifi- cantfigure. He was stumbling in his haste and his freckled face was burning, while the half of him was hidden by his huge baskets ofroses. His hat was smashed on one side and he did presenta ridiculous & pearance, Darrell had tilted his handsome chlü— Darrell saw them Off—and had asked superciliously, **Who is the little man with the flower gar- den? Why, it’s your millionaire friend, Desmond, and ho doubt the garden is for you. How jolly it must be to be a millionaire, though I think our friend is going to be crushed by those stout ladies anless he tacks.’’ And she had laughed—not at Pat oh no, not at poor, kind Pat, at Leonie, who glared at Murray so terocious. It was Very strange, but the pain of that foolish remembrance was so extreme that she groaned aioud. She felt as if she hated Marray and his sisters. Her heare turned away from him at once and forever. Se rose and then with a determined alr proached the machine. She sat down. placed the tiny tubes to her ears, Not all her natural courage—and it was gfeat—coul soften the loud drumming of hef . And the fifst words tnat she heard, t’ a be own voice, with just th which she used 41 rare, , feel as if I should be DR. ape “the un: | — from Pat,“ said look at frightened, dear, but 1 isten. Can! within her; she experienced ho fear; it was true lover, whom she never cou! "458 e 7 a * 2 * 1 . ad eS ef es Er ie. ae re 3 N ; 5 e 4 . e bp 5 1 * ert * 88 we ß * „ ge os 15 coe 1 . 2 . * ri Rane: he . * 3 ‘i ak # * a 1s 7 Fa . 7 _ by 3 34 K 3 * ©. % fe % ö ers K . o sate ay 1 “ey = . 1 4 3 as > “ays 14 14 ; TINE N $ * 1 ’ UNI III. 5 1 1 The Above Are fie Only Conditions Upon Which We Accept Patients for Treatment. The fair and square way in which we do business meets with the approval ofan. It cannot help being so. Nothing could be fairer than the conditions upon which we accept patients for treatment. We do not believe that a patient should pay a doctor for some- thing they do not receive. It is just as rea- sonable for your butcher or grocery man to ask you to pay for goods gwhich you did not receive as it is fora physician to ask a patient to pay for his services ff said patient did not receive any benefit from same. We believe that a patient should pay only for the bene- fits they receive. Our plan is simpie and straightforward. We make no charge for consultation or examination, so that you have nothing to lose and much to gain by placing your case before usand getting our expert opinion upon the same. If, after go- ing over your case thoroughly, we decide that your case is an incurable one, we will frankly tell ou so. On the other hand, ff we tell you we can cure you, and you desire to place yourself ander treatment, we will give vou a written guarantee to do so or refund your money. If we do not cure you your treatment will not cost youonecent. What could be fairer than this? If you are suffering from any disease or deformity you will act wisely and well to con- Delays are dangerous. Even sult us at once, if your disease has not yet got a strong hold on your system, it is daily growing worse, and, if BAD ALREADY, delay is ABSO. LUTELY DANGEROUS. It is well, at least, to ascertain your exact condition. If you are not prepared or desirous of treatment, there is no harm done, and to know your aisease is half the cure. Read what Mr. Joseph Vennermann of 3519 North Broadway has to say regarding the treatment which he received from the specialists of the Missouri Medical Institute, then go and see him for yourself and ascer- tain from his own lips whether or not this statement is genuine. We never publish a a testimonialwithout the written consent of the patient. bie j „ Mr. Joseph Fenner mann. I was a great sufferer for several years from Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility. My blood was poor and 1 was constantly running down. My stomach was always bloated and tender to the touch, bad taste in my mouth, sour risings, and alwaystired and fatigued. Nothing thatI ate seemed to agree with me. My bowels were constipatedand my head ached. I would get up in the mornings tired and unrefreshed; in fact, I felt more tired and worn out in the morning than when I went to bed. Finally my nervous system and general health were so impaired that I was unable to attend to business. After trying many physicians and various patent medicines, I went tothe MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE, where 1 got relief at once, and kept on improving, until to-day I am as sound and well as ever and can eat a good meal with on old-fashioned relish, I cannot say too much to praise the physi- cians and their skillful m ethoda of treatment, which I received at the MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE. JOSEPH VENNERMANN, 3519 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. Our institution is fully equipped with all the latest apparatus and appliances for the successful treatment of all forms of disease, and you Can rest assured that if our staff of physicians and surgeons Cannot care you no power on earth can. Sufferers from RHEUMATISM, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, PARALYSIS, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION SCROFULA, FEMALE WEAKNESS, SEMINA WEAKNESS, CANCER, TUMOR, HEART DIS- EASE, ERUPTIONS, SALT RHEUM, BALD- NESS, TAPEWORM, DEAFNESS, MALARIA, any KIDNEY, LIVER or URINARY DE- RANGEMENT, LOST MANHOOD, PILES, FISTULA, STOMACH and BOWEL TROUBLES or any acute, chronic, blood, skin, nervous or deep-seated disease, will do well to consult the specialists ofthe Missouri! Med. oy Institute before taking treatment else- where. Remember that we will guarantee a perfect cure in every case we accept for treatment, or refund your money. Young, middle-a or oid men suffering from the effects of follies or excesses causing premature decay of the Vital forces, loss of youthful vitality and power, evil dreams, unnatural losses, poor memory, aversion to society, etc., quickly and permanentiy re- stored to perfect health, manhood and vigor. MISSOURI] MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 610 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. P. 8.—Out Of town . — successfully treated by mail. Send for symptom blanks, and a letter giving advice, etc., will be re- turned free. Dally ones hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m., Ito s and 7 to 9. Sunday: 9a. m. to 4p. m. and she sobbed under her breath, as she would have sobbed to him, Oh, no, iam not frightened, but, oh, Pat, fam so unhappy !’’ like an answer that the next words , K grieve for me a little 1 how it, no matter where I am, I know I shall know. On, my darling. I have loved you so, I must know!“ The voice was like voices dulled by a rail- wer train in motion, buat it was Pat's voice and it affected her in ke with a new ahd ardent t rs It ce ur imaginary ad- are free Rae the shackies ers 8 reflected io their faces or thelr words, unchecked by e or fear or ante isms, Yet have ali the in tion of their cores n “7 been) * selves, self, but now he father and of his b tos: | cours ton 7 wide 8 canes 5 n lookin alu me And ze Sa oan f r ‘into Er his | inte su * 3 5 r 1 | 2 INI y gm 4 OL — thns pe — 2 ‘ — 752 —rßv˖ðG — 4 — rr — 9 UDO OE ate AV Woe it hee. . * ——U— — — * „ ae ¢ * * “RADIANT HOME’’ Base Burners have gained aworld-wide reputation on account of consuming one-third less fuel than any other hard coal stove on the market. They will keep fire for three days with- out being looked after. St. Louis, and we refer to every one in use. Have sold over 8,550 “RADIANT HOMES” They are powerful heat- ers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy any other make of hard coal stoves after discovering the real merits of this wonderful stove. RINGEN STOVE C0, 414 North Broad was’. — 1 ——-— — r Take the Broadway Cable — 0 150 Bed Room Suilts...... „. 8 8 00 to 95 00 75 Parlor Sete . 14 50 to 75 00 50 Sideboards ...... ..ccsce coevee ses 7 00 to 35 00 60 Folding Beds œd. . 750 to 55 00 75 Bed Lounges . 6 50 to 18 00 200 Hanging Lamps and Chandeliers AND 9 . 40 to 95 15 to 8§ 10 to 55 5 00 to 22 00 2 50 to 45 00 150 Rolle Brussels Carpets 200 Rolls Ingrain Carpets.......... 100 Rolls Ou Cloth. 160 Cook Stoves .... 250 Heating Stoves 1 50 to 18 00 | 25 Home Steel Ranges 135 00 te 5§ 00 And everything for housekeeping wanted. All goods sold for cash or on easy weekly or monthly payments, or terms to suit everybody, 50 * cent cheaper than any house up town. Six large stores ful Give us a call. of the cheapest, best and latest styles. MANHOOD ESTO RED Ta 25 wer on u errors, h ad to Infirmity, Con- $1 per box, 6 for arantee te eure sts. Ask for it, take mple, CHICAGO. ILL, For sale in St. Louis by WOLF F-WILSON DRUG co., Sixth and Washington av. 1%. — ' — my dear od father wouldn't let me do—on account of my con founded health. you know. I might travel—though it broke his heart to be separated from me—I might be as extrava- gant a dog as I chose, but he would not have me in the business. and oe ou know what I I ha week, and I used to my father every night at dinner, It wasn’t until I ot my first promotion that I confessed o my ather. You see am stronger.’’ The voice which had been growing fainter paused, then said: ‘‘I will finish to- mor- row. Good night, dearest.’’ - But there came only the hum of the railway train, and then a clap, as if something had sbapped. There had come ho to-morrow to Pat Desmond, But she—she knew now the heart of the man that loved her. Too late she felt that moving ot her own heart towards him, for which she had sighed. With a moan she sank down on the floor beside the insensate body that held his voice, It 1 don love im, why does it hurt so?’’ she wept. was thus crouched on the floor, sobbing and Kiss- ing @ letter, that Leonie found her. **Pat’s dead, she said quietiy. . „Don't cry,’’ said nie, with a very — expression. ‘‘Maybe there is some 8. mista He is dead and I 8 ton pte ke „Don't be 8 And don’t ery, wso a specter out fora 1 and has second cousin who bim money; cra pe on his Bas. dae as he can’t 3 2 “y ose 2 io ‘here ona special engine. — — a got up out ofa sick bed. I felt like crying he looks so pale. When I saw him“ Him, Leopie?—Leonie?’’ es, him; he is alive; he is downstairs* It was Rawson’s méstake. He was to carry a package of fruit and flowers, and they hadn’t come, and Rawson was told to take the package in Mr. Desmond’s room, so he fished out this machine—bDecause it was las beled andthe note attached, somewhere in the room, I supphse; anyhow, he brought it and reported to Pat, who was nearly wild, and plunged out of his bed and rushed down I had gone down to that launary woman, Who wasn’t waiting atall—I had to go all the way to her house and she won't wash for less than 75 Cents a dozen, an awtul price, when she counts the stockings as two; but they are all robbers—’’ Hester’s face was white; but her eyes be- gan to shine. Tou met Fat,“ she gasped. „f course. He was on his way from the depot. Not being any train there wasn’t any coach. Just like their shiftiess ways. 0 told me all about it.“ „But- but why didn’t you get here before? It would have saved me—’’ , of Saved you from loving Pat, perhaps, Leonie struck in grimly. No,“ I said to myself, ‘it’s now or never for Pat. If she hears that pokerish thing and his voice in it, she’ll find out she e any care in her, and Pat shall ha : 80 1 took him afound Robin Hood’s barn to get there, and kept him quiet by telling him — were gone down town. He was ia a fever est you showld open the thing. Now . o down—or, Ihave lived so much a I don’t mind seeing gentlemen up-stairs, Mil call him. Pat! Pat. come up here; quick. Certainly, did look ill, but he dod up the sta 234 when he saw Hester’s face he did not ned to speak. Tell him What you told me.“ said Leenie gently, and she stole out ot the room. 3 3 + Prices Range from $3.50 to 360. d in osi- Being mfg Sal poe at lowest possible pees, e Agents for Radiant Home Base-Burners, Steel Ranges, Kitchen Outfits. Come and see us and you will find we can give you the best value for your money. | 3 Fred S. Bolte & Co, 915 to 917 N. BROADWAY, | ae 3 29 Four Doors North of Franklin Avenue. 2 = ee ENGLISH | THE OELEBRATED IS NOW OFFERED Post-Dispatch Subscribers AT EXACT COST OF PUBLICATION. Regular Pricꝶ .. 2.60 Offer to City Subscribers. $1.75 This book has heretofore been sold only by subscription, and never less than $2.50 each, It is bound in white enamel waterproof covers, stamped with silver designs. It is indestructible, and may be thrown on the kitchen table among the dishes. If soiled it can be washed off and made to appear as bright as new. | ee Old Subscribers In the city can obtain this book at this office, or by applying to Post-Dis- patch carrier, for $1.10. We extend this courtesy to old subscribers. The book will not be sold except to subscribers of the Post-Dispatch, Although edited by the ex-chef of the White House, th: book has been compiled with a strict view to the practical everyday requirements of the family, from the most economical standpoint, whereby many dol- lars can be saved every year, in being able to utilize every scrap and atom of food by making it palatable and appetizing, and so put it to the very best use. No lady can afford to be without one. been sold at $2.50 each. Our canvasser will call on every one with a sample copy. Ladies, be prepared to grasp this opportunity by giving him your order, NO PAYMENT TO BE MADE UNTIL THE BOOK IS DELIVERED. Offer to Out-of-Town Subscribers. The book will be sent to out-of-town readers of the Post-Dispatch by mail,charges prepaid, for $1.25, on receipt of remittance and statement from local agent that sender is one of his regular subscribers. This is not necessary where subscriber is on Post- Dispatch mail list. In, that case simply state you are a mail subsegriber. Book will be sent with Post-Dispat@ one month by mail for $2.00. Our Price to New Subscribers, nceluding one month’s sub- scription to Post-Dispatch, A quarter of a million have * kill them, and she is loth to give them tc persons who might maltreat them. of James Reardon, who lives on * 3 e 7 siete rom br hoses On the old Dowlér farm, near Pine Lawn | says that Miss yey . Station, on the Suburban tracks, lives an — Ir — ent | nnd Seen eee Ss 1 old lady named Hawley, Who has gathered | House a slept and oa , about ber almost 100 cate and kittens. Miss nad never — ot of pa Hawley isan Englishwoman and came here] Tu Globe Shoe and Clothing Co. from Tennessee about a year and half ago, | every evening at 6:80; Saturday at 10:80, but she has only been located on the Dowler farm about a year. However, her eccentric 4 Giri of Spirte. From Truth. life aga the numbor of her feline pets have provoked considerablé comment in the aris- | Lover: Jou are in my power. You marry me, - ‘ Heiress: *‘W currency at four per premium? N * 2 — — — — : ͤ—D— SANITARIQUM FOR CATS. Mrs. Hawley Has a Hundred Felines on Her Farm. Written for the SUNDAY PosT-Di1spaTcu. tacratic neighborhood, notwithstanding the fact that she lives alone with her younger 2 sister and maintains a self-sufficient exist - ence, A SUNDAY Post-Dispatcm reporter Visited the piace last week. The house, a four-room a * frame structure a is situ- ated about 100 jacks wack from the road, - . — —— — h2ũu—k— — — — . — —— — bite cats, yellow and Kittens were” sunning themsel house there is 4 ‘alive house cats | . 3 2 * n e- erway, Get * 1 * r a 4. N a es my - » >

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* ö s rs of to know the est of the „ atis ot some ot the great wars ot the ‘are as follows: The Crimean war cost „000 and 750,000 lives; the Italian war oe 4) Of 1859, $8,000,000,000 and 45,000 lives; the War 000,000, and together Prusso-Austrian war gt 2 141 2„ „ g i im you tell me what the official title of the son of ‘ . 2 ees 8 9 ofEdinburghis? — ENGLISHMAN. : ! . | N Will remain open until SATURDAY, OCT. 21, when its highly successful season will terminate. The momentous question whether the new : ) Alfred of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha should be 2 8 1 2 ee mee ¥ . = die was born. Duke Alfred, as the Duke of » — bets ie Athens, violet; Canada, sugar maple; Egypt, ) Jotus; England, rose; France, fleur-de-lis 772 — Florence, giglio (lly); Germany, any. Vide r; Ireland, shamrock leaf; Italy “ily; oe Prissia, linden; Saxony, mignonette; Scot- | — — ; — land, thistle; spain, pomegranate; Wales, , 8 NN \ WY ie leek leaf. . SSS N WY g 4 - S S YM \ N : — controversy ar w f = 2 2 ee eee muss ana 8 SS . ö it was referred to the Post-DIsPaTCH. Can you de- "o; 0,0 eye? S SE === elde it? READER. 75 : —— = 2 2 — ; W. R. Hornblower, the new Supreme Court : Justiee, is a little man physically; that is, he comes only about up to the shoulder of an ordinary man. To make up for it, however, o:. eee he has a most extraordinary nose. It is very OE ees eree tes °s-* e long and very thick, and comes down almost „e Fes 53°33 to the end of his upper lip. Mr. Hornblower looks more like a clergyman than like a | lawyer. His father is a preacher, and he | himself studied for the ministry before he turned his attention to the law. S stared sees To settle adispute I would like to know the best . 24. a bicycle record for an hour’s run. W HEELMAN. NS Bd ee When the late Herbert L. Cortis rode over eacrnece, twenty miles within an hour ona bicycle, : | 2 * sportmen suspected that the limit of human . _. ee areas fli } With Realistic Effects and Columbia Tableau a — — — 72 A — * 9 „ N N * * WY et > . . — 64 . \ VI “wh W 8 N \\ ‘ * > * 7 . "ee. eee "eee N W All who have not witnessed the e SOL Grandest OF THE F nn Illuminations e erer attempted N \ 1 OS im WIR WA) * ‘ \ Sel) Bw. 2 0 2 at 4 . 1 8 r 1 . ; N e a we ye oe, A 1 endurance and skill had been attained in this Dranch ot athleties. But with further modi- fications and improvements in every typeof bicycle, the old records made on lofty ma- @hines have one by one vanished, and the greatest achievements by champion wheel- men often years ago come within the reach ot quite average modern performers. The pnreumatic tile and wooden track between ‘tiem haye altered the whole aspect of the record book. The latest record ride has es- _pecial significance, for a ‘‘tandem’’ now 14 | hojds all the world’s records for thefhour ;and . 5 Al Wen the extraordinary distance of 26 miles and 156 E. RE Pe cece cee? 2 Da an mer) Del ey De oe ) yards in that time is the joint performance of . ö are Cordiall Ferret pp : two English riders—Messrs. G. E. Osmond 5 . N di | ub and J. W. stocks. ö Ati 11 ; | He? 3 ma 2 — OS 5 ees , — * ) if! Are there any records showing which line of rail- 1 e | „„ att — =; 1 * N ö 144% . : yes . oh i road cost the mest? A. B. C. eee el: . e 9 ; 7 5 is “abi . LVN invited {0 7 “ 4 4 * . 7, , ; 1 — rs j i \= eee hd ee ’ * N * 27 52 6 „0 * a we * n oi eeeceseeeeeses , ser eeeereses * 2 ri — The costliest mile of railroad is a mile | measured on the steel portion of the Forth caf ces LS cot TE tee ed ge gh eas Ay Eat cece, 2.0! = Mp : Bridge. The length of this portion is a mile Fig ee gi foe ey + ae, A. Gah oy Se N | j wh Ae OE ana twenty yards, and the cost of it was con- 3 7 een Se eee oe She ae he Pure ©. siderably over $10,000,000. The most expen- 5 1 e . *. : ’ Sale | 7 4 sive railway system in the world is the F 0 f 288 5 Na N Inner Circle“ line of London, which cost, foe adh OPS, te Me Stee ® 2 e“ ‘ including the purchase of land, from §3,000,- 3 a! ty) eC ys 1 Inder Two Nags.“ — —— — 1 — — ge me ey AY pen Pa Rak 4 8 mile ween the Mansion House an . ; | 4 : : | N gate, cost altogether, including ‘‘compensa- J oadway, between Olive and Pine, | NN eee Electric Aroh Over Grant’s Statue N wa . F. H 1. III. - Prob. A had 7 r n Western Hemisphere Panorama, on on Twelfth Street. SEEEtas bb Thon tho ares owner soils hic fos Washington Avenue. : 22 —2 How much does he make en the horse? Some 3 ( N r 1 1; Electric Representation in Colors of the FI : 5 1 _} {Presuming that he was an honest horse Upwards of 1,000 Electric Lights,con- 1 he Uni P ; ö == gs 0 1,000 Incandescent Lights. A cross > he of the United States and Spain, with Eagle merges into a star, and a palm tree in nat dealer the horse was worth $100 at that time. f N The first transaction simply fixed the value stant motion, lessons m history and Rampant ural colors emerges from the in dollars, and there was no profit. When he geography by means of electricity. bought the horse back for $90 that fixed his | price for future exchange, so that when he gold for $9 he made a total profitof$s. The F ee walt hve cen an gagip GREATLY REDUCED RAILROAD RATES FROM ALL POINTS---One Fare for the Round Trip from all stations within 150 mi s One Fare, plus $2, for the Round Trip from more distant points. Special cut rates from hundreds of cities. Ser ‘and the profit would be the same.] THE BOOK TABLE. 1 3 * * r For further particulars as to rates apply to nearest Railroad Station Agent, and for programmes and lists of special attractions on forty consecutive days to Notes. OA Interesting book bas just been published BUREAU OF INFORMATION, AUTUMNAL FESTIVITIES ASS’N, a i this city entitled The Riches of Mexico \ ae and Its Institutions.’’ Theauthoris Adolfo ae ® Duclos Salinas, and be not only ts thoroughly . Room 202 Mermod & Jaccard Building, ST. LOUIS. familiar with his subject, but also knows | —— — DARK. tears as the voice of the ‘how to put his information into attractive ny souvenir of America’s proudest year torm. The account of the Mexican Govern- n = ana a. 83441 othe Ar — INCUBATED BABIES. after she had bidden 228 to the ineu- FUNERALS AFTER s ment in all its departments is interesting f —— . : > and instructive, put the part of the volume neee en ae * planned ee e ne 1%] Elsie Raymond and Joseph Grevert, Who — 1 — — Og I Fould be | Night Burials Often Conducted With 4 —— Ar 9 > that will attract most attention is that relat - . 1 ’ . * - ‘ . * 1 the. ing to the natural advantages of the country. | interview me. I lost my voice while abroad. — 2 1 n Owe Their Lives to Incubators. charges. The new skin and the new finger Queer Accompaniments cone Se —— the saloon een its mineral and agricultural wealth is He me a cough and speaks with ge ‘ br nch and announce the publication of | Special Correspondence SuxDaY Post-Disraton. nails were very tender and very fragile, But) Special Vorrespondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. — —4 on ney bern be immense, Dut is as yet almost urs. Clan relates the following anecdote: | four books, viz: ‘Told by Sunbeams and] New YorK, Oct. 12.—Joe Grevert, the boy | DY and by the little girl vegan to grow round | Nrw Tonk, Oct. 12.—Night funerals are sionary aid not falter ay 4 — 1 8 R An old Quaker friend visited Mr. Whittier. ] Me, ‘‘Sunny Tales rr ‘All | who was raised in an incubator,and in whose | she gave promise of becoming a sturdy, well- growing in favor inthis city, There is not tion and the ny 3 4. author, who looks to the United States for 33 5 poy oo names Soe — R e “take 5 — ease the medical profession and the news- developed little girl as she is to-day. an undertaker on the East side who does not ve baad — 8 and D . after he was heard calling from the top of| tain tne blank pages on which contestants | Paper-reading public took such an interest a nter the fame of little iste e have from one to three of them every week. — 2 7 n the stairs, in an exeſted tone: I think thee} are invited to inscribe the original short] few weeks ago, is doing very nicely now at and medical students crowded the nursery. | Among the poor a funeral after working Poet's Portfolio; Later Readings,’’ is coming te bog aie " has made a mistake, fri Whittier; I find| stories with which they desire to compete . z hy veg — toe na 1 * gp om BOOK, Female garments in’ egy ey ay At whicn! for the various prizes. The plan especially his home, No. 316 East Twenty-sixth street. eal ined te” Eevee * = antil, “= hours means a great saving in expense not 1 Be ee Series 4 ty collection of | friend Whittier replied: . Thee; a better go to] recomends itself by its educational tendency | Incubator Joe thrived so well in his n says, life became a burden to him and he] only to the bereaved family, buttothe im- 7) 4. Not many of the saccessful novelists of to. bed; the female garments won't hurt thee.’’| and of — liberal prises offeredto successful | hot-house home that when be had to leave the city fora vacation. Only a] mediate friends, who feel that they are re- _® day started in life as story-writers, Most of This story istold of the late Dr. Holland, | Competitors. was 6 weeks old he weighed five | few days ago Mr. Raymond received a letter fred to attend. It means an increased at - tusmineluding i Black, Farjeon, eth * N N — — We and one-half pounds, stood 21% inches high | rom Prot. oo Mh eg me 2 — too. ) j Barrie and David Christie surray—were | ing, ringfield. ace a take 2 TRADE MARKS AND PATENT s. and had an appalling appetite. There was Sete «oe oF tee oan baby e en, Many a man and woman could not afford to nes paper men. Conan Doyle was a doctor. 4 aan aad: ane cf eh 8 Sep cy no one in this whole town who took more in- hi P Ra 4 t the picture and | lese the time from work required by a service He weber’ cals, Stevenson wes, Ga engiocer. | came c ct the gentlemen ot tne terest im iitle Joo's “cage” than Piste Ray. eg Reymond cent te D inne daylight ee rnomas Hardy and Hall Caine wore archi. ladies home. Among the fair singers wasa| Issued to Southwestern Inventors Dur- 8 42 tan 1 9 ove The little girl, whois 5 years old now, is night from a. desire So sven the publicity ty jy tects. Jorome K. Jerome wasa plain, every- | certain Miss ner into ten ente Holland ing the Past Week. rant at No. 186 Third avenue. sat one peasy Poe OI Sis e aboat bar and display of & Oaylight faneral, | Services | env ytidd'a Head Wilson’? isthe titie of the | clap of thunder startled them, apon which | Higdon & Higdon & Longan, Attorneys . ee het’ introsugtion indicate what a romantic Infancy she had fy in uptown dat houses, but more offen ta _ novel by Mark Twain which the Century is to Pe Tee te torre Ett’ in terror packs homie in| Patentand Trade-Mark Lawyers, Offices in | into this world and the manner in which she — 9 tere. ane. ee ner the undertaker’s shop. Nearly every under- @ Stood to be 2 story of T Mississippi steam: this strange tale. It may be well to add that} St. Louis. rooms 218. 216, 217, Odd Follows’ | wasnurtured. The experiences of her in- is supposed to be an indication of a biow | taker om the Kast Side. who does much busl- „ ee oe Te : Building, and room - 48, Pacific Butlding, | Tena! were even mone iucuba tr Jab, ene” | received when her mother fell down stairs. | Ress, has & room Of some sort Atted up ae : — or 1 ** After the Ball.““ | ia oe 2 * doat town. he doctor was not immediately struck by tional of Incubator ice. 1 N „Andrew Lang complains that Robert Louis | Ugntning, but died years afterward peace-} Washington, D. C., report the following pat | after all, only spent a few weeks ia 105 — She has never been to school. Her mother! "4 typical funeral in an East Side tenement ee mn 1 Stevenson has fafled to qguip his new tale, | fully in his bed. ents granted the past week: case. has taken charge of her early education, She „as held one night last week. Friends fied The medicines advertised in this *’ quarian apparatus necessary to a perfect | the intention of starting a new woman’s Hiram D. Lay- | the little one was born, and when she came does i and she is very naturally the) roms which the occu Many — ß |, ai ' comprehension of it. He says: ‘*Obviously, | paper in England, is thus described: She is] Automatic rallwayr pump— Taye into the world it was at first supposed that | Pride of her parents. in the hall, when sym A Historical r We need a map of old Edinburgh as it was in | a sister of the Marquis of Queensberry, and] Man, Little . Dunham. Siloam | there was no chanee of prolonging her life. — 1 180, and we need topographical notes and | one of the most versatile women of the day. Hand stamp—Joha E. a , Physicians declared that if she could be THE TOMB OF SOPHOCLES. rvices Written for the SUNDAY , = 1 9 My 4 2 8 * While + 4 4 she = excited the enthusi-| Springs. uresount raised to a healthy pad Sully res Day. | Jame e, ono ob Roy,” Dav al- |astic admiration of ‘‘the shires’’ by her 5 hood th se wou unprecedented in Found ATourte father-in-law. Was it really he who straight and intrepid riding, and, in the sad-| Fiectrie switch—Willlam W. Alexander, medica) annals. D A German Explorer Claims to Have nd > tried to sell Alan Breck to the English? I fear | dle, she has journeyed over the best part of] Kansas City, This strange baby had No skin on any part It Near Decilia. 4 sed but, if my memory be correct, Scott | Kurope, has explored the wilds of Patagonia, Ladder Thomas B. Bennett, Oriole. of her tiny little . There were neither! Written for the suxDAY PosT-DisParcn. about James More in an excursus on | and went through the Boer Campaign, early Filter—Joseph ER. —1.— 55 Louis. finger nor toe nails, and there was tag, A German explorer named L. Muenter, an- St. Loui fai air on the little head. nt suspicion of n nounces that he has just discovered the tomb] many an 4. i” = - | ‘Ro Roy.’ As for Alan and the Appin mur- | in the 80s, as special“ for the Morning Post. Alarm clock—Norton uls. * » We should at least havea proper biblio- | she has Written a novel, is a poetess, and Washing machine—Margaret E. Churchill, | eyes were tightly closed, and an occasional f e reference to the printed account of | has appeared on the platform to plead forst. Joseph. spasmodic movement of the little arms and | of Sophocles, near Decilia on the road to] a cheek wet with trial. I have the book, or had it, but it is | ‘*the rights’’ of her sex. Furthermore, she| Street sweeper—Taylor W. Downs, St. | legs was the sole indication of life. An incu- Athens. While the truth of this statement x now inaccessible. A lilly on Loch Awe told | hasa devoted husband and two handsome Louls. bator was procured, and beneath its glass l Sunne Bea ‘me, but with reluctance, that a Cameron, boys. Yet one thing more, she hasastrange| shot or powder gauge and suell loader— | cover the tiny mite of humanity was placed, | Somewhat contested, the researches pursued 5 d not Alan Breck, really shot Campbell of * over animals ofall sorts, has broken James A. R. Elliott, Kansas City, Little Kiste lived in her glass house for ne rly by Muenter are nevertheless intéresting. the doctor will tell you what—bat first mm io ‘etm. | Theodore Tilton’s new volume, to be — n — ES tame . oF Taste vapynen there these beauties, it N * 8 — 4 13 1 — of — 1 the K 1 . for vehic- rée, Aes Md to EY rub thoroughly the part afflicted with % un. to. it isnot quoted, and it should be | Chameleon’ yries and Bal- | legrdehn Basde, Wace: . a 1 | this grade | So s opinion bi | q 2 Ohurn—James W. Bailey and J. T. Mexor - ally ap and tle which ‘exists between | sad WOUNDS POND’S EXTRACT, then wrap it @ g s note. A brief | lads Founded on che: Hopes and illusions of ton, Burnett. eens „ —of co only in Mankind.“ The book consists of about , faint and rosy of ancient : ' t to know if h thirty different pieces, in various keys,| Safety ¥ ann, fR, culls camer Degen to is tnctined 78 optneide with Muenter's| “ * warmly * urposely too Finally, | Fave and gay, written Guring Nr. tuton's| fee eee a. on 3 hy pothesis | — SORES , een nt Was ‘cluny residence in , and now published for arness rack=-J A toning, Gates- | fast. | | . | , tism may wholly disappear. (ee ie pamialscomion eae. be —— N ville. orie J. Lovett, Midioth : o ‘ordinate The Wabash Reduces the Rate to Chicago tainly be much relieved: Now that you Baw An e fed 2 f Cattle eee. Lehrer: : r dus have the POND’S EXTRACT try it r pan elne, L relatin fo an episod 6 of the Olvil too me. ‘will be reg rded be | Worth 5 trip tickets, good on any of the three ö AND * A * f t rid gah mal poke- Anderson W. ams est | tri : ing St. | the man things its buff wrapper iv. N facta of wate N. ‘ ait of t —— * valuable ne g ‘ Sage de 5 | . ! renege Pr» 1 any ol Nr. * 5 : erde. a g tan Gale, the author of | 1 Exposition. | Corn harvester—James B. Perkins, Srown- 0 1 110 tis ket sale to Oct. 81, mold : : : mentions. It's a . 895 in written a num / which ts now bei 1 * m 75 0 — ° ann r, Mag- ena an altogether | * Ny + — 1 — a * oe a RN 2 * 0 ; 12 Pies i, BB hah 5S Pi ARS : a . . ; ee ae * n 7 5 875 2898 es ae 2 eae + f ; , »

Page 26

d the Diamond Medal at irst Premium St. Louis Fair, 1892. Meda! at World's Exposition, Paris, France, 1889. ~ a ~ ee ER SSF "WAS VERY ACTIVE, FF test Week a Gay One in the Fash- N * ’ jonable World. — — „ a | WEDDINGS AND OTHER ENTERTAIN- | MENTS KEPT THINGS MOVING. ee Evening Recepticn Given by Mr. and irs. J. W. Teasdale of Linden Boule- vardto Their Dauchter and Ker Guest, Miss Pettinger — Weddings to Take Place—In the World of Society. Last week was exceptionally gay for this time of the year. The brilliant weddings had - gpuch to do with it, and in addition Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Teasdale of Lindell boulevard 5 gave a very large evening reception in com- püment to their daughter and her guest, ' Miss Pettinger, from the East. Their spa- cious home was elaborately decked with ae plants and cut flowers and brilliant with ak lights, presenting a most pleasing contrast to the clouds and rain without. And in spite of the unpropitious elements, their large alls and salons were crowded with guests. Sweet music addeditscharmstothe even- ing. and refreshments were served, not only throughout the appointed hours, from 8 to 10 o’clock, but to 12 o’clock, as the young people remained far beyond the set time. Mrs. George Castleman also gave a hand- dome entertainment welcoming home her daughter, Miss Postelwaite, and in honor of her guests from the South. 1 „ . 2 eS . ~y? ae — * VISITORS. Mr. George H. Baker of Boston. Mass., is making a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Humphrey. Miss Carolyn Bryant of Independence, Mo., has returned bome after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sher- wood. Mrs. E. E. ee of Nevada, Mo., is making a visit to the famliy ol. Richard Dalton. Dr. and Mrs. AV. D. Crosby arrived last week from rt Missoulé to attend the marriage of her brother. 21 Sheppard Smith, to Miss Cabanne. Mrs. Crosby and her children will remain all winter with her Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Smith. ee and Mrs. Walter M. Dizer have arrived from - Boston to make a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hum- ae tine M. Downing of Vicksburg, Miss., is spending a _ Phe gay season with St. Louis friends. Mrs. R. N. Denham of Fort Worth ee has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H ta Tex., who lers, has re- Wan; m. Bryan Davidson of Baltimore, Md., has home after spendinga fortnight with St. en 8. iss Marie Kdmonds of Baltimore is visiting the Misses Wilm of Westininster place. Mrs. J. F. Graham of De Soto, Mo., is visiting rs. K. Sharp. 8 Harry Gano of Kanghs City is making a visit 0 Mrs. M. L Lederick. 3 rs. N. II. Gore of Galveston, Tex., who has been : Visiting St. 5 Irtends, has gone to the World's Fair betore goiug home. Mes Mary Healy of Springfield, III., is makings visit to Mrs: K. Corceran. Mrs. Hu of Toledo, O., who spent the carsival er cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, tereon of West Morgam street, has returned whe has son, has home. Grace. ames radfield of Iowa. who spent the carni- with her St. Louis relatives, Dr. and Mrs. of Locust street, iefta few days ago to vis- we „% Fair before returning home. Miss el Johnson of New Orleans will be the > of Mrs. L. A. Deppen of the South Side, dur- a Ing the winter season. ＋ ura Jessup of Baltimore, Md., is making a visit to relatives at their suburban home during and his daughters, Misses . of Cairo, III., after spend- ouis friends, have gone on who has been visiting her 3 Foreuce Knox 5 ii return seen to her home in Mrs. Pickett, wi irs. Lawrence of South Dakote is visiting her sie- KE. Margaret Laughlin of Evansville, Ind., is friends in the - ie Lumpkin of Tennessee is visiting her Houston Foree of West Morgan street. tee I. ker and — 1 of Cricago, n visiting Mrs. Marshall D. Lyle, have home. Bessie Lackland of Waco, Tex., is spending season with her St. Louis relatives. 1 Alfred Merrill, with her children, has been 3 ng her mother, rs. Joseph &chnaider. She ** i return to Montreal by Nov. 1. Ba mr F. W. Nicholls of the United States Navy, ae - his wife, is spending several days in the 83 el . =o Miss Rowena New of Indianapolis visited St. Louis ee nds during the carnival festivities. Carrie Pettinger of Centralia has been spend- the carsival season with Miss ieasdale of Lin- HM boulevard. st Lydia Perse of Jefferson City is visiting Mrs. lmever of 4161 West Morgan street. Powers of Kiehmond, Va., is making a visit „ J. W. Finkenbiner of 3534 Washington ave- Nana L. Pratte of Carlisle, Pa. Is spending estival season with her aunt, Mrs. Nana L. Pe. Bah j Virginia Reed of Jefferson City, who has Doe visiting Mrs. Charles Wonderly, has returned 3 * 1＋ 8 7 * es, Hiram W. Smith of Denver, Colo., arrived Bast Week to visit her cousins, the Misses McHall of 35 avenue. and Mrs. k. K. Sprague spent last week at the ro Hotel end visiting friends. Dr. Sprague mected with the United States hospital service. Mary Smiley of Norfolk, Va., is making a to the family of her brother, Mr. Charles of No. 3838 W 1 place. Millie D. Winter of Indianapolis is visiting a, Miss Carolyn Meclean. Whittiesy of Toledo, G., who has been visit- rreiatives during the carnival season, has re- : e. Mb ydia Worthington of Greenville, Miss., is Wishing hercensin, Mrs. George Castieman of Lin- * and —＋. gee saute aie Chicago and Mrs. P g om Springtieid, III., are the guests of pads on Mar and avenue. ie Bigger of Kansas City is the guest ‘the M Meliins of olive street. Mies Lizzie mower of Springteid, III., is the guest of Mes J. Orabb of Maryland avenue. Mrs. A. J. pd is entertaining Miss Sadie Mor- Gon and Mra. W. Meade from Carlyie, III. 1 * rard Bowman of Lexington, Mo., is the u sa * friends. ) Miss Virginia Cochrane of Leavenworth, Kan., is * * Miss Vota Geiger, who is visiting her ni om avenue, nie Collins of Warrensburg isthe guest r rt 1708 Lucas place is entertaining b Mr ace is enter ‘ > 0! Wells of Memphis, “enn. ig 5 3 rs. A. annita an q ‘spat gin the West End. pert Hotel Goddard is entertaining Mr. and Ars. Frank B. Styles from San .French and Miss Maggie McCaw of St. uis friends. regg of Columbia, Mo., are 8. th will d ö 5 . the Winter with Gold Medal at World's Exposition, New Orleans, 1885. Two First Prizes at Cincinnati, 1884. Medal at Paris Exposition, 1878. Chicago for F — — guest of her aunts, Misses M. Eliza and Louisa Alter of Lucas place. Mrs. Sam Klein and children from Dallas, Tex., visited St. Louis during the past week en route for exas. Messrs. R. D. Loose and Price of Springfield, III., visited 8t. Louis during the past week. Mrs. ©. A. Middleton of Warrensburg is the guest of St. Louis friends. Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt of Vandeventer place is entertaining her sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Smith from Citfton >prings, New York. Miss Annie Manning of Lewes, Del., isthe guest of Miss Jessie Howard of this city. Mrs. John Madden from Greenfield, III., is the guest of St. Louis friends. 1 * Mr. and F. W. Nichols of the United States Navy are visiting St. Louis, located at the Southern. r. and Mrs. A. H. Newby are among the visitors who are 98 the St. Louis gayties this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Olgivie of Hannibal, Mo., are visiting St. Louis. rs. A. R. Obert of 1447 Grand avenue is enter- taining Mrs. T. B. Jenkins of Jeplin, Mo. Mrs. George Parker of Beil avenue is entertaining Mrs. Donham of Denver. Mr. George Parker, a former resident of St. Louis and a well-known society man here in his youth, who now resides in the far West. will visit St. Louls friends on his way heme from the World’s Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Patterson of Omaha, Neb., are spending a few days in St. Louis. rs. Eva Pedrick of Springfield, Mo., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian of St. Louis. Miss Maud Parker of Washington, Mo., has been visiting St. Louis friends. Mrs, Benj. Rockwell of Toledo, O., is the guest of St. Louis friends. Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Sprague of the United States Hospital Service are spending some time in St. Louis and are located at the Southern Hotel. Mrs. G. W. Sprinkle of this city is entertaining her daughter from Hannibal, Mo. Vrof. William M. Treloar of Hardin College, Mex- ico, Mo., visited this city this week and was the guest of his wife’s sister, Mrs. Dr. Lutz of this city. Mrs. A. R. 8 is entertaining her sister, Mrs, Cox of Lexington, Mo. rs. J. 8. Van Nostrand of Ferguson visited St. Louis friends during the past few days. Mrs. 8. B. White and wife of West Point, Miss., are spending a few days in St. Louis. Mrs. W. W. Walker of Dallas, Tex., is visiting St, Louis friends, en route for Chicago. Mrs. R. G. Lousge of 2226 University street is en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Rector and daughter, Miss Vivian, of Nevada City. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Younger of Murphysboro are visiting St. Louis. DEPARTURES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Julia A. T. Aldrich, have gone to visit friends and enjoy the Columbian Exposi- tion. Miss Henrietta Bompool left on Thursday witha party of friends for the World's Fair. Miss Jennie M. Buhlinger left on Thursday to join a varty of friends who are doing the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Buschand Mr. and Mrs. Ed Busch have joined a party of friends who left on Thursday for the World’s Fair. Mr. Henry Breyman left on Saturday for Portland, Ore., where he will be married in a few days to Miss Catherine Balte. Miss Alice R. Barron has joined a party of friends who are in Chicago visiting the World's Fair. r. and Mrs. George W. Block and Mr. Sexton Block have joined the great throng of St. Louisans now doing the World’s Fair. Mr. and mrs. Henry L. Beeker left the latter part of the week to visit the World's Fair. rs. H. A. Boyd and family left on Thursday to — a party of friends who are visiting the Werld’s air. Mr. A. C. Church went East last week and was for afew days at the Gilsey House in New York City. r. and Mrs. L. B. Cook, who spent last wees in the city with friends, have returned to their home at Mexico, Mo. rs. F. E. Cryder has gone to Glasgew, Mo., to make a visit to the family of Rey. Dr. Miller. r. and Mrs. T. J. Conner have gone to the World's Fair for a few days’ visit. Mrs. Thomas F. Carroll has gone tothe Columbian Exposition for a visit of ten days. Mrs. Kate Corwin has gone to Chicago witha arty of friends to spend ten days at the World's air. Mise Mattie Chenoweth of Vernon avenue left last week with a party of friends to visit the World's Mamie Cassidy, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. William Cassidy, at the est End Hotel, has returned to her home at Fepena, Kan. Mr. „H. Curtis and bride left on Thursday even- ing for their future heme in Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Dallmeyer and Miss Louise Dailmeyer, who have been spending the carnival season with St. Louis friends, have returned to their home in Jef- ferson City. Mr. M. G. Drummend left on Thursday to visit the World’s Fair. Mrs. Mary St. Gem Ebert. who has been visiting her friend, Miss Mattie Eawards at her Kirkwood home, has returned to St. Genevieve. Mr. and Mrs. Elder and their son Horace left on Suaday morning to returo to their home in Mem- phis, Tenn., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ferguson. Mr. Mark Ewing has joined a party of friends who are spending this week at the World’s Fair. Miss Anna Von PFscher has joined a party of friends in Milwaukee and will visit the World's Fair this week. Miss Violet Ford joined a large party who left last Tuesday to visit the World’s Fair. Mr. Theodore Gaty has gone to Chicago with a party of friends to make a visit tothe World's air Mr. Wood M. Griffin bas ten days at the World's Fa Misses Kate and Fila Hall, chaperoned by their cousin, have gone to Chicago to spend a week at the gone to Chicago to spend if. air. Miss Eleanor Hellmuth went with a party of friends to Chieago the latter part of the week. Mr. Gray H. Johason left the early part of the week, accompanied by his mother, to enter college at Galesburg, lil. Messrs. Andrewand John F. Johnson have to Chicago to spend a week at the World'e Fai Mrs, Wiisen Kretchmar, who has been visiting St. Louis relatives, has returned to her home at Green- ville. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Magee have for a few days’ visit to the World's — — wi her brother. r. Mueller leit last week te spend ten days visit- ing the World's Fair. “ 4 Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Myerson went last week to — 2 to visit the World's Fair for a couple of Mr. W. L. Mitchell and Misses Cora and Laura Mitchell have gone with a party of friends to Chi- cago to re two wooks visiting the Fair. r. an s. Samuel Ow l d visit the Columbian Exposition, ee ee Mr. John W. O'Connell and Mr. Harry O’Connell have gone with a party of friends to spend a week at the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pope have gone North fora fee weeks and will spend two weeks at the World’s * T. Mrs. John Phelps left a few days ago with a par of friends to visit the great exposition at 8 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson have gone North for a little visitand wilistop en ronte at the World’s alr, Mr. and Mrs. Charies M. St. Louis contingent who are 3 — enn gone r. pou to Chieago air. They were air. Mrs. Roch Savageau, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dumont Jones returned last week to her home in Denver, Colo. Miss Anna Beli Stewart went to Chicago last week witha party of 13 to Visit the World's Fair. r. an rs. J. C. Spurr left week to Vialt the World's rae the latter part of the iss Mary F. Salisbury joined a 1 week who went to the W orld’s Mir. e, Mr. and Mrs. P. Trernarm of Kansas City. after a visit during Carnival Week to their St. Louis rela- i + r their home. r. ant rs. H. Thias have 1 gone to Chieago for a wk’ and * — r have gone to Chicago a party of friends to spe World/s Fair pend ten days visiting the rs. B. B. Wetzel. Jr., left on Tuesday to spend two weeks in Chicago with a ore 8 — 4 — Fair. Puy. OP rs. 6 Lacey ckes, who spent the Carnival season with St. Louis friend ; home S iel nus, has returned to der r. John inkie, accompanied by Miss Grace Winkle, has gone to Chic the AI Exposition. 3 spend W Mise Betsy Weathers. who hes b Key season with her cousin, Mrs. E TS. — returned to ber nome in Lexlagtoz. 5. W. H. Wilson have gone to the r. an ; World's Fair for a woth * niversity street has gone to „R. G. Yonge of Nevada City to visit Mr. and Mra. I. Y. Rector. Miss left on Saturday with a large Alice Young 1 —— a utler, who e with wie Petes tl pony ber. . when Miss Josephine wiil Mise Jessie Brace has returned go hes home in Jefferson City after attending the St. Louis festivi- Misses Carrie and Minnie Dehnert have gone to the Wor!@’s Fair to spend two weeks under the care . ny pobage. ‘ Jol. an rs. Jenkins have gone to Leavenworth, Kan., tovisit their friends, "Be. and Mrs. ot Goddard. me — Ng ora Levy has gone to Dallas, Tex., to visit Mr. H. F. Reuter and littie son, Freddie. have ree turned to Nashville, III., after a pleasant visit to Bt. Louis, where they took in the fall festivities. Mr. Geo. Rutherford has returned to Springfield, Mo., aftera pleasant visit to St. Louis friends. Mrs. A. 8. Vodges,who has been visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. Geo. D. Reynolds of this city, bas returned to her home in Jefferson City. Mmes. 8. F. ane _G. B. Winston of Jefferson City have gone to the World's Fairaftera pleasant visit to St. Louis. RETURNS. Mrs. A. C. Albright, who spent the summer at Spirit Lake, Mich., has returmed home, having spent a week atthe World’s Fair en reute. Mr. James I. Ayer, aceompanied by his youngest daughter, Dorothy, has returned from a trip to Wisconsin. Miss Lucy Brent and brother, Mr. Arthur Brent, have returned from a visit to the World’s Fair. Miss Emma Bennett will return this week from Chicago, where she has been spending a couple of weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Halsted Burnett have returned from Lebanon Springs, whither they went on Wednesday tu attend the Benedict-Buerthe marriage. r. an rs. A. H. Blanke have returned from a visit to the Columbian Exposition. wr. and Mrs. A. G. Brueggemann, whe heve been spending a week visiting the World’s Fair, have re- turned home. They were accompanied by Miss Carrie Brueggemann. Miss Maude N. Breden has returned from the World’s Fair, where he spent last week with a party of friends. r.and Mrs. J. M. Cates, whe spent the summer in the East, after a week in New York City and ten days at the World's Fair have returned home. Mr. C, T. Clark has returned froma trip to the Eastern cities. Miss Maude Currie, who spent the summer at Brightwood Lake with friends, has returned home, visiting the World's Fair en route. Mr. H. M. Clark has returrzed, via Chicago, from from New York City. Mr. H. C. Cooper will return this week from 3 short visit te the Eastern cities. Mr. James Carlisle has returned from Southeast Missouri, where he attended the sessions of the Methodist Episcopal Convention. Mrs. C. Frost, who has been visiting the East with Mr. and Mrs. J. has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Fullerton have returned home after atwo weeks’ visit to the World’s Fair. Mrs. William Grayson, who has been making a second visit to the World's Fair, has returned home. Miss Lettie Green returned the latter part of the week from a visit to Chicago witha large party of friends. Miss Rose Gimbel, who with a party of friends Mulianphy Cates, For Child 1 to 8 Years. Robe of cream-colored cashmere. The little corsage is slightly gathered and has a bind- ing of fine embroidery ; also the cape. has been visiting the Columbian Exposition, has re- turned heme. Mr. George B. Gilmore returned on Saturday from a visit tothe World's Fair r. and Mrs. Earnest Hubbard will return this week from the North asd East. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Harper and Mrs. E. R. Har- = are 1 to return the first of the week and rom the Werld’s Fair. Mr. Mrs. D. F. Huibert and family of Washington avenue, have returned Northern resorts, where they spent;the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Ha Haydel have returned from Lebanon Springs, where they attended the mar- riage of her sister. rs. John V. Hogan and Miss Cora Hogan have ust returned from a visit ofa weex to the Colum- lan Exposition. Mr. ana Mrs. Max Baniman have returned from a ten days’ visit tothe World's Fair. Mise Margaret Johnson, whohas been spending — summer with relatives in Canada, has returned ome. Mr. and Mrs. Issac Jones, who have been spend- ing the summer in the White Mountains and on the Eastern Coast, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Kaime will return this week from the East with a party of friends. Mrs. L. M. Ladd and Miss May Ladd, who spent the summer at Bar Harbor, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs Leomis will retarn this week from New York City, where they spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lee have returned from visit of two weeks to the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Little have returned from their visit tothe World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Mellon have returned from a visit of a week to the Columbian Exposition. Mrs. L. S. Mitchell, who has been spending ten days ia Chicago, has returned home, She was with a party of friends visiting tae Exposition. iss Estelle McHenry, who with a party of friends spent the summer at Cape Ann, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. George 8. McGrew, who have been spending the past week atthe World’s Fair, have returned home. rs. E. Mackay has gone East for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarth Carthy have returned home to the Columbian hxposition. r. and Mrs. F. Nelson will return this week from a visit of ten days to the Eastern cities. Mrs. G. P. Post, who spent the summer with a party of friends at Turk’s Head, has returned heme. Mrs, A. K. Poindexter and Miss Jennie Poindexter have returned from a visit to relatives at Paducah, and Mrs. Perry Me- ter a visit of ten days y. Mr. k. L. Preston and Miss K. Preston, who have been spending the summer at the Kastern resorts, after a week in New York City have returned home. Miss Annie Shaw has returned from the lake re- sorts and a visit to the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Siean, who spent a week in New Yerk City en route from heme, returned last week to St. Louis. Mr. John M. Sellers has returned from a trip East. Mre. M. Schoenberg, who bas been spending the summer in Manitou, Cole. accompanied by ber son Sydney, has returned homeand is at the Grand Avenue Hotel, Mrs. J. K. Scott. who has been spending the sum mer at the Northern resorts, has returned home aud is with her daughter, Mrs. F. T. McHenry ot 5423 Cabanre place. Mrs. Alfred Schuletn of 4160 Delmar avenue, has retaurtied from a visit of several weeks to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller of Kansas City. r. and Mrs. James Sharp and sister have re- turned from a visit of a week to the World’s Fair. Mrs. J. B. Schwartz and family ret on Friday from a visit of a week to the Worid’s Fair, ed a visit to her Mrs. Ada Tyler has return pa Le he hare been spending the past month in Chicago visiting the orld’s Fair, have returned heme. Judge and Mrs. Vastine with tneir daughter, Miss Bessie Vastine, and sister, Miss Hannah Yastine, have returned from the Michigan resorts, having F. Bed ford and Mrs. 3 Mr. and Mrs, O. J, Baird, the lady nee Cochran have returned from their bridal trip and are locate at 3037 Washineton avenue. Mrs. J. L. Calhoun ana children have returned from the North west, where they spent the summer. a. Everest Pattison has returned from Long and. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sharp of Finney avenue have returned from Chicago. Mrs. Watson Wall and little granddauchter, Mary Stevenson. who have been spending the past three months at Pawtuxet, R. I., with Mrs. Wail’s daughter, Mrs. Waiter Dyer, returned home Friday morning after spending a few weeks with Mrs. Wall's sister in Fort Wayne, Ind., en route for ome. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wall of Westminster place returned this week from a fortnight’s visit to Chi- cago and the World’s Fair. GOSSIP. Mr. Clinton Rowell has returned from a visit te New York City. During his absenee Mrs. Rowell entertained her two sisters, who reside in Califor- nia, who were enroute for home from the East, where they had visited their old home, aad from the World's Fair. Miss Grace Rowell has gone to Eu rope to spend a year or two in sehool. Mrs. Alexander Young and her daughter, Miss Florence Young, have deeided not to return to this country before next spring. They will go to Italy for the winter season. , Mrs. M. D. Lyle, who has been entertainin friends from Chicago for the carnival season, wil return with them to Chicago to spend a week or two visiting the W orid’s Fair. Mrs. George DaCapen and family have returned from the East and have leased a house on Lindell boulevard just west of Boyle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of New York have been spend- ingthe past week with his daughter, Mrs. James Durean of Locust street near Compton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr have returned from their summer tour through tne Nerth and are again domiciled at the West £nd Hotel. Mrs. Fannie B. Colby of Jacxson place left the latter part of the week to visit her mother and sister im Cleveland, O. She will be r there by her daughter, Mrs, Gus Themas, and her son, Mr. Bain- bridge Colby. Mr. J. S. Coffin arrived last week from Franklin, Pa., and is visiting friends at Hetel Beers. r. an rs. James Russell and daughter of Winchester, Va., are visiting the family of Mr. George Parker at Oak Hill. They are en reute home from a visit to the World's Fair. Mr. d. P. Walker of Ss. 988 Mo., arrived last week to spend several days with Mr. aad Mrs. B. F. Hammett. Mr. and Mrs. Moreton of Westminster place, with their daughters, were ong the St. Louisans who spent last week at the World’s Fair. They returned have bee lumblan to the city the latter part of the week. Up to Date Evening Toilet. This isa very elegant and up to date even- ing toilet. The gown has two deep flounces of satin all round the skirt, which is of satin velled with a very pretty lace. Similar lace trims the bodice, with a band of satin round the waist. Mrs. W. E. Bignell has secured apartments at Hotel Beers. Miss Rose Lewis Chapman bas been spending the summer in the mourtains of Tennessee. She re- turned last week to officiate at the marriage of her friead, Miss Doolittle. Mr. John J. Ryan and Mr. Bart Gallagher were of the throng of St. Louisans who visited the World's Fair last week. They returned on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John K. White and party, Mrs. George A. Williamson of New York City has been spending the gay fall season with b Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 24 — of Clifton E Mr. and Mrs. J. M. White, tertained Mrs. White’s niece, Miss Ha ton of Louisville, Ky., whe is now in Chieago pre- ring for the stage. She will make her debut at eVicker’s Theater in Deeember. Mrs. Clark H, Sampson has been entertaining Hon, and Mrs. Charies A. Fisher and their daugh- ter, Miss Emma Fisher of San Francisco. Capt. and Mrs. Phil Haskins and niece, Mrs. F. W. McCarthey of Birmingham, Als. who have been visiting their relative, Mr. M. Nash, left on Friday evening to return to their home in the South. Mr.and Mrs. George L. Branner, who have been making a tour areund the world, were in Chicago last week and are expected to return to St. Louis to- a Mrs. Archembault is entertaining just now her nephew and nieee, Hon. N. C. Carmies, M. C. L. and wife, from Somerset, Province of Quebec, Canada. They are en route from the World’s Fair. Mri and Mrs. George Marion Brown have returned from’a visit tothe World’s Fair and are with her parents, Judgeand Mrs. D. D. Fisher of West Pine street. They are entertaining & young lady friend who arrived on Frigax morning frem the East, Miss Taylor of Orange, N. J. Mrs. Charles M. Hoke, for merle, Miss Maggie English, has returned from Vienna, Austria, where she has resided for the t seven years. She in- tends making St. Louis — home. Mr. and urs. Joha P. Nevilieand Miss McKenzie returned a few days ago from the World’s Fair. They spent the summer in the Ozark Mountains, and on their return spent only a few days in St. Louis before geing to Chieago. Ars. Nannie M. Wright, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazeitine, have arrived safely in Paris, where they will spend the winter. r. and Mrs.James F, Leighton have moveé from their suburban home into the city, and have taken possession of their new home, No. Ferest Park lace. Their lovely 482 daughter, Miss Rose 8. while in eighton, will de ad tothe list of this season's charming debutante Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rockwood and the Misses Rock wood of Washingten avenue have been spend- ing the past week with a lar rty of friends is Chicago enjoying the World's Fair. They returned the latter part of the week. Mrs. Upton Young and Mr. Wm. O. Marshall are entertaining their sister, Mrs. Mary Coppee of . iss. the st rs. A. C. Cassid d were amon N Louisans who spent 2 in the © hite City, webs Sentara ei e sh of Chi 0, Ww ene Handian, er his home on West Olive „ Des returned home. and Mrs. Alien Prall and Miss Trail, returned the latter part of the from —— ey spent ten days enjoying sights of Cora k. Morrow 1 1 have V. 2 ve 1 gor ees se Ker - 4 4 L 3 7 o> Pam = 3 323 33 1 + ms 7s * n 1 J, =. 7 5 >. * ae — — Our Best Finished Cabinets, Mrs. Wm. J. Johnsom joined a large party of friends who visited the World’s Fair feat week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Huhl of st. Jeseph, Mo., who have been spending their honeymoon at the lake resorts and at the World's Fair, arrived in St, uls on Wednesday evening and visited relatives on Vandeventer avenue for a day or two before re- suming their homeward journey. r. and Mrs. James B. Lucas of Carlyle will as usual come into the city for the winter, about the lst of Movember. The marriage of their eldest daughter, Miss Emily Lucas, to Mr. Arthur Barrett will be one of the seasen's fashionable weddings. Mrs. Lieut, Baker has been making a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dan Nugent, at her handsome new home in Westminster place. Mrs. Nugent’s sister, Mrs. Freeman of Ontario, Cal., has also been their guest. Mrs. Hewett, who has W been * for some t the St. an Ex- ave an ‘*informal’’ . rs, D. H. Steigers were amon Louisians who spent last week at the Colum position. Misses Neliie and Katie Jones to a small nnmber of friends on Thursday evening at their heme on Eugenia street. Among those who attended were Misses Mamie Troy, Julia Hughes, Mamie Sheridan, Tillie Nagel, Messra. Will Smith, John — Fred Worden, John Finan, Lester Skidmore, M. hite and Scharp. iss Marie Warren of Danville, Ky., who, with her aunt, joined her mother last week in Chicago to visit the World’s Fair, has returned to the city to complete her visit to her relatives on McPherson avenue, near Sarah street. Mrs. Charies I. Wilson and her daughter, Miss Gertrude Wilson. will be joined this week by Maj. Wilson in New York vity, and they will all visit St. Louis shortly, en reute for their homein San Fran- sisco. They have been spending the past month at the World’s Fair. An informal was given by Mrs. K. L. Adreon on Friday eveningin honorof her son, Mr. Edward Adreon, and also in compliment to Miss Elizabeth Butler of Springfield, III. Amongthe guests were Misses Florence Bell, Grace and Bessie Whiteiaw, Edna Shaw, Clara Clark, Nellie and Maude Eoff, Clara Lepere, Fannie and Mamie Cabanne, Bertha Alexander, and Messrs, Arthur Scott, Dumont Jones, Guy Alexander. Robt. Scott and «thers. Pro- aressive euchre was one of the amusements of the evening. and very handsome prizes were awarded the winners. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Aldrich, who have been dom- iciled at Hotel Beers, will shortly move into their new home on Delmar avenue. iss Julia Aldrich will be one of this season’s debutantes. Miss Marie Ewing, the beautiful young daughter of Mr. and Miss Auguste Ewing, will beat home until Christmas, after which time she will go to a finishing school. and make her debut next winter. Mrs. Alex Vest of Montana, who arrived in time for the wedding of her cousin, Miss Genevieve Von Phul, will be the guest for a month of St. Louis and Bridgeton relatives. Mrs, Vest was a guest at sev- eral of the weddings of the past week, and was voted one of the most beautiful women present upon each occasion, Mr. John M. Dryden has taken a house on Chest- nut street, and the four erphan nieces of his brother will constitute his family. Mr. Henry Breymon of 3000 Locust street left yesterday for Portland. Ore., to marry his tirst cousin, Miss Catherine Balte. The laws of Oregon tor did the marriage of first eousins, therefore, Mr. Breymon and betrothed will © to Vancouver Island in British Columbia, the bride being accom- — by her parents,to have the nuptial knot tied. r. and Mrs. Breymon will reside on Finney avenue upor their return to St. Louis in November. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busch and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buseh and Miss Pauline Muench of Washington, Mo., left Thursday morning to visit Chicago and the World’s Fair,and upon their return will visit St. Louis relatives. Mr. W. Armstead Collier of the Memphis Appeal- Avalanche with his wife and daughter, Miss Alice Collier, and Mr. Miles Meriwether, are all guests of Mrs. Minor Meriwether of Delmar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Crabb of Ferguson, Mo., have been spending this week in the city to attend the marriage of their sister, Miss Jessie Crabb, to Mr. William Frederick on Wednesday evening. A handsome reeeption will be given by Mrs. J. W. Teasdaie at her home on Lindell boulevard next ah gare Mrs. « lifforad Darby has returned from Colorado, where she spent the summer. Mrs. Augustus Hibbard is domiciled at the Grand Avenue Hotel for the winter. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Hurlbert will leave their present quarters at 3026 Pine street the first of next month to move into their handsome new home, Ao. 4270 Delmar avenue. A leading event of social Interest during the pres- ent week will be the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Slattery, daughter of Mr. D. Slattery of Pine street, to Mr. Louie Beauregard Agiar. his mar- riage will take place on Wednesday at Christ Church Cathedral at high noon, and be followed by a wed- ding breakfast at the residence of the bride. Miss Miriam Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kob- ert Bell, will be married next Wednesday at 5 o’clock in the afternoon, to Mr. Cabel-Ernst Aroux, formerly of France. The marriage will take place at Chureh ef St. Paul the Apostie, Finney and Pendle- ten avenues, and Misses Delia Ghio, Nina Bell and Carley will be bridemaids, and Messrs. Tom Bell and Foote groomsmen. A wedding of interest in Episcopal circles will be that of Miss Blanche Lewis Becker of Waverly place to Rev. John William Higson, formerly of Christ Church Cathedral, but at present rector of the Episcopal church at Rol la, Mo. his marriage wili take place on Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock at Christ Charch Cathedral. Two November weddings of preminence will be those of Miss Jessie Kehior of Vandeventer place to Mr. Peyton Carr sbout the middie of November,and Miss Julia Nelson, daughter ef Mr. N. O. Neison, to Mr. Louis Lawnin, Nov. 16. Among the prominent weddings for this month will be thas of Miss Lula Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D, Alien of 4014 Westminster place, to Dr. Walter St. Clair Sehaffer, which takes place Wednesaay evening at 6 o'clock on the 25th, Mrs. J. C. MeWhorten of Morgan street gave a de- lightful entertainment on Wed honor of ber sister, Mrs. C. Colo. During the evening a q team rendered delightful vocal and instrumental seleetions. Mrs. Etter will leave for her home in a few days with her sister, Mrs. Pierre of Finney avenue, en route to the World's Fair. Mises Emma Arnold will resume the second and + penne Tuesdays as her days at home, No. 4101 organ street. Miss Grace Crawford Smith of Cardinal avenue is enjoying the pleasures of the World's Fair as the guest of her cousin, Rev. Dr. los n. Miss Rose Stoltz has left for Chicago, where she will remain until the close of the World's Fair. Mrs. Charles V. Newman, who has resided in Chi- eago for some time, has returned to St. Louis, and ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Wentworth Terry, on Page avenue. rs. J. C. Achterman has returned home after an absence of two months in Chicago. he mar e of Mary Rohlfing to Wm. Dullbeck of North St. uls was one of the society events of the week in that section of the city. ker was the groom’s best men and Louisa Rohifing, sis- ter of the bride, was bridemaid. Rev. Balser per- formed the ceremony, after which the happy couple repaired to their home at Twenty-third and Benton streets. making The will remaia until its 2 8. * J. Moor Joseph, Harold and to the World's Fair. 1 aie 1 * The engagement of iss ce enonard, daughter of rs. Ceciie T. Renonard, to Mr. James Beverly Risque is announced. Mrs, Edgar Flemming of Carrollten, Mo., was the guest of Mrs. Truesdali of Deimar av. last week. The Busch party who left on a special car iast Sat- urday evening for Dailas, Tex., to attend the epen- ing of the Grand Orienta Hotel returned last even- iss Lizzie Schnaider, A. Gehner, saa © = eet ition and two ine Hall and Mrs. Ethel Sena ip to th 4 Fair * t " Mr. and re. J. J Hole Reve issued invitations to marriage their , Grace, to Mr. L. M. Oct. 24, at 8 o'clock, at Park. The cere by a large reception from 6 mark bas rgeernes from a visit to Worild’s Fel. atwo weeks’ daughter abse ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dele and little N ht. ve rate 2 * a? 2 es 5 8 4 n 1 7 * have returned de- Cnicago, Milwaukee and the Taken with a party of friends, are still enjoying the Col- umbian Exposition and will not return to the city until the end of the week. Dan K. Smith and family, after one and one- ears’ absence East, has returned to 8s. Louis, avenue, stay by the 3 1 aughter o r. an — to a gentieman in the East, Seine dis- cussed by their friends. The announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Blanche Euston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Euston of the Lindell boulevard, to Mr. Louis * 0 * The — en ement under discussion is that of Miss Grace Papin to Mr. Jehn Miltenburger. Mrs, Stephenson and family of Pine street have returned from a stay among the mountains. They will go to Chicago next week to visit the World's daughter, Gladys. the juvenile guests in — . frock, er tie friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Harsh, nee Dolly Pollock of St. Louis, have arrived from Baltimore to be the guests of Mrs. Joel Swope. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Dodge of Cates avenue left on Tuesday for Chicago to remain ten days attending the World's Fair. The news has come from London, England, during the past week that Mr. and Mra Da Pinto, the latter nee Blanche Rule of St. Louis, are being congratu- lated upon the birth of ason. Mrs. Da Pinto isa sister of Mrs. Fraser. Mrs. Hogan of Vandeventer avenue and her daughter, Mrs. Mary Hogan Ludlum, return to-day from Chicago, where they have spent a week at the air. Mr. Frank Armstrong of 4210 Delmar avenue has gone Sonth for an extended tour. Mrs. Teasdale’s large reception on Thursday was one of the principal soeial events of the week. Mrs. Thomas H. West of Westmoreland piace ar- rived home this week from New York, having placed her daughter, Miss Florence, at Miss Ely’s school and her son, Tom, Jr., at Yale. Mrs. John C. Ivery returned yesterday from Chi- cago, where she has been for six weeks, the guess of her daughter, Mrs. Andre Bowles of Wabash avenue and Thirty-seventh court, who recently celebrated the christening of her littie sen, Andrea Antonio Shirle Rev. ward J. Shea of St. Louis, a life- long friend of Mrs. Bowles, being selected as god- father on the occasion. Miss C. M. Briggs of Olive street left last week for Chicago to make a short oe. The entertainment which Miss Virginia Sandford of Forty-second and West Pine streets was announced to give to her friends during the past week was post- oned on secount of the serious illness of her father, r. Benjamin Sandford. Mrs. Mary Roth and two daughters of Caroline we: — on Friday evening for Chicago to take in the Fair. Miss Mabel Huyette has been entertaining hez friend, Miss Maggie McCaw of Kolla, Mo. Mrs. Charles H. Gill of Rolla, Mo., with her little daughter Lola, is at the Baptist Sanitarium. Master Emmett Baker returned to his home ia Rolla after enjoying the fall fesrivities with rela- tives in the city. Cards are out aunouncing the nuptials of Pearl, the only daughter of Mary and the late Edward M. Clarke of 2716 Stoddard street, to Mr. Henry Fox of Barraboa, Wis., but recentiy of Hermann, Mo. The ceremony will take place at 6p. m., Wednesday, the 18th. A reception will follow, after which the couple will leave for Chicago, thence to their future home, Barraboa, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Sullivan entertained thei r friends in a delightful manner on 1 — evening ata progressive euchre party, the guest of honor on the occasien being their cousin, r. Sullivan of Chicago. The menu served was exceptionally ele- gant and very handsome prizes were awarded te the successful contestants. Mrs. gol Bauman has coneluded her European tour and is once more at home. Mr. Charles Fitzgerald is one ofa party of eight St. Lowis young men who are doing the World's Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Roder, with their little son Master Daniel Roder. Jr., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Roder of Page avenue. Mrs, Frank Roder’s sister is also of the party, who are all en route from their home in St. Paul to the World’s air. The Misses Cora and Mamie Gregory of 3122 Schapl street entertained a few friends last week in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll of New Orieahs, La. Mrs. K. H. Bardes of Cincinnati, O. four weeks in the city asthe guest of Mrs. Schaeffer. Mrs. Dr. MeCandless returned from Chicago dur- ing the past week. rs. P. J. Toomey of Morgan street left on W ednesday for Chicago to remain ten days touring the Celumbian Exposition. Mrs. N. A. Puech of New Orleans, La., is visiting friends on West Pine street, Mrs. J. F. Vogt of lowa, mother of Mrs. P. J. Toomey, bas returned te her home after a visit to as ig „ bea ony ; rs. Laix o edora, III., is visiting her mother Mrs. BurkBardt of Franklin venue.” . Mrs. H. G. Krake and children of Cates avenue returned home last iday after a two months’ absence fron: the city at the Northern lakes. Mrs. Mary Yore and daughter, Miss Marguerite Lydia Lore, sre residing at 5634 Chamberlain avenue. Mr. Edgar Speck of New York City, who has been traveling in the South, was entertained last week 8 Louis friends. Mr. Speck has left the city ¢ . attendance. adys and gracefully entertained is spending her mother, . Mr. James companied his brother to the city, 2 ely — nore n Pe 5 ss Ida on entertaining Miss * — Keokuk, Io., at her home in this city. Miss — friends are contributing to make her stay very On a, C. Pox of Het Opes r. A. C. Fox o friends in this city. ion 5 1 r. M. H. Holcomb of Keyte maki : stay * a ytesville, Mo., is ng r. Dabney a Chillicothe, Mo., to visit Pos boy ae e Mr. and Mrs. A Berkley. aecempanied by Joseph Martin. are spending ten days in Chicago. Mrs. J. B. Johnson of Lucas place, with Miss O- tavia Johnson, is devoting this week to the World's a ty oa Mees 0.8 r. an rs. J. O. Strae t lations on the birth of a son, nee tenes bong old. 28 Mrs. J. A. Church of Kirkwood spent several days of — won + = — with relatives. 2 0 L friends in Chicago. A of Delmar avenue is visiting rs. Epstein an er son, Dr. M. J. tein, are attonding the Columbian 1 dis ten. Mrs. Gus Stern of Pine street has gune to Chicago — 14. aes mong the w n Miss Alice L. Wi Es of next week will be that of wih Mr rs. rae ©. D arrived in the el on doe © after a week’s vis Ste Chicago. 7 4 mond de la Pierre ana his son-in-law, M. Vidal de St. Ardie, of Paris, France, who have been the guests of their relatives, Mrs. Socrates Newman and Mrs. Wentworth Terry, have gone to make an extended American tour before returning to Xing 2 shores. rs. y of Mrs. E. P the World’s 5 . Healy, are enjoving the attractions of the White udge J. C Hess and family of visiting in the city. Misses Jennie Wilson, Bertha Hess and Nellie Motfrey were visiting in the city during the week, on Wert . Wilmot wil jeave next week visit 5 Miss Ella Murphy is visiting friends in Kirk - * . Mrs. Mary 8. Merrill visiting her friend, Mrs. Mr. Bob Meyer nas Mr. and M got rs. Harvey — 14 — Min * 1 2 7 Miss * W a : s thei ld 1 3 N * 5 rei- rr ee De yes a ofa ox: enn 0. . and usie and Columbian Exposition r. an rs. Lewis at the close air. Mr. and Mre. Myres Delph and John E. Dewalt Mountain Top, Pa., are spending a few days Mrs. J. F. Leinger at her residence on avenue, after a visit to the World's Fair. Mr. Herman Hunicke and his daughter, Miss Tile lie Hunicke, and niece, Miss Lulu Hunicke, turned te thecity last week, aftera visit to cagoand Niagara Falls. m er a is #8 at ¥ 3 * te PS a ed N 1 e e Nn aM Kline of Olive street vin of the Exposition to visit the World's 8 9 * A r 2 7 n I, 4 1 i * 1 * 5 W oP tle Se ct Ppa Fig sna 1 Ae" n wt, € tee Vu Mrs. P. Mellon and daughters e205 May Mellon. are in, Chicago enjoying tha * Sy ai : 5 Wie . tem 7 = oe Fi A * * es * a te — 22 Mr. and Mrs. George L. Thazer oad 8 at Pay New York are visiting Mrs. Hotel Beers. Miss Laura Krisker was tendereda very . parents, n being bes — sion Donato, Miss Leota W World's F Miss Laura Graubner has returned after a de- lightful visit to Chicago and the World's Fair. r. Wm, G. Hunicke, wife and family will return this morning afteran absence in Europe of months, where the doetor went to recupgrate health. He returns much impro ° The Misses Anna and Cornelia Birch are maki their secend visit to the Worid’s Fair, aceomps by ee brethers, Messrs. Wyan and rc Mrs. D. C. Imboden, with two little sons, of Gale veston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James tT. Bi Mrs. Weston F. Birchis at home to her 3866 Delmar avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. H. Howe of Paris are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Jaminet. Mr. James O’Brien of La Salle street has left tor 6 two weeks’ visit to Chicago and the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Pickles of Cook avenue have re turned from the World’s Fair. r. and Mrs. Raymond L. Morse ot Arkansas are visiting Mrs. Harry Singleton of Cote Brilliante. Mrs. Pickles of / K avenue is entertaining bet niece, Miss Oliphant of Wichita, Kan. , also her sis- ter, Mrs. Young of Ritchey, Mo., and Mr. Shelley Pickles of Oakland, Cal. Mrs. 8. J. Quilinvan and son, Timothy. are spend4 ing a few weeks at Lebanon Sp rs. Thomas Borden and Miss Louisville, have returned home after a pl visit to Mrs. P. Borden of Magazine street. The oasegomens of Misa Annn Kehrmann and * J. A. itz is announced to their friends, lace in the spring. arvey returned to her hom Louistand after spending a delightful week with her frieud, Miss Maymie Rubelmana. Mr. C. A. Spellenand family have returned from Chicago and the Nerth and have taken rooms for the winter at Hotel Beers. Miss Lillie Sutter entertained the Jadinta Club Thursday ure at her residence on P bonie- vard in honor of her guests, Mr. and and Miss Volrath, recently of New York. Joyce of Newport, Ark., accom bat rap Em take Miss attie jagcie Parlin of © easang rs. W. A. Jo ied by her daughter, Miss Em Joy ine her brother. r. G. W. Major at — f wis 00 f A) E 5 N nA 9. uit * and Special 1 Diseases won and we LOST MANHOOD speciall * Teri d ail Bleed and Skis cured without mercury. YOUNG MEN MIDDLE-AG:D MEN Less ine +oF * 2 * 7 ¥ anen. | Hy Does >< : 2 : Re THE OLD RELIABLE SPROIALTIST. sR ARSE BURR ie

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* — ~ ff 4 f 7 — Af ’ 5 \ N = Hh wee WEE ~ . 4, 2 . 0 3 ‘ , YSN NN ‘ Black tulle hat, with fatcrown and waved jbrim, edged witha wreath of white lilac. Bunch of pink roses stands upright in front, with wire. ntermixed with black lace wings, stiffened TWO PRETTY BONNETS. | They Are Trimmed With Grasses, Ivy, Leaves, Ferns and Mosses. While a woman’s artistic tastes in the mat- ter ot dress are developing, she usually has one yfriod of fondness for green. And Rae en 20 ee ~ N A eee „ o- 7 * + N its height she always looks remarkably well. This is because certain shades of green are becoming to all types of women. Then, too, green will harmonize with almost any dell- cate color. The new bonnets satisfy this taste, where it exists. They are trimmed with wild grasses, ferns, cereals, ivy leaves and mosses, combined with milliner’s mate- rlal ot the same beautiful shade. Two pretty green bonnets are shown be- low. One of them has a sparkling crown of 7 green iridescent jets, and just the sugges- tion ofa brim, whichis covered by a roll of myrtle-green velvet. The velvet loops in front are of the same shade, and the waving ostrich tips border on sage-green. A rhine- Ji stone buckle clasps the velvet band under the chin. a The other bonnet is of olive felt, braided with gold, and has a trimming of mixed ' grasses across the front, It has a deep notch at tbe back to make room for the hair, which 4} tsdressed high. This bonnet has algrettes in 24.2 . — — and ribbons to tie in a bow under * o chin. 93 — * ö 1 q Stylish French Hat. The Accordion-Plaited Gown Again. Ones more accordion plaiting is in great mor. The gown in the cut shows a model | ain as it is graceful, From the yoke material falls without a sem- sce of fitting. and is “‘accommo- itself to the form by means * A WALKING CLUB. What Its Members Do and What They Wear on Their Tramps. Walking clubs are the popular fad through September and October. One very exclusive club which was formed recently consists of eight members, Athletic girls they are who have been at the seashore and mountains all summer, They were rest- less when they reached town for fout- door exercise, so the club was immediately started. It meets once a week on Friday afternoons. The plan is that each week a different walk shall be taken. What did the girls wear last Friday? Very sensible gowns indeed. One was a brown cheviot made with a full plain skirt, trimmed around the bottom with four rows of black and gilt braid. With this was worn a waistcoat of scarlet broadcloth glistening gilt buttons, and over it a loose three-quarter length jacket, This was elaborately braided and made with revers and epaulettes over the shoulders. At dinner the coat was re- moved and alittle Eton jacket of the cheviot with scariet sleeves substituted. An ex- tremely novel hopsacking gown was also present. It was black, the skirt trimmed with tworows of guipure insertion over a lining in the new blue shade. The baby waist tucked in beneath a belt. It was made with a deep yoke of the insertion, which showed very plainly its silk lining. A jaunty little cape in black with wide guipure revers completed the costume. — — The Renovation of a Blouse. The silk blouse of to-day has almost as many lives as the ordinary cat. That 1s, it is capable ofappearing again and again, even after one is sure that its existence is at an end. A Diack silk waist which had been worn so diligently all summer that its appearance this fall seemed impossible, surprised every one the other evening ata musicale, all ar- rayed in lie. In order that it might be ca I the neck was cut square, ck and front, then a yoke of pale- OFS * ue * — — —— Nn green silk was inserted. This was covered with Venetian point lace, which also fell in a bertha and was arran d in frills over the shoulders. In place of the canvas beit, one of pale green velvet Was Worn. At the side it tied ina bow, Thefull sleeves were fin- ished with a frill of the cream-tinted lace. The waist looked like new, even if it had been worn all summer, and the improvements were home-made. LapY FLORENCE xi declares that she knows one woman who, disguised, is the captain of a ship and two who are pilots. —— —— — — WHAT TO WEAR IN GLOVES. The Seasons fot Indoor and out Novel- ties Duly Set Forth. Let the white and yellow chamois gloves be washed and laidaway. Their day is entirely past. With the tweed or cheviot of hopsack- ing dress that is to replage the well-worn summer serge, heavy dark red dogskin gloves will be worn. They are sewed with black and have broad bands of black stitching on the back. Across the top they are neat!) bound with biack kid. The buttons, whic vary in size from a quarter to five-eighths of an inch in diameter, are of black bone, dark red bone or white pearl. Very masculine ones have only two buttons, but the four- button length, which leaves no gap between the cuff and the gloves, are more ular, Now that the horseback season is here, the ce eenggy glove is more prominent than it has en. It comes in all the colors that riding habits can be made in, and in all the colors that will contrast with those. Dark green dark blue, black, brown, tan and red are all common. The lower part is strongly made with stiched seams and backs, stitched or braided in three rows. The cuff part is some. times covered with braiding or stitching or even with steelor bronze bead embroidery, but the best looking gloves have plain cuffs bound about the top with a narrow band of black kid. ; In gloves for calling and theater-going there is little change. Undressed kid, with laced sewed seams, small buttons and incon- spicuous stitching on the back, seem to be the most popular. There are more glace kid gloves, perhaps, than there were last season, and these are smooth and tight at the wrist. These are worn with frocks which they match exactly, but for use with anything, the suede glove holds its own. Mode and fawn color are rather usurping the place of tan and gray. In evening gloves all sorts of novelties are shown and they are almost invariably things to be shunned. Painted and embroidered tops, or tops with Van Dykes of lace let in, are not in good taste, though they are expen- sive. When the evening gioves can be made to match the frock exactly in colora pair of long ones simply stitched on the back in the same color and “en | perfectly, are invari- ably to be chosen, When this cannot be done the plain white suede cannot be improved upon, The Up-to-Date Tailor-Made Girl. Up-to-date tallor-made girls will this fall wear a costume something like this: Round bodice and dell skirt, in either gray or brown tweed, smartened up with rows of machine stitching and enamelled buttons, which appear on the cuff of the coat sleeves and on each front of the short shoulder capes; the latter form epaulets and droop over thetwo flounces of the sleeves. Straw hat trimmed with a rib- — — twist and loops finished off with two wings. Slumber Roll of Indian Silk. Indian silk has become a favorite material for many purposes where embroidery was forgmerly considered indispensable; such silk may be had either plain or figured and in lovely shades of color. The roll here illus- trated has a most uncommon appearance, because the cover is puffed, while this on most cushions is plain and trimmed with bows and frills. The foundation is of a plain stuffed roll (bolster) 15 inches long and 4312 wide. A piece of figured silk 26 inches long and 4312 wide, in yellow and copper, red is used for the cover itself, which is finished off at each end witha stripe 13 inches long, of plain copper-color and then sewn to- gether. The stuff is gathered first along the two seams on the left side and turned over, then three times, leaving equal dis- tances. in the middle, and fittedtothe size of the stuffed roll, which is slipped in next and the puffs sewn down firm. he end parts made of plain silk are now gathered each 6% inches from the outer edge and along the same, being drawn in here quite tight but about 8 inches at the outer edge and fastened on the sloped-off ends of t he roll with the gathered parts. The roll ishung up with silk cord arranged as seen. Pretty Fook Cover. This is recommended for paper covered books or magazines only, the blotting paper of which it is composed being scarcely dur- able enough to supplant board covers. Take a sheet of buff blotting paper and cut two pieces atrifielarger than the book it is tocover. Bind both ends and one side with brown ribbon that ‘‘s es in with the paper, pasting it on with powdered traga. _canth dissolved in a little cinnamon water. | U Cut two pieces of ribbon a fraction longer than the covers, turning down and pasting the ends to prevent fraying. Gum the un- bound edges and lay on one ribbon, iet it dry, then paste the other ribbon directly over the first. Asketchin sepia of a pretty spot de. scribed, a favorite xe 2 ed or Old Friends A 28 nds ont ta re o cover will give pleasure to the owner of the treasured volume, AMONG the many decorations worn by the Queen of Portugal ig @ medal which was con- ferred on her years ago, when she thre a the Tagus to 12525 * IT LAYS NO CLAIM TO BEAUTY, But Is Merely Less Urcly Thea the Ordi- nary Mackintosh. Even the most artistic of mackintosh- makers leave something to be desired in the way of beauty tn their productions and, con- sequently, even the most fastidious women are forced to go about on rainy days looking less likethe Goddess of Beauty than usual. The rain protector presented here differs from its kind, not in being pretty, but only in being less ugly than the general mackintosh. It has a certain semblance oftrimness and is not quite like a dress | ~ ing-gown in appearance. The short capes which fall over the shoulders add to the up- to-date effect. It is made of plaid water. 8 of dark green, checked with several dir stripes of dark rea. The capes are lined with dark red, and dark red waterproof silk is shown in the turned-down collar. Green and Old Pink. This isa Felix gown built of green and b pink shot glace silk, covered with coarse meshed black net. The flounces on the sleeves and round the skirts are unveiled, and 0 79 ornamented with bias folds of green velvet. The corsage bands of velvet are worn over silk embroidered with glittering bronze beads. The hat is a capeline of black rice- straw, simply but smartly trimmed with sa- dle tips. Pretty Spring Costume. This costume is made up of plaid and plain material. The latter is heliotrdpe sicilienne and the former white checked with hellio- trope. The skirt front of the plaid, on the cross, is partly covered by a festooned drapery of \ 8 * x sicilienne is also used for tue beck of the skirt — for the cape. A wide cross band of the plaid borders the has a rididy collar of 14 v | t being he Hat and a HOME LUNCHEON DISHES How to iSatisfy Returning Appetites at the Middey Meal. The glass of cold lemonade oriced tea, with crackers and fruit, that formed the ac- cepted feminine luncheon during the past four months is beginning to lose its charm. Even the delicate appetite begins to demand something hot and palatable, and a cold ‘*snack’’ taken at the ice box does not sat. isfy. The luncheon table and the luncheon dishes must be ap There is much to be sald in favor of the old- fashioned, plan dark-red cloth for home luncheons. Inthe first place the color is warm and cheerful, and in the second place it does not require the frequent changing demanded by white linen. White china, bright silver and glitteging glass show off upon it even better thau en the white spread, and altogether it is not to be despised in the bosom of the family, whatever may the eo to it for ceremonious occasions. he tea, coffee or chocolate served at luncheon should be piping hot and freshly made. The woman who warms over break- fast beverages forthe noon meal ig Offering insult to her digestive apparat, There should be, besides, at least one h cold sliced meat is served, t potatoes, sweet or Irish, are good; toes baked or escalloped are g ‘ macaroni baked with cheese and served from the baking dish is delicious. French rolls warmed inthe oven or graham bread suits such aluncheon. Crackers, sweet wafers or cake, with fruit, makes a fine desert, and if there are children, fresh gingerbread will be received with loud acclaim. When the meatis not served cold, but is converted intoa stew or a delicious baked hash, or is minced on toast, the hot vegetable dishes may be omitted, and lettuce with French dressing, water cresses or celery served instead. Olives, salted almonds or peanuts will always add an air of elegance to even a simple luncheon, besides, as the children say, ‘‘tasting awful good.’ The Jacket Again. This is to be the season of jackets. They are fast crowding the cape into the back ground. We all supposed that the huge sleeves were a sure prophecy that capes were to rule this fall, and yet the jacket has appeared in such a variety of designs that the cape is sore pressed to keep apace with it. There are elaborate jackets of fine cloth with full velvet sleeves, and there are all-velvet jackets trimmed with feathers or jet. Beside this there is the plain, every-day jacket, more stylish than ever before. A new model is in greenish blue faced cloth. It is made tight- fitting, with the seams outlined with Diack braid. Around the walst there is a cloth belt fastened in front with a jet buckle. Be- low thisisa full basque, which makes the jacket three-quarters length. The sailor collar fits to perfection and is bound and the seams are outlined with the braid. Sash Trimmings. This sketch, taken from the Dry Goods Economist, represents a sash trimming to be made of ribbon or velvet, and edged with bead fringe. Tha ends start from the * front ot the armholes, cross to the back, also cross the front, and finish in two ends at the right side. Ifofribbon, a width from 4% to 5 inches should be used, requiring 3% yards. Deer to the Feminine Heart. Here isthe new writing-desk which has sprung into favor among women simply on account ofthe number of drawers it pos- sesses. It is rather antique in its design, and is made of mahogany ornamented with brass. Each drawer has i, brass handle and a brass key t lock. It is very convenient to ror one * Mas. Qrave W. Frey, Jr, yellow ofa tea rose. The ere pon is turned callar over the shoulders, and edged throug point ina very quaint and becoming fashion. The second is a pretty empire gown of gray cashmere or crepon, very ranged witha yok and full sleeves of soft pink silk. The wide empire sash which loosely on one side is of soft pink silk to correspond. TWO TASTEFUL THA GOWNS. Two very tasteful tea gowns are here il)gstrated. The first is a delightful | heliotrope ctepon, with soft front of pale yellow silk in the same delicate with wide revers, forminga kind with a narrow line of gimp t fullness in front is prettily held in place by heliotrope ribbons, which are drawn up 8 3 ip ‘ Paks ee To Look page 8 8 he a * ~ 2 x n N. 5 r is a ALL MEN ENOW ABOUT IT. They Think Trimness Allied to Economy in Woman’s Dress. The young man who evidently considered a knowledge of female foibles his speciality sat with his chair pushed a little back from the tabie and discoursed instructively while his companion drank coffee and looked im- pressed, „What I like,’’ began the knowing one, ‘‘ig trimness and economy about women’s dresses. Don't you?’’ The otber one said in a non-commital way that he found nothing to object to in trim- ness and economy. ’ Now, look at that girl at the table in the corner, pursued the first one as one who conducts an object lesson. The girl in dark brown cloth, I mean. Did you ever see anything simpler and neater? o frills, no flounces, no lacey jiggers down the front— justa neat linen shirt frontand tiny silver studs. And her hat! It’s absolutely simple —nota feather ora flower. It matches her gown—thatisall. Why can't all women dress like that?“ The listener said that he didn’t know, and the instructor proceeded on his way rejoic- ing. **See those two at the second table to the left—feathers on their hats, lace on their dresses, foolish, puckered up things about their waists. Probably those little idiots have spent a week’s salary on their clothes and yet—what a difference! The instructor’s friend admitted that there wasa difference, And the two unfortunates who had had the words of the wise young man blown to them began co laugh when they had recovered slightly from their an- noyance. How much do ou suppose Estelle’s brown cloth cost her?“ said one. „t was $60,’’ said the second. It was made by that up-town tallor and is silk- lined.’ „% And how much do you have to have yohr ‘simple whi linen shirt done up?’’ „with the cuffs they're 10 cents, I think. And Estelle wears ten a week, she says. Now, you know, your laces can be renovated for nothing in your own basin at home. „„I know it. And the reason I have flowers on my bat is because I made it myself out of last year’s things.’’ ee did I mine. Estelle bought hers for $12 from that new French milliner.’’ And as for my dress it is last autumn’s best, sponged and turned, and we FY the dressmaker two days at two and a half a day to make it. And the conversation ended with a super- y to ronts’ | ficially irrelevant statement. „„I always did dislike that Estelle Will- lams, said one, **So dia 1. said the other. New Fall Jackets. Besides the late novelties this year there are many plain but stylish coats. There is, for instance, a serviceable dark-brown cloth jacket, made double-breasted and three. quarter length. It fastens with big bone but. black hid gloves. 2 elvet, the e N 3 2 a 1 2 * aes Pree 715 Ss, * * . ee Be . ’ ee ok a * — om 2 sto RINGLETS AGAIN. Another Fashion of Our in Vogue Now. The hairdresser is as hard at work as thé modiste just now. If tho new gowns ere she is determined thes be novel, the arrangement of milady’s hair ually so. Her latest creationis in ringlets. The hair is head, combed hi andthen curled in genuine ringlets. At the extreme are combed thickest e . into puffs. This is an effective a dinner or evening at home, Promenade 0 Bell skirt, round and low misette in bottle-areen satin; full i —— — . ae — Just the thing for autumn ig this das, little cape, made of two deep frills of Ws “6 > * 1 at 2 9 1 ; aes 7 74 5 * * 5 5 5 ‘ ues - 1 * fe * a 4 48. * sn „ 2 3 a>] . ‘3 , 2 Vliet 2 „ e E 17 . . * loon sleeves in tartan cheviot. Plaited @has 7 x 1 3133 *

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In St Ws arb ace “ges a ee 3 ek SS, es x 3 5 7 fight the farce comedies and nipnap ant” + 3 PPO Ses en r “¢ gs Agta R ee hg Fit ak 3 eu oa x, pp 2 a = 8 . 3 ke 3 x 2 28 2 cP x 2 SAYS HE 18 GETTING TO * . 4 5 — ‘ eA? | ‘4 me. S'S : NOWN THERE. KNOWN 5 = — 8 e * Post-DisPaTcu. CuHrIcaGco, III., Oct. 14. ‘DEAR Son—I thought I would write one ® letter from here before we leave, ich is to-morrow morning. past week I have been less on the le © and more on my good behavior, nd this makes your mother almost happy. I was much pleased with your letter of last IJ am so young! 5 that you Sek from New York, in which you touched Ip the theaters for going absoluter Bo \the dogs, with nothing but vo | F wort. n 91 — Oy ‘ 5 Getting varieties and artistqs. as you call them, that kick so high, and I thought what you said, where you allude to this great Shakspearian revival of medicated flannels, was pretty good and showed that your disgust was do- ing its perfect work. I saw Carter Harrison day before yester- day. He is the Mayorof Chicago. Heisa fine-looking man with an eagle’seye, He talks freely regarding personal affairs and wears a broad soft hat, but does not put oil on dis hair, as many suppose. He is un- doubtedly the Gov. Tillman of the West. He was a great favorite with the Infanta when ghe was in Chicago and is undoubtedly the coming Duke of the West Side. I was reminded of youthe other day while mother and I were watching the big Ferris wheel go round. ‘*Branscombe,’’ spoke upavoice not far away that sounded like the thriil of a throt- tle, or something of that kind, ‘‘you cannot —oh, you cannot, be so wild as to say those words to me here in this great gathering of people—those words which to a young girl mean so much. Certainly you cannot be in earnest thus to sue for me hand here, where the throng is thronging?’’ „Aye, do I here, sweet one—here, where the great panting procession from the de- serted universe bas come to greet the won- dars of earth and sea and skeyt! I offer to you me hond in marriage. Think how long we have known each other, Magnolia—ever since we metat the sausage exhibit! Next Friday will be a week ago. Since then I have saw nothing else. I pay every day to see the Administration building and the art exhibit, but I do not see them. Iseeno one but you, Magnolia; no one but you. I have not even looked at the big wheel since next Friday was a week ago. I love you, Magnolia, and that is what is eating of me. „Ah, it is so suddin, Branscombe,’’ she Said; so unexpected; socontretemps! And But I accept you, dear. I r st love. I take it to my heart, love, and we shall be happy together, Branscombe, so happy, as we glide hand in hand along down the sunlit vista of our sweet united lives. Yes, Branscombe, you can pack your clothes in my trunk.“ 0 * — a > * . I got over the fence and went out where I could get more air. I pressed on to a place where a man from Quincy, III., had unhar- messed his team and fed the horses corn in the ear. I got up in the wagon and played with the, buggy whip quite awhile and thought of my past, such as it is, and of you, Henry, far away, trying to scrape together money enough to get marriedon by writing visiting cards in the corridor of a large hotel, A college eddtation is a big thing, Henry. It enables one to get a full-arm movement o nim so that he can earn as much as a dol a day writing visiting cards for wealthy ple who cannot spell. I wouldn’t wonder if it galded yo matriculated mind on writips cards that | for a thickset lady ofWealth who has shed four (4) husbands. _ As the weather «®ts a little cooler, if you ~ ghould feel the*/Ou need that cape overcoat al ve me last winter, I will go back „ One that Ihadallalong. It is good h if one does not allow the wind to blow “it open and exhibit the tracks left by the lining when it escaped. When I was at the Mayor’s office the other day there was a strange case came up. A man sent up his card, and the Mayor asked if I would mind if he admitted this man. I said, ‘*No, certainly not. The man came in. He was pale and gen- teel. He looked a little hungry, but his linen was in good shape. **I hope that in requesting an audience, Mr. Mayor, I am not giving you annoy- ance?’’ Not at all, not at all,“ said the Mayor. Thank you, sir; thank you, said the man, Lou can never know how much good I have been trying to you have done me. The Pickpocket's Mistake. > wartwheel ladies of the stage by means of a _ Jegitimate drama, anda slight frost in Sep- Dor has deepened into good sleighing. ‘two weeks Ihave bad no audience. A a told me that I might obtain one With the Yayor. I have done so. It has done me good, Thank you, sir; thank you. Ashe passed me on his way cut two big > tears took a 10-cent shine off my nice, new 2 * es a3 i 4 Derr A 7 boots. What a sad world this ts! anumber of people here have had luck in making their everlasting fort- out of the Fair. of theth is Isaac Isaacs, the English et. He gotupasham fight for my Mit the other day, as, I presume, he had 828 little while put my hand to the east pocket of my vest and then a : 3 _ > 8 N = ot ‘looking very u uch tite him. re. N Mo a . ae . 88 a N +s 1 128 2 8 1 5 4 r a gas 3 ’ 12 5 Bs bes 2 after the parties had been . separa denly felt of my inside vest pocket, but there was nothing there. My sunday pa per was gone and I hadn't read over halt ot it. But let it passes. When I first got here, I was in a big crow resulting from a spontaneous fight and a cry of fire also. In the midst ot it a fat pocket- book was handed to me by an unknown per- son, I thought for safe keeping. I could not really understana it for about a week, end then I saw a pictnre of Richard Preston, the Omaha Kid, and I could pany gt ala t s on,I ha e at ana spectecle 3 associates had pro ably madea fatal error. The pocketbook when I first got it con- tained $180, but no directions as to what dis- position I shou.d wake of it. Should the owner turn up, i suall require sixty days notice before he will be permitted to draw the full amount. I got a poor man to haul my trunk for me when I landed here. It is good looking trunk and mightadorn the home of wealth. It is the trunk you had when you were ex- pelled from Princeton. The poor man stole the trunk, but brought it back again. I judge that your mother’s corsets did not fit bim. I lost my hat yesterday from a gondola,and it drifted out tosea. Iam now wearing your Tam O’shanter and have been offered $2 per day to arouse curiosity and draw people to the Pleasance and the streets of Kyro. I may do it, alternating with a highland costume of yours, which you wore when you was a tablo, or table dote, or whatever it was. I will try it some day on the Pieasance as soon as my mosquito bites get better. Iam quite well Known ou the Pleasance now on my own merits, though I got my start here by being introduced as your father. The general public now call me The Dally Hint From Paris. Poor and humbleas Iam, Henry, Iam doing you a world of good here. Your loving father, P. S.—I have founda place where one can get a large schooner of beer, with a small doormat for it to stand on andthe use of a large fan to blow the foam off with, and all for5cents. That doesn’t look much like extortion at the Columbian exhibit, does it? Friendly letters will reach me if addressed care General Delivery on the grounds,and he will see that I get it. Requests for money should be sent toan address which I will furnish you §after awhile, B. N. NOT UP TO SNUFF. Young Algernon and Percival were friends, as you can see; With friendly motives, hand to hand, they meet with signs of glee. 10 by **Congratulate me, Algy, dear—l’m seven- teen to-day!’’ And here’s where Percy brought his brand- new snulf-box into play. The brownish powder caught the draught of two untutcred beaks, . While, from their attitudes, we wait for two explosive shrieks. At you! At ches they seem to say—two hats that meet as os 1 . When two men put their heads together, you see what can be done ( : ? . : r 5 , 4 « 1 * 4 * 2 * * 5 * 5 7 > 7 ; to where the fight was at its. ana 3 Ieua- ‘A SATISFACTORY. gS Ses CRO Dee * 2 ſattest chicken I kin reach. Dis is a mighty git into! Mr. WisHBONF.— For heaben's sake, Mister Pliceman, don't shoot — I aint done nuffin! SS. * 7 — FARMER PULLITTS.—I guess EXPERIME Ma. WISHBONE. — Now I'll jest open de winder, an' grab de oe oS 1 ‘ 24 el l . . . 2505 oe \ c 7 * F 4 - : Mie ’ * rn * ~ gt 8 * 4 A ‘ ; NT. * 45 — + ö 0 8 2 un. | 11 U 8 — — * * * anil RNIN Se easy hen-house to — — 4 . Af 165 4 4 7 7 * — a e+ —. * = ™ = > - „r — 2 . > FS aes: 8G — ee $3 ’ . a it, + at > " — aes ~ — 8 2 — — 14 * nit that coon won't trouble nie n more. — I knew this here paper mashay head was jest what 2 wanted, the minute I seen it in that window. HEROIC TREATM * 3 —_— 7. **CHUCK HIM OUT INTO DE DEEP WATER, JimMY. HE’s GOT TER LEARN GOW TER SWIM, AN’ DAT’S DER QUICKEST way.” . ad -_ 2 J * * * ss * — in| 7 A Srrancer—*' What on darth is that 7˙ Num York ranmer —. I bers a cyclone · pit. X. I. 1 1 . I CAME I UL, USE * —** But we don't have cyclones in this state, man.“ Naw Von ranmer—"'] . Good Things in“ Puck, ‘‘Judge’’ and Other Humorous Weeklies Reproduced for SUNDAY pos · DISPATCH Readers stranger. A * 7 U te = 9 / % f * * Ne * A hg : : e e ee e ite ~~ 4% 7 “4 * oo“ % oo, ae ae Wenn * . 10 7 5 of ih) . 7 e . — “weer et, * . e ner 4 ~~ 7, * „ 7 td . Mt 1 oe Clam GENERAL WoBLEY.— Touch him up a bit, Suliman ; — let s see what's over the brow of that hill. — LTZulus, by Jove! Signal back to camp, quick!” ’ The Vision. j From Life. Uncle Abner Grayneck and his excellent wife were driving townward with decorous slowness, unaware of the fact that this was the afternoon upon which Mille. Nymphie Fewclothes, the daring qteen of the, air, was to make her thrilling balloon ascension and parachute jump. Happening to raise -his eyes, Uncle Abner was, not a little startied to behold the mronaut’s trim Sgure. dwarfed by the distance but clearly outlined against the sky, cropping earthward like a plummet, nearly a quarter of a mile away to the right. ‘Great Tun jy’? he ejaculated, in af 9 92 4 3 ‘ah 3 ay, FM ee . 7 re Fa igh of Bs * 2 = : 8 ; ö ic +e 3 we us ae 1 3 8 a 5 5 a SS : — world must surely be at hand. ne Bells!“ sang Fitz, as he sailed | Written tor the SunDAY Posr-Diaraten. „Hear Dem Bells, Don’t You Hear Dem into the cigar store with his new fall overcoat. Now. look a’here Fita!“ said the Assist- ant Fire Chief. you ain’t got no business ae in here with no such songs as *‘No? ‘Well if your father’ ain't next on this Bell game, he’ll rub out an’ make a new book, that’s all; and its no kid, either. The United states Commissioner had not yet returned from Chicago, and there was no ons to cast his ofly and suave con versa- wet pon — troubled waters. „ou make me feel like t ehurch!““ said the Chief 2 in acrid manner, ou don’t know a dell from a hook, or a candle, you don't!“ | Noz it's a mistake. If your father ain't right in line with Nicholas and Leverett you can take Dis safe deposit key and put it down in your Kick for a mascot.’’ It's a pity you don’t say what's on your mind and quit,“ said Wedge, as the custom- ers began to thin out very considerably. “Give a man a chance to put his money up, will you?’’ said Fitz. **Here is my friend, Nicholas Bell, the Ex- eise Com. on one side playing up against the St. Louis Club and old ex-Uity Counselor Leverett up against the School Board book for his wad on the other, and both of them playing the short end of it. Why, that man Nienolas is way off the track. Suppose he did make his case 2 get ow those corn- crackers out there to out a card and draw into the ring for 1 That would be a pretty game, wouldn't it? John T. Davis, Muse Rumsey, Estill McHenry and Dick kv. erett going over the steeple-chase course getting signers for the petition for a saloon license!“ Lay quiet, Fits, lay quiet!“! said old Hawkshaw, the detective. Tou're talking through your hat. ls that so?’’ said Fits. It is just like this, Newk. If your father ain't dead next on this thing you Can set him down for pullinga winner. It’s six a throw for Nicholas and no play if he quits on the short side, do you mind, and as for old Lev- erett he aint doing a thing but coppering his own game and playing it to lose every turn out of the book. He's gota cinch that would make the Vigilant pull down her main top sail,he has, and just between the crowd of us here, these Bells are ringers and no mistake. **Let’s don’t talk Scnool Board or saloon licenses any more than we have to’’ said the school director. What do you know Fitz that’s new?“ Not a thing, but your father got up against a game last Thursday that threw him right over the inside rail and nearly killed his rider. There was one of these pin-head selling platers with a gripsack on the corner. He wasn’t shutting up the book or weiching either. He was only staking one of his ta mily to a freight box for a dollar six bits. He got his money back in half an hour. Every sure man that came along and picked the grip wanted a tip if he was goingto Chi- cago, and he said nothing and stood in on the farewell drinks. It's an honest fact! If that dollar six bits grip didn’t bring that outfielder $6in drinks your father wants to get off the block and give up the game. „Why did the Fair Grounds race track close up so soon, Fitz?’’ asked the sport- ingly-inclined North Sst. Louls lumber dealer. ‘‘Why, 'cause the book was too tight. I told Rolla about that two weeks before. I braced right up to the cow-catcher and told him right to his headlight that Shaw was playing the thing a little too Westinghouse and ought to ease up on the cinch alittle bit.’” Did they quit loser or did they win?“ asked Wedge. They win, but they quit the game tin timeto carry off the bundle without break- ing the wrapper. Along around the top ot the stretch it was pretty hard running, aud when they came under the wire it called for whip and spur to go the distance. he track will of course be kept up in the future?’’ inguired the lumber man. Why sure,“ said Fitz. Its a case of hold up and keep up all around, the Fair is broke and they’ve got to win out on the track or go to the deck and play markers.’’ Hello, Fitz! what are you up to now?“ said Tige as he came in leisurely without the usual accompaniment of the board sec- retary. Honest to Larry, chief, I can prove an alibi!’’ said Fitz. Tour father ig on the short side of the game and loser. If you'pinch me now Major, I'll never win out, see?“ and Fitz sailed out singing: I'ma dandy Copper in Wedge’s shop, But Im, shy a secretary, who is bald on top.’ **That feller will get hurt some of these days,’’ said the Chief of Police as Fitz went out with a backward grin and the ex-Police Board Secretary came in. BUNS AGAINST TIME. A Jefferson City Dog Who Is Trying to Break the Record. Written fer the SUNDAY Post-Dispatcu. Did you ever see a dog run against time?“ said State Auditor Seibert, who was in this city the other day. Well, sir, thereis a medium sixed, shaggy coated, black dogin Jefferson City which every day between li and 12 o’clocKk affords the passersby a free exhibition of whata dog can do in this line. EL regular run is up Main street one biock, throu the capitol grounds into the east gate and out through me Court bulld- ing back, down to Main street, a distance of about three squares, andthe way that dog gets down to business would hu a loco motive to keep up. He has no trainer or cker. His performance is given daily re- gardiess of gate receipts, his — object be- ing semingly to break the record. Why he does it heaven only knows. WOES OF A MILLIONAIRE. A Rich Man Has Labor and Trouble as Well as a Poor One. From Puck. Here are those new 5 per cents of the Reubenville Trolley Road, said the cashier, as he laid a bulky package on Old Bonder’s desk. Wu, there are a great many ot them there; thought I subscribed for 80, 00 “ ex- ed Old Bonder in claim se. es, sir: 000; but these are bonds. I don’t want % eried Old the thousands ~ pn os 4 Wealth pays its golden tribute to his gentas, Beauty supplicates “Give I drop this package of dynamite!“ Capi tainly.’’ . eae a 1 25 * Fame crowing him with the laurel fue 4 45 * fer : * 2 YS . bee F ae faa * * bs ee 8 4 a STs. 0 i> * * : 5 n ** . i . 3 3 5 2 a 10:2. Ae . +. = + ww 10:3, and makes her Love. 10:44. Wide awake. A FAIR EXCHANGE 18 10 Desperate Character: me $20,000 72 — 5 * 3 - „ ws ; we 4 i