St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1893
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g , 3 > + 2 aa 91288 8 4 * 5 91 1 % ae i sudan Ser 5 2 = . = e “A > = 1S * N 1 N R 8 . 9 8 8 * x fi 8 * 3 2 . * ey OEY A 215 N , 5 a N 7 8 * 5 , 2 e PIES see 3 I. LOUIS, MONDA e STILL FIRM ate, Cyan et fae ea Rave etawited’ am ureat many Of . year 0 to do #0, * nit feen 5 = : not the teacher Nn emen possible and the Wee Bat ‘s nomination | The St. Louis Wife Has Him Arrested tin the clu Senate is Drifting. — for His Duplicity. 88 many of — me of the trou gate ohed with interest, HOW SHE FOUND OUT ABOUT THE WIFE In BEW JERSEY. : HAVE NOT BEEN POUND. Lawyere Bregg aed McNamara Still Be- ing engt by Sheriff Garrett. W. C. Bragg, the Kirkwood lawyer, who was Indicted by the Clayton Grand-jury for fraudulent conveyance of property, has not yet been apprehended, as be is away ona ip, and Sheriff Garrett fears that the — tion of the facts in the case may Keep him from returning. Should he show h if within the county he will be taken to Clafton, where he will be allowed to enter bonds for bis ap rance, It is thought he will demand a ange of venue from St. Louis County. Attorney McNamara, who was indicted by the same Grand-jury for participating in a prise fight, has not appeared according to a promise he made the Sherif. Some time before the tocictment was found he told Shertff Garrett that a true bill were found against him he would prompty goto Clayton without service. Believing him to be sincere in thisthe Sheriff looked for his arrival on Saturday, but sofar he bas not put Im an appearance. A BANKER’S SON. Erik Severin, the Forest Park Saicide, Well Cennected, The suicide of Ert Severin, the 2)-year-old Sweed, whose body was found in Forest Park Saturday, Sept. . was recalled to-day by a letter which Rev. H. L. Lind- quist received from the youth’s mother. The decomposed co was found in a hedge, with a pistol In each hand. When Rev. Mr. Lindquist, who was then pastor of the First Swedish M. E. Chureh, learned that Severin was a Swede, he 8 barted the romalas in St. Peter's Cemetery. Among the young man’s things Mr. Lind- quist found a check for dis trunk which was atthe depot. Mr. Lindquist took the trunk to his charch and la nn found letters which indicated that the young man was the son of a banker tn Stockholm,and that he left dome for the benefit of bis health. A letter from Severin’s mother showed that he was in re- celpt of a month, the interest on his inheritance from his father’s estate. Rev. Mr. Lindguist wrote to Severin’s mother, telling her that her son died sudden- ly. He did pot say that he committed sul- cide, butin the letter which Mr. Lindquist recetred to-day she thanked him, and asked him to send der full lars of the young man’s , Mr. Lindquist set about doing so by obtain- ing a copy ofthe tissue of the Post-DisPatce containing an account of the suicide, BRIBED JURORS. “ * N ‚ .. . ay Adolph Reimer Has One in St. Jo Compromise” Still the Slogan | Louis and One in Hoboken. ‘Miss Florence V. Hopkins De- of the Administration. termined to Hold Her Position. - Will Not Accept Her Release From the Pastime Club. VEST AND COCKRELL ARE WAITING FOR SOMETHING TO TURN UP. | Mun SHE I8 UNDER CONTRACT TO THE ORGANIZATION. 4 - 1 A Interesting Row Between the Direc- - rectors of the Fashionable Athletic Club and Ite Lady Inatructor of Physi- eal Culture—Efforte to Abolish the , Ladies’ Class as Too Expensive a Lux- ur- A Law Suit Anticipated. initial step tn a good sized row occurred morning atthe Pastime Athietic Club when Miss Florence V. Hopkins reported for duty as teacher of the ladies’ physical cul- ture class. Miss Hopkins occupied the position of in- “ructor for the years of 1891 and 1892, being ought on from Boston at a sala- ry of $13 per month. Her 1892 term ended in June, 199, and then the ques.- tion of signing a contract for the season of Wand Mcameup. The directors of the club te “ed the matter over and came to the conclusic.s that Miss Hopkins was an expen- sive luxury, as the ladtes“ class, while ar- tistically a success, was financially a frost. Propositions to abolish nt were, however, voted down and a compromise was effected by the members which ended with Miss Hopkins be- ing offeredthe position ata reduced salary. Miss Hopkihs emphatically stated that the nancial situation had affected her just the same ast had everybody else, and he did Opose to have her — even we i Senator Petter Tries to Give Women the Right to Vote in Cherokee Strip Blections—The Effort Vaile Because Thirty Senators Oppose and Only Wine Favor—The McGreary Bill to Extend the Time for Chinese Regis- tration Passes the House. Reimer, Who Is a Handsome Fellow, Was Employed Here in a Cigar Vactory— The New Jersey Wife Was a Wealthy Widow—Reimer Admits His Guilt Sut Makes Threats. Adolph Reimer, a handsome man of , languishes bebind the bars at the Four Courts, with two women clamoring for his further punishment on a charge of bigamy. Reimer was arrested this forenoon by De- tectives Allender and &mith on complaint of wife No. 2, a handsome young woman of about 2% years, who will go out to Clayton to-morrow morning and swear out a warrant against him. Wife No. 1 who was a wealthy widow when Reimer married her, is either on her way, or will shortly start from her home in Ho- boken, N. J., to come to St. Louis to aid in the prosecution of her recreant spouse. STORY OF WIFE NO. 2. Reimer, No. 2, told the following ory in Prosecuting Attorney Estep’s office to-day regarding the matter: married Reimer Aprii 1 last in Clayton. My name before i was married was Francis. I met him last September at Nineteenth and Carr streets. where I was boarding. He came to board there, too. I was employed at the St. Lou Writ at 710 Olive street cause of the disagreement?’’ eB dw * RR He was **I will leave Lewisto answer that, said — | Gren Rice & Co., and formerly Mr. N INDICTED IN CHICAGO. roomed at 1618 Olive street. I formerly roomed at 1520 place. He had not been boarding long at Nineteenth and Carr streets when paying attentions Misseourt Men Charged With Misuse of the Mails. CHicaco, Oct. 16.—Indictments have been returned by the Federal Grand-jury against the officers of the Guarantee Investment Company of Nevada, Mo. The company, which has been in existence about two years, is belleved by the Government officials to be a violation of the lottery laws. It was in- corporated under the laws of Missour! about two years ago and its nrinctpal office is located in St. Louls. Two indictments have 1 stint INTIMIDATED NON-UNIONISTS Striking Miners * Laborers Who Would Them, Macon, Mo., Oct. -A delegation of 100 coal miners. _ Bevier, Ardmore, Huntsville and Higbee, visited mine No. 46, byjthej{Kansasj and Texas Ooal Co, er this morning to persuade the eight men working at the mine to join in their demands for increase in The company was going to put in twelve more this morn- ing who wan to work. The presence of the big delegation, while no threats were Made, frightened the twelve additional they did not go from Ardmore and tiag Celegationu off the , paty Sheriffs will be revent any distarb- o place. tof the Kansas and in Macon consulting and whole ar- follow. While the visited ye 4 this ' « Wasnivoton, D. C., Oct. 28.— There isa cessation of compromise talk in the Senate to-day. The Administration, through Secre- tary Carlisle, says that it will only agree to an extension of time when the unconditional repeal of the Sher- man law should go into effect. The Democratic Senators do not seem to be able to get together on any one proposition, and in consequence the situation is simply Grifting. Senators Cockrell and Vest are showing signs of being very uncomfortable in their present position and are impatiently awaiting the frst opportunity to gracefully extricate themselses. WON'T LET WOMEN vors. When the Senate met this morning the House joint resolution fixing the qualifica- tions to vote and to hold office in that por- tion of the Oklahoma Territory known as the Cherokee Outlet was taken up. After the resolution had been explaired by Mr. Faulkner, Chairman of the Territories Com- mittee, an amendment proposed dy Mr. Hoar (Rep.) was ages to, restricting the right to vote and to hold office to citizens of the United States. Mr. Peffer (Pop.) of Kansas moved to strike out the word male, soasto allow women to vote. amendment was re nays 0. yeas 9. The aflirniative votes were cast by Messrs. Allison, Carey, Dolpn, Frye, Gal- lin Hoar, Kyle, Peffer, Teller. r. Faulkner moved to strike out that por- tion of the resolution to which Mr. Hoar’s amendment had been attached, and thus amended the resolution was Asan „ The terms of agreement ssea. amendment it vides that all male citizens the ny should pay one of the United States above the age of | halt of the wages due the men to-morrow and 21 years, who are actual residents the remainder a few days later. com- the ist day of October, 1893, and pany is behind with the strikers three have been such residents for — . Gaye prior | months. thereto, of that of O ma Terri- tory opened to settlement by proclamation of the President, Sept. 16, 1888, Known as the Cherokee Outlet, shall be entitled to vote and to hold office at the first municipal elec- tions held in said Cherokee Outiet for the or- ganization of city, village and town govern- ments. JUDGE HORSBLOWER'S NOMINATION. + Wasniveros, Oct. 16.—It was thought that vs 0 7 * eee ae oe 1 er n ay 2 . young man’s family will not go in discussing the affair. They absolutely refuse to repiy to remarks made by the other side of the hoase. Mr. Bogy, &r., when seen this morn- ing, said: ‘My son and his wife have disagreed and separated. We have nothing further to sary. He its as competent as any one I know of to manage his private affairs. If you communicate with him he will discuss the matter, should he see fit, but in deference to bis expressed we will say nothing for pu 11 **Ig it true that m matters were the — ot ee . miners’ delegation, morning consider them to arr alarmed over the wearsa dark mustache. A STRIKE DECLARED OFF. gaged, and it was his wish that we get mar- ried qu NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 16,—The strike of the employes on the Ohicago & South- eastern Railroad was declared of this Trains are sow running on ceived sid | majority felt that the class should be dis- with the feelings of the ladies were eninto consideration, and another — was made to ide giri from „ asthe called Miss Hopkins. ton dad several share and Clauses ™ it, and was a little of a rt of Miss Hopkins, dat if ve fetiy, as it was also mine, and we went out to and were married by a justice of the ce. My suspl became aroused shortly after we were married by the fact that my open in my five minutes. He also took my marriage cer- tificate from me shortly after we were mar- ried and locked it up in his trunk. I did not hing about it until about a month when I told my sus in-law, E. J. Wirts o where 1 am now stopping. ws’ I have been boarding there. y brother-in- law began an investigation which re- sulted in our andi Reimer has 8 was a widow when he married her, and her name was Agnes 2 er, nee Goll. He J. G. on and „ according to the ac- body, agreed to accept it, JAPANESE DISASTERS. Flood and Typhoon Cause Great Loss of Life. Sevearinger, secretary, and J. B. Joausoa, the only director without executive office. The former officers of the company who aie included ina separate indictment were Talbot, President and General Manaer; I. M. Sax Fraxcisco, Oal,, Oct. 16.—The steamer City of New York arrived from Hong Kong, via Yokohama, brings advices of a terribie the Province were swept he had $60,000 and The tImgependence of the female athietic . from Boston stuck im the craw of the of Directors and they resoteted Frésce Peltsicians Try te Biced Acter NM. B. Curtis. ‘San Paeawcrsco, Cal... Oct. M.—Ciarges have Geen made of Utibery of four jurors in the recent trial of M. B. Curtis, the actor, the Senate Committee on the Judiciary would at its meeting this morning take ap and ais- pose of the nemination of Judgo Horn- blower of New Tork to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, but there was nota accident on the Tel River, Three boa gu pore Shanghai. caught in a typhoon and driven on the rocks. Capt. Poylson, wife, four children and four- married her J 3, he her for her money. = knew hed New York firm storm. My brotber-in-law wrote to the firm and they wrote back stating that a man by President; T. Secretary Treasurer Donald, Assistant General M bag - Vice- ; ana GM. Mae. anager. SHOT IN A SALOON, i i end Geciared that the physical culture Dkethe Chinese must go. Secretary of the clubwestben tiostructed to motify Miss Hopkins that the Board of Di- had decided to have no ladies class that name had worked for them nine years ove and that he was a married man. ey gave us the name of his father-in-law, Christian Goll, a merchant of Hoboken, N. 5. They also gave us the name of Goll’s lawyers, Russ 4 Heppenheimer. M brother-in-law wrote to Russ * Heppenheimer, and they wrote back asking us to send his picture. We did soand received a reply stating that be was the man. Last Friday we received the affidavit and placed the matterin the handsof the police, and this morning he was arrested. He admits everything and said that he married the other woman for her money, but that she made his life miserable. He did not marry me for my money but he has made my life miserable. His first wife is coming on here.’’ ADMITS HIS GUILT. Mrs. Reimer No. 2isavery pretty woman of medium heigut and has brown hair. She was accompanied by her brother-in-law and Detective Smith, who also stated that Reimer admits the charge. Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney Estep told the lady that she would have to apply for a warrant in Clay- ton, as under the law and circumstances the warrant has to be issued in the county in which the marriage took 00. Mrs. Reimer asked tf Reimer would be heid while she went to Clayton and swore out the — e the hs or 4Y she left stating that she wou 40 re KING CITY’S FIRE. they reached Greenville, III., | train for Clayton and get the warrant. esterday they meta friend of the family, 2 — 9 < r 2— — KI 1 " a Ss wor — Story o 2 Hundred and Pitty Theasend Beol- | pepe awe — . tarn home. They F. K. Rice & Co., 806 North Fourth street lare’ Worth ef Property Destroyed. He is locked up if the holdover, and wili —— A Disastrous Biase. be held Chose —— the result of Knapp when seen tn his cell at fret A one and a half story frame house at has to talk, was ate ; declared that, be em North Broadway, owned by J. E. Grimtn ~ a — 1 * beer Glasses withows and occupied by William Martin, colored, e statement t destroyed fire at 7:30 o'clock 11 — this morning. che’ house, valued at $1,200, Reimer was very indignant when locked ae totally dest 4 also Martin’s | and threatened to make some crim! furniture, valsed at 0 charges against the &t. Louis wife. The cause of the fre was a Gefective fae. THE CONGREGATION FLED. Marshal Shaw Causes « Stampede tn «a Kirkweed Charch. Attorney Mitchell of Kirkwood told an amesing story ties morning of how a col- full committee in attendance and considera- tion of the nomination was again deferred. The Supreme Judges now sitting are anxious that the committee should make a report up- on the nomination as soon as possible, so as to have the question disposed of so the court may have a full bench forthe transaction of business. The jadicia com- mittee realize the importance of action, but It seems extremely difical say, to have any subject outside of repeal of the Sherman law considered until that question is finally disposed of. If this view ofthe case is accepted, the matter may possibly be post- poned for some time yet. HIS RESIGNATION REQUESTED. \ Terese Havre, Ind., Oct. 6.—Maj. J. P. Throop, Collector of Internal Revenue of this, the Seventh District of Indiana, sent his resignation to- to Washington in cOntest for the of- backed dy Senator for the murder of Policeman Alexander Grant of this city. The statement is based principally upon the declaration of J. X. E. endthat ber services would not be required | Wilsom, Curtis“ attorney. The men who passed Detween the e a * S - — ins, and the lady Done from Curtis on the ground as that they paid jurors to vote for his acgu‘’ttal are Frank McManus, commonly | Knows as Ung! McManas, a local poll- ticfan, and State Senator WiiltlamJd. Dunn. According to Wilson's statement these men . have since Curtis’ acquittal made several ready and bo comtract with bert! efforts to induce Curtis and pare. Curtis to : pay them $2.80, saying that dy agreement aight the ela received a telegram | with Curtis by which they were to receive ber stating that she had started for St. | ¢¢ oof they paid foar jurors $3,800 to vote for board of directors were at gace | Curtis’ acquittal. Thomas M. McFarlane it was decided to give siss Hop- and C. 8. Coy are mentioned aS%wo of the a cold deal 1— an — 2 erred bride. Burgess received tructions a to what be Wlisoa denies there was any attempt to should say when she reported. bribe jurors as fares be knows, and Curtis, | MISS HOPKINS REPORTS. oe and Dusa — — 1 2 Bet Curt — a 8 now living da Bis near Fresno an This morning about a Miss Hopkins, who guarded by a tepaty sheriff, as the actor has made a d-mand upon the Shertf® of Fresno for protection, stating his life had been threatened dy McWanes and others, though be did not say the trouble was on account of a jary DSriding transection. Attorney Wilson tes an interview be had with McManus and Dung, in which, he says,they tried to get mooey from Curtis to bribe jurors. Fy teen Chinese and Malay sallors perished. The Captain’s son, Daniel, one Chinese d one Malay escaped. ALL THE CREW LOST. Ompoma, Mich., Oct. 16.—During the storm here Saturday the big schooner Minnehaha was wrecked on the beach and all her crew lost save Capt. William Packer. John Raf- ., mate, James Rafferty, salior, three sallors whose names are unknown and Mary Keefe, cook, are the dead. Matthew Gray, an ex-Sailer, Fatally Weunded by Andrew HKuapp. Shortly before 1 o’clock this afternoon a shooting scrape which will probably result in the death of Matthew Gray, an aged Scotch ex-sallor, occurred in the saloon, atthe northeast corner of Seventh street and Park avenue. At the hour men- tioned Gray entered the saloon to purchase some beer, and was approached by the bartender Andrew 28 who acensed Gray of already owing him a bill for drinks. A dis. ute arose, — ne owed the raceot. During the Awe RA said, seized several glasses and d them atthe bartender. The latter dodged the missiles, and e is said that G was just inthe act of behind the r to continue the assauit, when Knapp drew a sevolver, which he bad behind the bar, aud fred one shot, which took effect in Gray's left breast. The latter sank to the floor and an immense crowd soon gathered in the saloon, Officer Cornelius Howe o 115 111 tiff i , g a 7 would do so at ber own risk, as they had A BARGE AND CARGO LOST. Ractive, Wis., Oct. 16.— The barge J. W. Masten is stranded near the harbor piers here with 1,000 tons of coal aboard. Her stern is badly damaged andshe is sunk in — 1 ds water. She is valued at $18,00 is not insured. i li 177 f f ri — 2 BOTH CAME BACK. Two Young Girle Left Home, bat Con- cluded to Return. Ameline Monroe and Mamie Kelty, two giris about 14 years old, ran away from their home at the residence of Mr. J. C. Monroe of i Chestnut street several days use they had been up- for some bad . conduct. 5 75 11 f 2 ; THEY NEVER SLEEP. Col. Ochiltree, Who Has Pieyed Poker, Testifies About Silwer Senators. New Tos, Oct. 4.—Senator Watson C. Squire of Washington State and ex-Senator Wilber Saunders of Montane arrived from ht Gray’s wil) — . * — man resided at iad south 80 en Tes Crrr, Mo., Oct. 6—Pire tm a Bakery | last might id damage to the amount of Ä burned oot: Pirst Nationa! Bank. T. L Masty & Soq, hartware, Mayer & Levy, e goods. B.A. Bradley, drug. L. S. Walker £(o., ary goods. C. H. Steart, crugs. Bowman & Bowman, ciothing, Mrs. Camp, bDexkery. W. Millaad, dry goods, Wm. Myer, arne. Das Tant. restaurant. Harne res.. drugs. B. Baéwards, bhariwars. James „ three dan. L. I. „ Barber shop, Miller A Comstoct, livery. of Pythias, odd Fellows and Ma- ' q and ry meant ciear down Amte the del. while the Fepued. “Weill, we wil] see about that The Board of Directors of the Mer Amena the Brokers. BRachange at a meeting held There was no activity in mining stoeks to- Gay. Grune Mountain was offered at $1.0, with no bids above $1.96; American & Nettie was firm at 27% bid. 87% asked; Montrose was 9 asked, Seth was asked, 10 bid, The bank clearin 1 aggregated 9,9, balances . Dropped Dead. While James Nowton,& negro, was beating carpets in the Vacant lot west of m7 Windsor place this e Gread. Heart dieses 442 6 have caused his Geath. Nis res is nown, The body was removed to the Morgue, thet M Ge put of a coatract, which wes — . —— hut | 2 the mati SOCTH BaAKOTa’* CNV err reer. Veamicoom, . D.. Oct. At: een morning ire was discovered tn the Basement of the Sate Faser, and before the flames could be extinguimned the entire | Daune wes coneemet, „tame « loans of | at least Nun n, there Bema nc aur nen on | The only — ‘A fhe Mm The Value of Your Rame. From the Phiieteiphis Ledge, An tmportant matter to teach a girl is the Of Rew Ham pehire, valee of her siqnatere. Ifthe hatt is once to the pu Dinese | formed of attaching her fall name to every by the Chinese Government | Miter she writes, with her address, it may host fon tower | 000 8 1 in fatare times, , act ä in favor of — be Lp tog) the MecCrear rt covered 10 66 UP TO.mORAOW. Datiy Will Be Incarcerated ta the kasan Avius. down alles ‘Salvation Army'' Datiy em be wrought before te: — cee OF bennmMitg Meurhers of (he clase this ywar, | and {| am here te tauen them. I[ do not tnow exuctiy wher tk man dm yet, Bur deen that Kilt i i care zh one of the divectors a over wien ana . “lest teva” he avted “Wall, wei Na come. ste gmidate wus coming. a em | nu f an Waanαν,d? 5. 0. Oot. 4, <t8 thie ony to-morrow begine the teguiar Four Wourm, Tezt., Oct. M.—A fre wns ovigiveted lest Bight M the grocavy stage | -| of rund Powdery om Fitt® ant wan, reste dastroyed the emtive orth Walt of ne pine. ASA ; * Kany. 25 ee
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11 $m 400 1 00d Kiens oF rr DELEGATES. Rite Masons Will Arrive To- and To-Morrow Morning—The _ vention. | Between 400 and 500 delegates to the twen- Third annual convention of the Grand Lodge _ ofthe Knights of Pythias and the Missour! | ‘Brigade Uniform Rank of the K. of P. ar- ey. perros fe the city this morning to be in at- | James A. Frink of Springfteld. Tendance upon the meeting of the Grand “Lodge, which convenes in the morning, land Unttorm Rank which convenes at 8 o’clock this evening in the castle hall of Paragon ‘Lodge, Fourth and Locust streets. The of- ficers of the rank, composed of the Brigade Statt, Regimental Field and Staff, Captains, Leutenauts and Heraldsof Divisions, have Adam Theis, a te Grand Master of ll arrived. Following are the names ot tna — together with their titles: Gen. 8. B. Prevost, Commanding, Wess e E. Gran vine, Assistant Adjutant - 2 „H. H. ansas orig ssistant Quartermaster. l Kansas City. . i J. 4 Assistant Mustering Burt W. Leon, St. Louis. . F. neg. Assistant Commissary ral, St. Joseph G. NM. Watson, Brigade Engineer, St. F. E. Webb, Assistant Surgeon- Gen- „ 8. B. Walker, Ald-de- Camp, Higgins - w. u. Rogers, Aid-de-Camp, Kansas an . f City. J.H. Hawthorne, Past Grand Chan- and Aid-de-Camp to Maj.-Gen. Carno- „ M. B. Brinkerhoff reported at the uarters at the Laclede at Ii o’clock a 3 Hussar, Division No. 34, thirty-five men stron oe with na Wy the fourth mounted division Adam Thies of Hannibal, — a |} the United States. The Ca his 4 were at once detailed as spec ial ss to Brigade-Genera!l and staff. meeting to be held this evening re- 8 of officers will be Dn Fused and at ine ue ‘ ous divisions ' —.— of nena J. tuba, when ane is 58 Ae per 3 of Acting n On ‘i uesday morning thea Gran¢ twenty-th teenth, thenee to east to ‘Fourth strest, u nue, south to way, to Kim, east Fourth, thence Olive, west on "Olive — Tenth street and thence to the Barracks. The ook wing stand been located on the lower balcony of the Lindell, where Mayor Walbridge, omcers or the age and inter- ested parties will view the parade. On Wednesday morning the attractions H. H. Allen of . Past Grand Chan- will be at new Sportsman's Park, when the competitive drill will take place, $1,000 hav- ing been offered for the best ‘drilled com- panies in the brigade. Admission to the park will be free, and everyone is invited to attend. Thursday, the last day of the session, will be devoted exclusively to business. On ‘Thursday night all delegates and officers of the Grand Lodge and members of the Uniform Rank will assemble at the Barracks, Central Turner Hall, and march in a body to the Exposition. Arrangements are now belog made for a grand excursion to the World's Fair, to leave St. Louis on Friday ceeds but all the detatls have not been perf 1 — Among the most prominent members öf the order who have arrived are: K. G. Granville, Asst. Adjt. ode, N. R. K. Reed. G. V. C., Kansas City; G. M. of E., Hannibal; John K. of R. and S., St. Louis; ‘gie Grund Master of Arms. Samuel Davis, G. J. G., Richmsnd, T. 1 ‘a O. G., da pe Girardeau, and Gov. . Prevost st of Kansas City. SCOTTISH RITE Session of the Supreme Council Opens at Cocidental Hall. The Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite of Free and Accepted Masons met at Occidental Hall, Thirty-fourth and Olive streets, to-day at noon, Philip G. Tucker of Galveston, Tex., Acting Commander, presiding. The pro- ceedings were, of course, of a secret nature. The deputies began to arrive yesterday and this morning almost all who were expected had made their appearance at headquarters at the Southern Hotel. they came from States and Territories west of the Ohio River and south of Mason and Dixon’s line, and comprise many ofthe leading Masons of the country, the Supreme Council being com- posed only of masons of the thirty-third de- gree. Thereare also in attendance, how- ever, a number of thirty-second degree masons. Amongthe deputies present are: Philip G. Tucker, Aeting Commander; John Millis Browne, Treasurer General of the Coun- cil and Surgeon General of the United States Navy; Fred Webber, Secretary General, Washington, D. C., Ex-Gov. Buren R. Sher- man of Iowa, Judge A. L. Fitzgerald of Ne- vada, T. 8. Parrin, Grand Secretary of Masons at Cedar Rapids, Capt. O. A. Wooa- ruft, U. 8. A.; Stephen D. Thatcher, Kansas City; Pitkin 0. Wright of emphis, Tenn. Secretary of the Tennessee Press Association, and the oldest deputy of the Supreme Council; Thomas H. Oaswell, San Francisco, Ca . Frank Pierce, California; Samuel M. Todd, New Orleans, La. ; Robert E. Jordan, Grand Island, Neb. ; John W. Morris, West Virginia; 0. 8. Long, Wheeling, W. R. J. Munn, Savannah, Ga.; R. E. Fleming Nevada; Wm, Cleburne, Nebraska; Go omly, Montana; ° A. McLean, Florida; John F. Mayer, ase Va. ; Mark ‘Quayle, New Orleans, Master of the Consis- tory of Louisiana; John Tone, Eureka, Mo.; O. A. Hotchkiss, ’ Dallas, Tox. ; James D, Nerritt, San Francisco; W. B. Chamberlin, Galveston, Tex.; A. C. Sherman, Rosville, Kan. ; Evan Davis, Topeka, Kan. s B.. 6. Dudley, U. 8. A. Sah Antonio, Tex.;.M. M. Miller, Clay Center, Kan. The thirty-second in attendance are John Orleans; Max Fe N. M.) ; Bartlett, Santa Fe, N. M., Solicitar- -General of New Mexico; Aaron Baldwin, Washington, D. O.; D. E. Cum mings and G. C. * nner, Tenn,; A. W. * and Ww. Holmes, G. a We McKen- Sedalia, Mo. ; Mo. ; 3 . Mo., MASONS. degree Masons er Alfred, Aley aud O, M. Jones. Harry E. Coffin, Harry D. Wilson, Sol Coleman, John M, Sears, John J. Weller, Dr. A. V. ‘Warr and Samuel May, Tennessee; R. W. Hill, Muscogee, I. T., Su- perintendent of Indian Schools. The Supreme Council will after to-day hold afternoon sessions until Thursday after- noon, when the body will adjourn. The principal business will be the election of oe and especially the election of a grand master, Wednesday evening the visitors will be ven & bangnet at the e Club — 5 o- morrow evening a reception a dence of Martin Collins, chairman n't eee re- ception committee. SADDLERS' Ss CONVEN TION. Officers Arrive and Take Up Headquar- tera at the Lindell. Delegates tothe annuul convention of the Wholesale Saddlers’ Association of the United Stateg which convenes in this city to- morrow began to arrive to-day. President W. B. Campbell of Cincinnati, Vice- Presideut J. 8. Medary of La Crosse, Wise. and A. F. Risser of Chicago, st dey this morning and went to the Lindell Hotel, The headquarters of the visitors will be at the Lindell, and the ses- sions of the convention will de held there at — 8 ae aach day until Thursday in the ladies’ r The officers of the association are: W. B. Campbell, Cincinnat!, President; J, 8. Me- dary, La , Vice- 2 O. B. Den- Secreta St. W. M. Ayers, Phiiadeiphia. A — 7 — of — most prominent manufacturers in the iadiery and and has also a number of asso- ciate — from kindred trades, It was Ne ie Me, nas steadily grown, accbiring me mbe en * ” "clock on io xives 2 do with prices t it is o is e at Nn to for the sessions The delegates will Jjanch at th Park College Wednesday afternoon an on Thurs- day evening will attend a banquet at the Mercantile Club, MINISTERS’ MEETINGS. The Epis¢gopalian Clergy Discuss a Cer- tain Clase of Church Members. The Episcopalian’ ministers discussed a question to-day which has much interest for all pastors, It was the status of What’ are vulgarly termed ‘‘ecclesiastical that is, church-goers who become regular contributing mem- Ry. 3 are unfal ingin their attendance, am! r desire to t by the words of wisdom hire they 2 1 co are was appointed to 10 of the city y ehusches which com anions cants can be induced to become regular sta tributors to the parish churches which they ostone. * — sentiment was 1 t the givin ——. 8 9 chureh s d grow out of a rel * fee Iton, the sormet pastor of the Union M. E. Chureh, addressed the Metho- dist ministers, be ay on! Personal Observa- tions in the tnistry. He gave the youn preachers much adviee. Men coul not be driven from evil PF scolding, he said, but should be won aal pas) contact anc and by example. age believed that sin s doctor admitt nad fallen out with men during his ministry in Union Church, but such differences were rarely carried beyond the church door, and any enemies that he had made he had reconciled during his present visit. Rev, Dr. P. A. Voale, resident of the George R. Smith College for colored students at Sedalia, Mo,, mace a plea for the institution. He spoke of the necessit 3 nearing the buildings completed and 40 edt be- fore Jan, 1, 1804. He said i that 12,000 was needed and Dr. stated that the money could ead in twelve days, mostly in St. The Presbyterian ministers discussed the house-to-house visitation canvass and gave their approval to the enterprise. Rev. P. H. Merrill of Rochester T., ad- dressed the conference of etles! ministers on the work and needs of the German de- partment of the Rochester Theological Semi- nary. Mr. Coxhead of the local ¥. M. A. spoke of the work of the organization, and its benefits to young men from the country who come tothecity in search of work and places of abode. Rey. A. M. Duboe, pastor of the First Baptist Church of East St. Louls, announced that the new church isto be dedicated next Sunday week. Rev. H. R. Trickett read a paper on Work in Oities, at the meeting of the Christian ministers. Rev. Dr. Bond of the American Bible So- ciety was a visitor at the Southern Methodist Ministers’ conference. Favorable reports were received from all the churches, — — Ohicago and Back 86. On sale until end of Fair. Fast day train and Diamond Special. Vandalia and Illinois Central, 221 N. Broadway and Union Depot. — Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: Frank Matuleki......... Mary Michalowski Nicholas Schmidt Mary E. omith.. Harry A. eee * Emma F. He wette eee bode Cora B. Hulford 11 harles H. Eines. „200 &. 14th st Lulu Reichel. ; ote „00 S. 14th st 188 Henry Krause. 222 4745 Greer av Cora L. Ste wart 2 712 Lueas av Frederick H. Sellers. ---Gellatin County, Dl Aadie L. Smyth „Gallatin County, III Harry F. Clark 1337 Old Manchester rd ; Mary E. Foster 1 Boyle av William L. S 311 Ohio av Clara Phillips 605 + og Sa, Mo Charles A. Patterson. - field, Me Wadia Viola Smith .. 4665 Easton av Adolph Leimbaeh 1916 Lami st Wilhelmine Lipphards 1916 Lami st Francis Baglar Chicago, Ill Elizabeth L. Slattery .. 20 3143 Pine st George P. Lamothes. ......++ .+..-- 1933% WN. 10th st Laura E. Bearded oe e 2106 N. llth et „Gerhart HI. —— 3222 Oe st Barbara Haupt. ... 8748 Page av Julius Glaser. . 83122 Chestnut st Blanche Kothsebild .. „106 Kennett pl Andrew R. F. Anderson... .4205 Kessuth av Clara Varus 4201 Margaretta ev Wm. H Schober oe Oatidae 2130 8. 7th st Annie M. schaub ....... «. . 617 Arsenal st 1804 N. 12th st shley Buliding Riverton, III + Rivertos, III 3209 Bailey av ..2230 Oregoo — . Elsah. 1414 Lucas — PURE 18- Kr. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO.. Corn, BRoaDWAY anp Loovar 5r. DHATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, Whon inserted in the Post-Disratca, will be tele- graphed to the NHW YORE WORLD for insertion in that journal, without extra charge, when so requested. BE eae ea COFFEY—0On Monday morning, Oct. 16, 1893, MATTHEW VINCENT COFFEY, infant son of Bernard and Teresa Coffey, aged 11 months and 5 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2414 Whittier street, on Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 9:30 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited. FORTMAN-—IpA Mary FORTMAN, beloved ughter of Frank and deceased Elizabeth Fort- _— Sunday, 6 a. m. Funeral Tuesday, at 2 p. m., from residence, 1417 State street. Friends are invited. GOuUFREY—On Moaday, Oct. 16. at 1 «a. m., BLANCHE T. GopbFREY, daughter of John and Mary Godfrey. nee Silk, aged 7 years and 4 months. Funeral will take place from family residence, No. 126 Convent st., on Tuesday, Oot. 17, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. HILMER—Died suddenly at ¢ o’slock a. m. Oct. 15, Haney B. Hun, aged 34 years 3 months and 4 days. Funeral from avenue, Oct. 17, at 1 p. m. invited to attend. KENNEDY—Oct, 16, 12:80 a. m., at Woodland, St. Louis Ce., MARGARET KENNEDY, relict of the late Peter Kennedy, Funeral from the residence of her son, Alex. d Kennedy, 1338 Euclid avenue, Tuesday. Oct, 17, at 2 o'clock p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Please emit flowers. MAHON EY—On the 15th inst. at 9 a.m. , Martin MAHONEY, aged 63 years, beloved husband of Ellen Mahoney and father of Miss Elie Mahoney. Funeral from family residence, No. 1834 Division street, on Tuesday, the 17th inst. 86 8:30 a. m., to St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to at- tend. , M’CABE—On Oct. 16, 1608, Joun McCapz, aged 89 yeers. Funeral from family residence, 1236 Worth Sey- enth street, on Tuesday, Oct. 17. at 2p, m. Friends of the family sre invited to attend. Deceased wee a member of Bellefontaine Lodge, No. 78, I. O. U. F. : St. Louis Counsel. Ne. 333, A. L. of H., amd Momogram Lodge, No, 1,334, K. and L. of H. POWERS+On Monday, Oct. 16, at 2:10 4. m. THOS, Powers, beleved sen of Patrick and Mary Powers, nee Murphy, aged 2 years and 10 months. wilt from family residence, 2507 Glasgow Relatives and friends Is Due Him for Serv- Lucien M. Chipley fed a suit in the Circuit Court this morning the Crown Coal and Tow Oo. for 88.88. 0 for salary alleged to be due and for $63.30 for the use of desks and furniture. Mr, Dhepley states that he was employed by tte com on April 1, 1898, toact as President and General Man- ager of its business, which was selling coal and towing boats on the Mississippi River. He rendered valuatie séryice to the com- pany and*considers them reasonably worth $750 a month from thé time of his engage- ment until Oct. 13, 168. Of the amount he claims due him he says he received only $1,259.99 and therefore asks for a judgment for he balance and the rental price of his furniture. Mr. Lucien M. Chipley recently resigned his position as reside of the Crown Co., ans ** Samuel 5 Bank of Commerce taken an office. Plaintiff Was Absent. The damage suit of Isabel M. Gruner against the st. Louis & Suburban Rallway came up in Judge Fisher“ court this morning. The plaintiff asked $10,000 damages for injuries received and inflicted while she was 4a pas- senger upon one of the cars of the St. Louls & Suburban Railway. Inher petition she states that on Sept. 27, 192, shewas riding asa lawful passenger on the tone from the point of embarkation to the nt of destination, At the intersection of the railroad track and Walton avenue there is 1 sudden and abrupt curve, to pass veel the plaintif® alleges; itis necessary for the rators of the car to moderate the speed of the conveyance and approach the curve slow! In this instance it was not done, “and the result was that the car was violently precipitated from the track and Geralied and dashed over and against the platform sidewalk and badiy wrecked and broken, The plaintiff states that the wrecking of said car threw her. with — force and violence from against a window in the midst of Subbiah of the * whereby she was seriously in- jured — mangled. The injuries are set down in Getall as ‘‘a dangerous and serious wound on her left hip, cut by broken glass of said window, said wound being lo- eated about four inches below the anterior superior spine of the iligam and about three- fourths of an inch anterior tothe hip jo — and was about 2% inches in length and a 8inches im depth, extending into the bone and filled up with fragments of plaintiff has lost almost the entire use of “her leg thereby.“ Internal and other injuries are given as additional reasons why the Ne Tor the amount should de ren- ered. When the case was called the plain- tiff made no answer, either in person or by attorney, so Judge Fisher dismissed the case for want of prosecution, Chartrand Gets the Money. Judge Valliant rendered a decision this morning in the asd of Mark R. Char- trand against the F. Meyers Tallor- ing Co. Mr. Chart®@nd charged, that he, as Recorder of Compton Hin Couneil, Legion of Honor, had an office on the same premises with the tailoring company, and that while there the members were in the habit of com- ing there to pay their dues, and when he was absent fora tew moments the money would be received by the talloring company. When the Meyer Co. made an assignment to R. E. Bolton, Mr. Chartrand claims $80 of the Council money was turned over as assets of the company, and therefore sued for the amoun Mr. Bolton in his answer said he had no such assets but that Mr. Chartrand had deen ah a note for the amount, which was duly pai Judge Valliant gives a rather lengthy de- cision inthe case, but concludes by giving Mr. Chartrand a "judgment for the amount due and an order upon the assignee therefor. Special Jury in Norton’s Suit. The case of Norton vs. Spaulding was called on the regular docket tu Judge Klein’s Court this morning. The case did not come to trial, but a special ury was ordered for Oct. 19. The suit is one or back wages instituted by John W. Norton for salary as manager of the Grand Opera- house and Olympic Theater when the ſnter - ests of the two were identical. Mr. Norton for a space of two years was away recovering his health, but claims that the salary and his proportion of the receipts are due for that per . Claims She Deserted Him. Alfred Sommer entered suit for divorce from his wife, Alice Sommer, in the Circuit Court this morning. He says they were mar- ried in this city in 1891 and lived together un- til February, 1892, when his wife deserted him and has been absent ever since, giving him no clew to her present place of abode. A Coal Company Incorporates. The Grand Avenue Coal and Fuel Co. filed articles ob incorporation in the Recorder’s office to-day for $8,000, capital stock one-half paid up. The incorporators are Henry Saak, Jr., John Landers and Charles Stuart. TONS OF PROJECTILES Exchanged Between Ships and Forts in Rio Bay. New YORK, Oct. 16.—Correspondents at Rio send by mail to Montevideo incidents of the many reported bombardments of the Brazilian capital. This news is cabled from Montevideo to New York. From the accounts sent out it appears that their has been little real fring on the city proper by the rebel fleet. But there have been tons and tons of metal exchanged be- tween the ships and the forts in the bay that are loyal to President Peixoto, On Sept. 30 one correspondent writes: Terrine bom. bardment of Forts Lage, San Juan and Santa Orus began at 20’clock this afternoon, The battle-ship Aquidaban, lying between Ville. gagnon and Boa Viagem, fired the Orst shot. It fell short. The cruiser Trajano thereupon began maneuvering, firing one broadside and then the other while crossing the bay and returning. sue had fired eighty- — ol emote, most of which wary, wet well tire. hus armorea turret, ship Javary fired nineteen. shots, were bad upper part driven back to The Trajano return back more are preparing for five days of elaborate fes- BRITAIN IN ITALY. Reception at Taranto of the English Squadron. N TARANTO, Italy, Oct. 16.— This city and sea - port now present a most animated scene in expectation of the arrival to-day of the British Mediterranean squadron, which reacheg this port during the day, in spite of untrustworthy reports that the visit would not take place. Consequently the innadit- ants of this seaport and the neighborhood tivities, as the British squadron will remain here until the 2th. After leaving this port Great Britain’s war vessels will go to Spez- zia, where they will remain until Oct. 2. Visitors all day yesterday and this morning have been pouring into the town and taking up quarters at the hotels and elsewhere in order to be sure of finding sleeping accom- modations during their stay here. The pop- ulation of Taranto is only about 25,000, but 50,000 persons are already here and thou- sands are arriving every hour, so that by night time the city will be overflowing with visitors. Boardand lodging at the hotels al- ready command fabulous prices and bid fair toreaeh higher prices still before the day has passed. Rooms at the smallest houses are at a premium and the hotels are already turning away crowds of would-be guests. A first class torpedo dispatch boat, with eight prominent naval officers on board, left this port during the morning in order to wel- come the British squadron, which, it is ex- pected, will be signaled at any moment. That the Italians regard the visit of the British squadron to Taranto a caynter dem- onstration to the visit of the Russian fleet to Toulon, ig as evident as the fact that the French look upon the presence of the Russian warships in their waters as an intimation upon the part of the Czar that he will su rt France against the Dreibund in he event of a — n — On the other Gre Britain may not —— 2 intend that the taly should be re. visit of her warships to garded as a counter move to the Russian dis- lay at Toulon, but there ismo doubt that it ~ go regarded everywhere. In th rr it may be added that the Novoe @ of st. Petersburg says that Great Brita has done everything possibile to divest the Taranto visit of the character of a counter demonstration to the Toulon festivities, adding that Russia and France ought to recognize with satisfaction that Great Britain has determined to preserve an attitude of neutrality based upon her faith in the pacific assurances of France and Russia. RUSSIANS IN THE PAMIRS. OALCUTTA, Oct, 16,—The announcement that there were Russian forces in the Pamirs is correct. It seems Capt. Vannovisky, son of the Russian Ministerof War; went down the Murghab River te Roshan. He hada small escort of Cossacks with him, and when he reached Rosbhen the Afghan officer refused toallow him and his forces to proceed to Darwaz, where N wanted to join Gen. Baleff, the claim being made that it would establish a bad precedent. Col. Van- novisky, however, pushed on some distance until he met with the Afghan troops in a de- file and was forced to return. It is the belief that these movements on the part of Russia are an attempt to reopen the Pamir question. WILL PLEDGE HER GOLD RESERVE, Sr. PETERSBURG, Oct. 16.—The Russian Min- ister of Finance, Privy Councilor Witte, has issued a decree for the temporary issue of 50,000,000 credit roubles, which is guaranteed by the gold reserve. The Official Messenger announces that an agreement has been en- tered into by Russia and France by which Russian. yessels will withdraw from the trade which competes with that between France and Algiers and which France re- garded as coasting trade which ought to de confined to the French. VERAGUA IS COMPLIMENTARY. MADRID, Oct. 16.—The Duke de Veragua, with his family, bas returned here from his visit to the United States, after staying for some months at San Sebastian. The Duke is eloquent in bis praise of the reception given him by the American people, e says his ancestor, Columbus, could never have im- agined that such a great nation as the North Americans could ever have flourished in the lands he had discovered across the Atlantic. GOUNOD ORITICALLY ILL. Lorpon, Oct, 16.—Charles Francis Gounod, the great composer, has a severe attack of apoplexy at St. Cloud in France, where he has been living. His condition ts reported to be critical. COSTA RICA WANTS MONEY. San Josx, Oct, 16.--Costa Rica has sent an agent to London to negotiate for anew loan of $2,500,000. ANOTHER FAKE. A Pointer for the Authorities. Itis our duty to warn the unwary public not to be deceived or robbed by traveling take 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 reli- able firm, which is in your midst, responsible and guarantees satisfaction or refunds your money. CAUGHT 4 BURGLAR. The Jacobson Family of Ferguson Cap ture a Burgler. C. F. Harris entered the cellar of a Mrs, Jacobson of Ferguson last night, evidently with burglarious intent. He was heard and captured by some of the members of the family. Harris pleaded guilty before Justice Schultz of F to the charge of tres- passing and of malicious destruction of from’ the 2 * , an om the 1 * — — Argent 3 Wie him over to Po will any ce that plies out his penalty on the 22 e — **went broke . |W. % VERON, 4 COLORED TEACHER, notes the Father of the Girl He te Geaid * Irhe published report that ur. Walter od 9 Lebanon, Mo. ~~ * CHARGED WITH IMMORALITY, — eee eal te Have Wronged—He is Arrested and | Immediately ~The Wrat- | tem Murder Mystery Apparently Un- solvable by Detective Skill. . LanANO, Mo. colored population ot three months’ standing culminated this morning in the shooting of John Warfield by W. 7. Vernon. Vernon is accused of seducing Warfield’s 19-year-old daughter, one of his pupils, but the expose did not come until after the School Board had contra®ted with Vernon to conduct the colored school for the ensuing school year. The board refused to cancel his contract. Vernon is e graduate of Lincoln Institute and holds a State certificate from that institution. The faculty of Lincoln was petitioned to van- cel his certificate apon proof of immoral con- duct, But the petition was refused. The principal prosecutors thep declared Vernon had to leave thecityand have repeatedly drawn guns and knives on him. He went before the Mayor with proofor} main these deadly threats, and was granted per. mission to carry @ revolver. When Vernon and Warfield met this morn. ing at Opera-house corner a few angry words passed, and Warfield assaulted Vernon. As he stooped to pick up a stone Vernon drew his revolver and fired twice, 1 first shot capping Warflela’sthumb, and t second sin forearm. the OVernte yon 22 to ——— Dilworth, was taken before 1 Zelsman, and promptly discharged. 2 eend is not yet, NOTED MURDER CASES. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Oct. 16.—In the Chris- tian Circuit Court an indictment for man- slaughter has been returned against Rich Phelps, colored, who, while oe Pom OSE William Beamer of . City this place last May. Bn “gary at at the June term falled to indiet phelps for lack o evidence. Thisisa — my a in the — *. nal history of the coun ere Was strong 28 of lynehing « at see N f the murder. harles Morrow for the murder of of Flemin MeNeal, another noted case, has been continue i — — 4 ~ term of court. The prisoner is in jail. h LIFE IN INDIAN TERRITORY. Tusxouoma, I. T., Oct. 16.—Albert Lyle, a section hand, cut another man very severely at Clayton and the victim may die. A woman at Clayton punished her 19-year- old daughter for leaving home by tying her uP by her thumbs, and whena man cut the rds the enraged mother almost killed him with a handspike. She tied the girl up again, bat another man cut her down. FOUND ASSASSINATED. by pistol shots found the body of James Etheridge, 20 years old, lying in the weeds at the side of the Dallas Rapid Transit Rallroad at daybreak. He had been shot in the back of the head, the bullet passing entirely through. The young man was a nephew of City Marshal Ether! ge of Garland. The as- sassination has created intense indignation. CLAIMS IT WAS SELF-DEFENSE. HiLisnoso, Tex., Oct. 16.—Dr. J. M Pratt of this county was shot and killed Saturday night about twelve miles south of here by W. ©. Harris. Harris claims self-defense. There was no eye- witnesses, but no weapon was found near Dr, Pratt’s body. REQUISITION HONORED. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 16.—Goyv. Altgeld to-day honored the requisition of the Gover- nor of Missouri for Wm. Mahoney, wanted in Texas County, Mo., for burglary and lar- ceny, and under arrest at Lebanon, III. A POST-OFFICE ROBBED. BesTon, III., Oct. 16.—The Post-office in Ewing, nine miles north of this town, was broken open and robbed Saturday night. Ihe amount of the booty is not Known, STILL A MYSTERY. The Wratten Murders Dety the Ingenuity of Detectives. WasSHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 16.—The terrible murder of the entire family of Benson Wrat- ten near this city on the night of Sept. 18, still remains a dark mystery, A family of six, consisting of a sick man, his wife, three children and his aged mother, were cat and hacked to death witha hatchet and a corn knife while they slept. The murder was dis- covered next morning and bloodhounds put upon the track of the fiends, but without avall. This and adjoining counties were aroused and peere pee possible hiding place care- n fully searched. Kerton detectives have ——— pas at work to find some clew that rehension of the butch- — ot ty efforts Tove been fruitiess. three suspects were arrested and placed in the prison south, the authorities fearing a ob if the parties ‘were placed ina common il. There is no evidence against them, and ey were arrested inthe hope that one of them would perhaps make a confession, A few days ago an old corn Knife with hair and blood upon the blade was found between the chinks of the smoke- near the Wratten residence, and old foot adz was found inthe yard. The Coroner had two of the bodies cummed to see ifthe wounds in- dicated that they were made by these imple- r The print ofa boot heel was found nthe sash of the window yee had been K cked in by the murderer. u effort made to make ita ar that the ave made the impressi belon McOaffert#, a son- 8 0 n old lady who was murdered, and who is heir to the prop- erty of the murdered family. e has not been arrested, but claims that E bas been annoyed beyon nd endurance. Few think him guilty,and it is likely that the murderers will never be capture eS CHICAGO HIGH WAT. — — They Attempt to Rob a Street Car Con» ‘ductor, but Policemen Interfere. CutcaGo, III., Oct. 16.—Four highwaymen tried to hold up a street car at 109th street and Michigan avenue, in the small hours of the morning. Two of the rob- bers sandbagged Edward Kelly, the con- ductor,and the others covered Motorman James Gillman with their revolvers, As — were starting to rob the conductor a7 of the eg II 33 separa tured. There „ Meyers, was ose a at the rob! robbers a lonely spot in ane of the No Indictment Against Thorp. Thorp had been indicted by the federal er ; N ‘‘Philadetphia, April d, 1908, C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mags. + ‘“Gentlemen—On Aug. 10 I was taken tot. Joseph’s Hospital unconscious 8 — N temperature was 106 eee — feel as 1 bh shocks from 3 Every Nerve — Fibre of my body seemed ina constant state ering agitation and tremylousn flash from the calves a do so Struggling for My ui. I have always been athietic, but Fontes appetite, and my stren 8 was on the point of . much about Hood’s yp com pellea — concluded to give it a rt taken halfa bottle my a so Voracious that I would eat between mesis. Hood’s=* Cures Hood 's . — 7 w fal — strength and neral z terrible nervousness 18 entirely & set as in, i oe wat te, we ns c creased. EDWARD 801d 2270 . Hood's Pilis cure all Liver Illis, Billousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sek H en FOREST PARK LIGHTS. DISPATCH yesterday relative to taking a of the street illumination fixtures and placia them on the main drives of Forest Park iluminations during the summer has met with favorable comment every direction. Park Commissioner in speaking of it to-day said: The main of this work would be inerecting the post and fixtures and wiring them. This probably not exceed $2,500. a 4 hut Supt. O’Reflly’s estimate places the lighting of the 1,600 incandescent lights at about $6,000 for the season. now that, but What is the matter with the rallroad companies furnishing the cur- rent themselves forthe lights. They are au electric lines and have the necessary power. Connection could easily be made and the light supplied at a comparatively small cost, I see Mr. MamMtt suggests that three months of the illumination would be sudictent. In that event each company could supply the current from their cireuits one month each,’* Could a part of the park ap be used In the construction 4 et coula be used if it were large enough, . but our appropriation was cut heavily this year and unless a more liberal one were made for next year we could not devete any of it to that purpose. „Wnat would be the chances for @ special appropriation?’’ If the Fall Festivities Association or some prominent body of citizens would givethe measure their support I think there would be no oe 6 he obtaining so smell an = propriation, the measure originated in the City Hall 4 would more than likely tall through. I am inelined to thiak - when the railroad men the matter seriously, they will think fat ably of it. It would certainiy benefit them to a larger extent than has been represented, „»The thousands of people whoown Vebicies and take pleasure drives in the park every summer evening ought to take the — : band and push it through. They would tainly derive the benefit of it next summery’ | The presidents of the three lines | termini at the park, Mesars, sig fitt, and Whittaker, will confer on the 2 A Weak Digestion | strange as it may seem, is cat from a lack of that which never exactly digested— greatest fact in — aa | Scots den is appears at th — Tae
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: 2755 32 ae 2 N “ee * 5 * R eke at Berlin. K : - 2 5 E . ‘A YEAR HAD ELAPSED SINCE THE OF. 3 et” FENSE WAS GIVER. 4 ‘Journalist Harich’s Paper Had Slandered 1 the ko ö 7 hien the Officer's Daughter — A Case Hlus- trating the Tribulations of Newspaper Publishing at the German Capital — Bismarck Said to Be Improving. BERLIN, Oct. 16.—The shooting of Harich, the responsible“ editor of the Tageblatt, has aroused such interest in Germany and con- tains so many features of peculiar interest to Americans that Post-DISPATCH cor- respondent has ierviewed all the parties concerned and has de- veloped many facts not heretofore published. Gen. Von Kirchof, a retired officer, visited Harich at the latter’s house, it will be re- membered, and, after a brief colloquy, shot ata few paces straight at Harich’s breast, but for some extraordinary reason the latter was practically uniajured. Harich had printed an article Kirchof construed as refiecting on his daughter. Kirchof, thinking Harich dead, gave himself up, butas immunity is given to German officers who attack civii- fans he was not put under arrest. Dr. Peri, the real editor of the Tageblatt, said: On Feb. 11, 1892, we published a small paragraph stating that the dauhgter of a superior officer in Brandenburg had disappeared from her parents’ homeand that at the same time a servant of the lady’s father had heen put backin the regiment. No name was men- tioned. We did not know the name then and no comment was offered. Besides those three lines not a syllable appeared in our paper about this affair. We did not give it atall the character of a sensational piece of news. We had receivedit from our Potsdam correspondent, who had served us faithfully for years, Later we discovered that he had cribbed the news from a Brandenourg Social Democratic paper. If we had known that of course we should have hesitated about republishing the news. Harich passed the notice as bona fide. In consequence the whole body of om - Cors at Brandenburg entered suit for libel against us. The trial took place in Berlin, Aug. 8, 1892. Meanwhile our correspondent at Potsdam had learned the name of the of - cer whose daughter was said to have disap- pearedas Gen. Von Kirchof, at that time only Kirchof. He was ennobled after- wards. Harich’s attorney then ap- plied to court for permission to produce wit- nesses to prove the truth ofthe statements, but the court refused the application. Harich was sentenced to pay 1,000 marks (5240) damages. He lodged an appeal with the Reichsgerich, who dismissed the appeal on March 4, 1893, upholding the judgment of the inferior court. Gen Kirchuf’s servant when examined as a witness stated that the departure of Gen. Kirchof’s daughter and his being put back took place at thrsame time. You will see we didn’t say any morein our notice. It quite astonishes me that the General all of a sud- den, eleven months later, has taken the law into his own hands, The correspondent was received by Gen. Von Kirchof at his residence in Fasener Strasse, Charlottenburg. The General is of imposing stature, 6 feet 2 inches, and has stern, regular features,a long, dark mus- tache and his hair parted inthe middle. He was very calm and composed. He said: ‘‘I simply took the law into my own hands and put my own persen in jeopardy for a matter in which I consider my honor was enga did not care what the conse- quences might be. A good deal of nonsense is appearing in the newspapers, but it is quite below my dignity to take notice or cor. rect it. The case being on trial, of course I Cannot make any statements. I shall simply await judgment. With the exception of the authorities who examined me, you are the first person I have spoken to about this affair. I have slept indoors and shall await here my trial. Harich is having a bad time of it. He was sentenced Tuesday to four weeks’ imprison- ment for libel ona mining engineer (Hilger) who edits the paper the Miners’ Friend. Be- tween Hilger and Count Von der Schalen- berg there is a literary feud about political matters, which culminated in Hilger chal- lenging the Count, who declined to nght, be- cause he is a Christian and subject to the laws. The Harich correspondence published inthe Tageblatt was adorned with various editorial remarks, jokes and criticisms, on which Hilger based his suit. Harich escapes punishment for the resent on an appeal. He Was found by the correspondent at the Tage- Matt office and said: „Jam as innocent of any offense against Gen, Von Kirchof as Mr. Oleveland’s newly born babe. I did not even see the tem be- fore it was published. I cannot explain wh the bullet did not killme. I itmay have been a cartridge charge of powder. doctor said that if the bullet had penetrated my chest it would have pierced my heart. The trial will be before the Third Army Corps Court, under 1 ot which a. Von Kirch- 8. 7 The Emperor evinced a keen interest in the case. He has received telegraphic re- rts and has instructed the Minister of ustice to collect all the papers relating to the former libel case. COUNT RUDOLF PALFFY. BERLIN, Oct. 16.—Count Rudolf Palffy, re- ported to have committed suicide in an American forest a few days ago, came from ah ol4 and noble house of Hungary. His father was one of the richest Hungarian noblemen. He married Paula Donati, a "= » woman ot extraordinary beauty. Then came ae * | | | the crash in Vienna of 1878, when the Count lost his entire wealth and committed suicide. The elder son went to Paris, where his younger brother joined him. He was then in tdificulties. He recetved his younger her cordially .but not long after he ended his life with a bullet. Count Rudolf Palffy was then left in Paris with his brother’s widow without friends or money. The fol- lowing year, 1889, he married at Graney, Switzerland, Charlotte Zimmerman 0 Chavanne, with whom he returned to Buda - st, where he managed to exist for a while, u went to America as a forlorn hope. — PRINCE BISMAROE. The Aged Ex-Chancellor Ea!d to Be Im- proving Driving to Bis Farm. BuLi, Oct. 16.—The Hamburger Nachrichten reports nothing but what is favorable from Friedrichsruhe. Prince Bismarck is improv- ‘ing, u says. He went on a two hours’ drive with Dr. Schweningen to his farm in Schoe- nau. During this drive he was in high spir- its and chatted pleasantly with the inspector of the farm. Before leaving Kissingen Prince Bismarck caused considerabie money presents to be made to all the servants who bad attended to him. The telegraph official itationed in his residence got an autograph letter of thanks in the Prince’s own hand- and said good-by to 4 j g and a diamond pin from the Princess. q' ‘Fhe Prin shook hands ce barber who went from Wuertzburg to 80 Von Tirchot Shot an Editor morning by an eleva- tor in the He was calling to some fellow workman at the bottom of the shaft when the elevator descending struck him on the back of the head. He bad the ise As it was he received on in length, and the head about six in the flesh torn from a fon of the skull. Dr. Fitzpatrick dressed the wound at he Dis . sirsere 2 BOM A SUIT FOR LAD. Hammond Tract Litigation Revived in the Federal Court. In the United States Circuit Court the case of Mary E.Kingman and others against Louls J. Holthaus and others came to trial, a jury being waived. The case involves the title to several tracts of land, in all seventeen acres, lying just east of King’s Highway. Thi property is now in possession of the de- fendants. The plaintiffs claim title as the r of the United states Government. t was not until after the Sheriff’s sale that Hammond obtained a title, and the argu- ment is advanced that the Sheriff’s sale was null and void, as the Sheriff could give no title to lands held the United States. Any claim of title under the statute of limitations is met by the assertion thatinfamy and covert use Prevented this statute from running. The Case was decided by the Supreme Court of the State of Missouri in favor of the defend- ants. It was then brought in the Federal Court. A large amount of documentary evi- dence in regard to surveys and boundaries was introduced. Judge Phillips denied the application of „M. d tor a new trial in the casein which he was plaintiff and the Missouri Coal & Mining Co. Was defendant. It is likely that to-morrow will be the last day during which the court will be in session until November. Judge Phillips expects to be obliged to goto Kansas City to hold court there. Itis uncertain whether he or some judge wili hold the November term of court. HAVE SURE CURES. Some ofthe Queer Cranks That Visit the City Hospital. Every public official and institution is an- noyed by cranks and Dr. Heine Marks, the Superintendent of the City Hospital, is not an exception. The doctor was very busy at 10 o’clock this morning. He was holding a business levee in his office. Among his visi- tors was an old man with a sure cure for consumption. The emulator of Koch wasa white haired citizen of 74. He hobbied onacaneand looked as if he needed very badly some youth wenewaltonic. He ex- plained to Dr. Marks in German that his powder, a white compound of unknown in- gredients, was to be taken one each day, for nine days. At the end of three days the patient would be on the mend, after vix doses he would be half way on the road to complete recovery, and when the ninth powder had done its work, the fortunate man would be as a brand snatched from the burning, whole in lung, strong in limb and sure ef long life. Dr. Marks smiled incredu- None; as a vision of the consumptive ward, ever without ninety tients, rose up before his mind’s eye. The doctor quizzed the old man, and learned that the powder had been given to his grandfather bya matchmaker, and has been a quack medicine foralong time. He would not allow Dr. Marks to administer the wder, and would not give it to a patient in the hospi- Jou must send them to my house, said the old man. “He knows no more about consumption o1 ‘materia medica than that table, said Dr. Marks to a reporter. es, I have plenty of cranks of that kind, he continued. A short time ago a fellow came to me witha lightning cure for rheumatism. He guarded the secretof the elements of his cure very carefully, but I pumped him and learned that it was a com- pound of alum and weed leaves. WEDDING PRESENTS. CUT-GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, CLOCKS AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETC, The low prices will please you. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Cor. Broadway and Locust. Send for Catalogue; 2,000 engravings. REAL ESTATE NEWS. Low Prices at the Auction of Property in the Southwestern Section. The week’s business in the real estate mar- ket was opened with an auction sale on the floor of the Keal Estate Exchange this morn- ing by M. A. Wolff & Co, The property sold was some of the prettiest in the southwestern part ofthe city, and at the prices paid it was certainly the greatest bargain of the year. The sale was attended entirely by agents and speculators who were out to get some- —— for nothing. and bids in consequence ruled low. The prices ranged from $12.50 to $87 afoot. The purchasers were as follows: Lots 7, 4, 1and 2 in block 32 of Tyler place, hav- inga frontage on Shawavenue west of Law- rence street, were sold to Mr. J. E. Thomp- son. Lot 7 sold at $12.50 a foot, lot 4 at $15.50 a foot and lots 1 and 2 at 817 a foot, Chas. F. Seavers secured lot 8 of block 32 fronting on Shaw avenue, at $17 a foot, and lot 6 of the same block at $14.50a foot. Loté of block 82 was sold to Mr, J. H. Muren at $14 a foot and lot 28 of the same block fronting Castleman avenue at the corner of Lawrence street at $26 a t. Lot 16 of biock 17, the northeast corner of Qastleman and Lawrence avenues, sold for $22.60 a foot to Ohas. F. Seavers. Lots 28and 29 of block 43,50 feet at the northwest corner of Shenandoah and Klemm streets, was sold to Mr. J. E. Thompson at a r block 8. t » fronting 60 south side of Russell 3 banne avenues, sold at g — Mr. E. Thompson. Mr. Thompson also secured lots 15 and 16, in block 48, fronting 100200 feet, at the north- east corner Of Tower Grove and Castleman avenues, for $34.50 a foot. The southeast corner of Tower Grove and Castleman ave- nues was sold to J Muren at $87 a foot and the two lots next to the corner to & E. Thompson at $37 a foot. 4 Wabash Low Rates. St. Louis to Kansas City, $3.50. st. Louis to Council Bluffs, Omaha, $8.50, Tickets on sale Oct. 7 to 18 inclusive. Ticket office southeast corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. Thrown From a Buggy. A buggy driven by Edward Giancel of 2716 Locust street was struck by motor car 264 of the Lindell Railway at Delmar and Bayard avenues at 7:15 o’clock last night. The bug was damaged to the extent of $15, an Glancel was slightly bruised in the face. Bare Feet Cause Consumption. $8 and $8.60 all solid calf Bals. and Congress shoes, $2 and . 80. Boys’ and youths’ schoo) shoes, $1. GLOBE, N. w. cor, Franklin av. and 7th st. Walter White, a 1 with some negroes — Ph m elde | getting to aud from the Fair grounds. PROCEEDING AVAILED NOTHING. Phillips Is an Actor Whols Wanted at “Murphysboro on a Charge of Larceny— Accident by Which He Was Hauled Over the Bridge Inte Missouri This Morning- The Sheriff of Jackson County, II., this morning touk a prisoner out of the State of Missouri without a requisition from the Gov- ernor and greatly against the prisoner’s will. Last Tuesday night 2 the Lindon Dra- matic company wast _orming in Murphys- boro, III., J. Wilsom Phillips of Pittsburg, Pa., one of the members of the company, is alleged to have entered the room of Thos. Sharp, a Murphysboro dry goods merchant, at the Logan House and to have stolen from him an umbrella, a new overcoat,a suit of clothes, shirts, underwear, etc., to the value of about $40. The loss was soon discovered and as Phillips was the only person having access to the room, he was immediately sus. pected and would have been arrested at once had not the manager of the troupe begged the officials to delay the capture until the play was over, pledging that the man would be forthcoming at the expiration of the evening’s entertainment. Accordingly the good-natured officials suffered the play to proceed and near the close of the third act Phillips dropped quietly out of a win dow at the rear of the dressiag-room and escaped. PHILLIPS’ CAPTURE. Knowing that the dramatic company was beaded towards St. Louis, and was billed to appear between Murphysboro and East St. Louis, telegrams were sent tothe police au- thorities in St. Louis and East St. Louis to look out for an individual of Phillips’ de- scription, and to hold him for the Sheriff of Jackson County. . The troupe played last night in Waterloo, Ill.,and along about 1 o’clock Phillips walkea into the railroad staticn at Colgmbia, eight miles this side of Waterloo, It Chanced that Jas. Williams, the operator at Columbia, who was so mysteriously shot in the back by a tramp sometime ago, was at the key, and having heard Phillips’ deseription sent over the wires in the early part of the weex, con- cluded that his midnight visitor was the man wanted, and immediately nabbed him and sent forthe Marshal of Columbia, who held him for the Sheriff of Jackson County, who was notified of the arrest, and came up on the early Mobile & Ohio train. On reaching Columbia the Sheriff, Charles Huthmacher, accompanied by Mr. Sharp, from whom the clothing had been stolen, at once identified the prisoner, who was wear- ing Sharp’s overcoat. Handeumng him they took him on the train and proceeded to East St. Louis, intending to return with him to Murphysboro by the next train. When they reached the lower part of East St. Louis Officer Wm. Church of the East St. Louis police force, who had been on the look. out for the light-fingered actor, boarded the train and met the Sherif! and Mr. Sharp, with whom he was well acquainted. STARTED TO THIS SIDE. They chatted pleasantly all the way to the Relay Depot in East St. Louls, where Church left them, and not until the train had started over the bridge did the Sheriff and his friend notice that they had delayed too long to get their prisoner off the train. They appealed to the bridge collector, who said he could not help them, and when they reached the Main Street Depot they got off and walked the prisoner to the top tof the vridge for the purpose of taking him back on an electric car. When he reached the upper air Phillips as- serted his individual rights—his State’s rights, so to speak—and asked the bridge collector to arrest him, **IThave no reason to arrest you, said that functionary, ‘‘I have not seen you com- mit a crime.’’ But 1 demand your protection against this man. I demand that he does n& take me out of the State. Go and call a policeman and have me arrested and taken to the hold · over, said Phillips. eit would only cause me to get a requisi- tion, and the day’s delay wouldn’thelp you a bit, said the Sheriff. I have not time to leave my post to call an omcer, said the collector, and as I have not seen you commit a crime, and 1 suppose you do not want to acknowledge yourself guilty before these witnesses, I can’thelp you. About this time the Sherif! flagged a car and bundled the unwilling actor on board and went careening over into Illinois, having successfully kidnapped a prisoner out of the State of Missouri. 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 9:00a. m, 8:30 p. m. Arrive Englewood...... 4:45 p. m. 7:01 a. m. Arr. Dearborn Station. 5: 10 p. m. 7:50 a. m. Baggage transferred promptly and at low rates from Englewood Station. Wagner Buffet and Compartment Sleepers on night trains. Cafe, Library and Parlor Cars on day trains. Free Reclining Chair Cars on all trains. Secure your sleeping or parior car tickets early at Wabash Oity Ticket Office, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street. Alice Caine Recovering. Alice Caine, Excise Commissioner Bell’s 14- year-old servant girl, an account of whose attempt at suicide by taking paris green ap- peared in yesterday’s Post-DISPATCH, is rapidly recovering from the effects of the poison. She dressed herself and walked about the house at 8051 Vine Grove avenue this morning, but had retired again when a reporter called about noon. She positively refused to be interviewed. She sent word that the account in yesterday’s Posr-DIsPATCH was correct—the story of the lost ring and all. It will be remembered she veas the cause of her attemptto take her ite that she had lost a ring, pawned to her by another woman for 8 cents. She is still weak from the depressing effect of the drug but expects to resumé work to-morrow, Discontinuing Sunday Hxcursion Train. After Sunday, Oct. 8, the excursion train on the Burlington route between Sst. Louis and Quimcy will be discontinued. Train No. 17, leaving St. Louis at 7:40a. m., and No. 18, leaving Hannibal at 8 p. m., will run daily between these points. Barly Closing on Saturday. A meeting of the Board of directors of the Merchants’ Exchange was held this after. noon, and it was voted to close the Exchange at noon on Sat throughout the year, except when 8a falis on the last day of the month. 5 80 to Chicagé and Back. Vandalia and mi. Central, only une by which you avoid overcrowded street cars in ) 2 All land you right at Fair gates. Fast trains „oute s a. m., arrives ; 3 * " 45 N Py : 2 1 5 * — 1 t ¥ e = ‘ Vos ding ala ae» ae 12 9 nes r J * 1 8 N F Fe 1 e bs 1 ‘ : _ * * 3 S 8 . alg Sg oe StS ey 24 at * a7 ek i 4 * W 5 ** 7 r * tah 7 ¢ 3 7 . 19 5 8 * * 1 a > | * . THE PRICE WILL a K — 1 7 en ! 8 yt . * N } ‘ — Nie . n > * 9 a * * at * 9 N a 2 , N * a : . . . — Overstocked with the biggest lot of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and General H hold Goods ever placed under one roof in the City of load, and we must do it quickly. more than pay you to come and see what we ve 4 oS . ~~ hes — 2 * Pal th ee ** R . _— . If you are interested in anything in our line it got. If we have what you * 1 5 : 7 Aa * ‘ : . * „ 8 7 . ce * ¥ 1 Des „ 4 C ip =“) ae 3 i 4) or z 7 : * ee > Na : * ay f : 1 e 7 * i | ’ ‘ * 5 — 4 ; \ & * . * . ah . a 1 4 * 8 r 2 ¥. * * * 2 4 N 5 2 * 8 * t. Louis, we are forced to un- -4 oa — f 1 Ee > v ~ wt 2 ‘ e * « — > * * a j ugs WE'LL ONLOAD THIS WEEK: 42 Bedroom Set} at ...,... $9.00 Worm $18. 16 Bedroom Sets at ......$18.00 Worm 5832. 17 Bedroom Sets at.......$30.00 Worth $50, 62 Folding Bedsat ........$7. : Worth £15. 227 14 Folding Beds at... 18. o0 Worth $25. 27 Folding Beds at $ 30.00 Worth 5 50 452 Center Tables at........69¢ Worth $1.50. . 675 pairs Lace Curtains at... oc Worth $1.50. 840 High-Back Chairs at.....85c Worth $1.25. 622 yards Ingrain Carpet at.. 210 Worth 30c. 752 yards Ingrain Carpet at. .30c Worth 45c. 1020 yds Ingrain Carpet at... roc Worth 7oc, MAKE YOU BUY IT! — =a G, ; rer 5 | 18 : J * 1 4 in 5 44 ; IRI "CARPE LS. ! da, Lal al at) a on N . a ; ; N : 4 * 15 Nl. laa 4444 n een ie 1 5 44 Pers dd diay dy URNITURE « CARDS - > Seer : 4 Jif ; | 4a, fiat 141 145 IAN br I * 9 a * i dh Bhd, 444444 . S — uV 7 3 oat = ees i urry. WE'LL UNLOAD THIS WEEK? 27 Parlor Suits ........+. $13.50 ‘ Worth $22. ** 14 Parlor Sets at.........$22. Worth $40. ome 11 Parlor Sets at.. 42.00 Worth 365. 31 Sideboards at.. 990 7 Worth 815. * 12 Sideboards at.. K . . 1400 Worth $22. | 3 Sideboards at.... 820 00 Worth $32. 72 Cook Stoves at. . $6.25 Worth 510. 8 82 Bed Lounges at . 36.25 Worth $10. 3 f 123 Heating Stoves at. 25 Worth $7.00. oe 325 yards Brussels Carpet at. 486 a Worth Goc. 17 3 422 yards Brussels Carpet at. 6c 2 Worth Soc. 627 yards Brussels Carpet at. ot Worth $1.00, fo ao 4 ry. CTE TET Te EASY PAYMENTS ‘ * ‘ * — = * ’ ‘ * ; 1 * 2 * . a — * . a 7 * es , ~ : ; ; a x 4 * . — * ne > . 5 5 1 5 ! : 5 ' | ELEVENTH and OLIVE STS. U E. Ul. — = — — — — | ai | — , = * Sunday-School Day at the BXPOSIYTION EASY PAYMENTS § ~ The American, Missouri Krayer Tents of the Kn of the Maccabees will 0 in a body. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHOIR CONCERT at 8:45. Eight Hundred and Seventy-five Voices, with Band Accompaniment, Sousa’s Grand Concerts at 2, A. 2 and First Appearance of Miss LEONORA VON STOSCH, winner of the First Prize at the Brussels Oonservatory and a Violinist of exceptional merit. Solos by Miss ALICE RAYMOND, the Great Cornetist. Admission, 25 cents; children under ten, 1§ | Open Daily until Saturday (inclusive) from 8 a. m. to 10: 30 p. m. — SOLD THE CATTLE TWICE. A Kentucky Farmer Goes Wrong and Then Disappears. PADUCAH,Ky. ,Oct.16.—On Saturday, Lou Lu- cas, a brother of Col. Ed Lucas, a somewhat noted Republican politician of this city,came here with twelve head of cattle and placed them on the market for sale, This morning it has developed that he sold the cattle to two different butchers, receiving the money from both. He has only been married a month or two. His brother-in-law, Will Cole, came nere this morning from Benton ~ 4% reported at police headquarters that both he and Lucas’ wife received letters say- ing that he could not return and face his troubles; that he intended to leave immedi- ately for Austin, Tex., and that he ald not know where he would go from there, but whatever became of Lim he would never re- turn home. The trouble he referred to was an indebted- ness of $800 to his father-in-law and $200 to his brother-in-law, money that he had bor- rowed and squandered. Fears are enter- tained that he may make way with himself, PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, A positive luxury; saves 80 percent. Inves- tigate before buying your fuel. Devoy & Feuerborn Ooal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. Pierson and His Victims. James Lee, the young man who, with Pat Kelly, was almost cut to pieces in the fight at Clayton and Newstead avenues Saturday night, is considered by Dr. Marks to have very little chance for recovery. Lee occuplies a berth at the City Hospital, while Kelly lies quite seriously but not dangerously wounded at his home, 4891 Chouteau avenue. young man who did the ck eye. nat he was Crazed by cigarettes when he cut him. he cut Lee a crowd and cornered him and in the melee following broke his arm. In says he stabbed Kelly. The lat- and states that he was walk - * saloon when a man, — ASSEMBLAGES PROHIBITED. Cholera Cases Increasing in Russia—The Disease Elsewhere. STETTIN, Germany, Oct, 146.—Qwing to the fact that eight new cases of cholera and five deaths fromthe disease are reported here, the health authorities have recommended the prohibition of all public amusements, fairs and of alllarge gatherings of people. The recommendation of the health authorities has been adopted, and until the city is de- clared healthy, no further large assemblages of people will be permitted, THE GREENWIOH WORK-HOUSE CASES. Lonpon, Oct. 16.—The total namber of deaths from choleraic disease at the Green- wich Work-house is eight. Two victims con- tinue in a critical condition, ahd the others are improving. CHOLBPRA IN ITALY. Rome, Oct. 16.—Reports from Leghorn give twenty-six new cases of cholera and thirty deaths, From Palermo eight new cases and seven deaths are reported, Big Sale of Men’s Japanese Handkerchiefs. Gentlemen seldom have the opportunity that is no w offered them at Boyd's to supply themselves with fine Japanese silk handker- chiefs. They purchased 250 dozen at less than cost toimport andare selling them at half price, ALrox. III., Oct. 16.—D?. Emil Guelich, for many years a leading physician here, died at his home on Henry and Third streets at 7 o’clock this morning. He had been a peste 5 2 He j Son the verdict at the World's Fair No wonder that Strauss laughs, For he won the modale offered For the best photographs. A Merry Bohemian, Conrad Borna, a Bohemian, got full of beer yesterday and while in the street in front of 2423 South Second street several times in thé air. Ap = . him into this ; 2 re „ n j . n THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE. ' Its Chairman Satisfied With Its Manage- ment and Prospects. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 16.—Chairman George Coppell of the Board of Denver & Rio Grande Directors arrived in the city yesterday. After the meeting of stockholders of the road, which will take place to-morrow, Mr. Cop- pell will make a trip over the Rio Grande, re- turning to the East early next month. In speaking of the approaching meeting Mr. Coppell said that the stockholders of the road are well pleased with the present man- agement, and the old Board of Directors will be re-elected. The meeting for election of officers will be held in New York later in the ear. As to the finances of the road he says is company has not suffered to the extent that many other lines have, and he im. plicit confidence that the Scenic Line will come out of the stringency in 1 shape even though silver mining should be brought to a termination, which, in his opinion, absolutely impossible, THE simplestremedy for childrenis Red Cross Cough Drops. Sold everywhere. St. Louisans in New York. New YorxK, Oct. 16.—Hotel arrivals from St. Louis: J. M. Cannon, Hotel Albert; H. W. Peale, Rodgers; C. M. Rogers, J. 8. L. Burt, St. Denis; J. P. Turner and wife, Wind- sor; W. E. Burke, New York; A. V. Maynard, Holiand; F. H. Specht, Grand Union. 2 — In the Small Hall, ROLTAIR’S ILLUSIONS, Admission, 10 cents; children half price, — — — Rooms in the Custom House Federal building has long since been ingly bad. To-day there were several The witness-room and the wash-room on th third floor were both flooded, and there the Port Dalton has time and again calle: the attention of the department tothe ds- fective plumbing, but has been tain po authority to im 0 it. pipes are of iron, and ve in rusted nearly through. A likely to occurat any momen no means unlikely that serious ¢ be done to valuable records, ments for its Sunday issue, wan display, any day in the week tosu venience of its patrons, with the they will be properiy inserted. Incorporated in Iilinois. __ SPRINGFIELD, Ul. , Oct. 16.—The. of State to-day licensed the incorpc the Carpenter Electric Power and Li of East St. Louis, which will const a CHICACO. Mellin’ RECEIVES THE Highes ae * Ss 2 3 = a ae 2 - 2 rhode 5 83 oO) led = 8 r 5 * 4 4 > N i me =. * 4 = > 5 > 3 mit, Wh 8 * 8 118 Eh we 9 . ag 7 . > ; 7 : * * 7 8 * 2 a s N = — 4 4 nF at BURSTING WATER PIPER = a 2 *
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. Din Henn A Country Svort.“ Por s-—Doekstader's Minstreis. 2 r 8 7 7 2 ae mre 9 oa For Misseuri—Fair; varpper in eastern por- 8 4 THE negroes of Georgia propose to hold 5 an anti-Iynch convention. oS rn eee 8 ‘> 1 55 © ty r hate election of 1892. eae : Sore . 2 1 9 * $j afte made in saloons there may be more paid, every afternoon and r eee „„ $10 00 8 00 2 60 ‘whe fas) to. receive their paper regu- . | @ favor upon us by reporting the 9 t0 this ee by postal card. bus er news letters or telegrams should be haces POST-DISPATOH, ; 513 Olive at. . POSTAGE, dans reed, . Louis, Ma, as Bet- matter. 3 vonklerro. Fer Copy. — pages. 525 *„„40e „ee eee a Cent Ir would pee 3 — it the constant working of the senatorial jaw dees hot more or jess affect the inferior carotid triangle. In putting others to sleep, may hot the senatorial talker eventually PU himself to sleep? | ye == S r 1 . Notutre would cuit the Republican gen- ators better than to puta stambling jin the way of the Democtacy. The Presi- j dent may count, therefore, upon the solid support of Republican Senators forthe Van Alen appointment. Mr. VAN ALEN never voted until, in 1892, he threw in a ballot with his cam- paign contribution. But then he was out of the country a good deal of the time. He may have been in Lunnon on previous te thirty-two pages. . eee -- eee Gee * 45% Cente . FOREIGN, election days, you know, N r eetrereeee* eeeeeee 2 ey 1 5 Py «epee co „„ Cgetod coders Cea — — leit 3 eee Sees | Tue Wilson repeal bill went to » the Sen- 4085 —. 4084 „„ „et „„ „„ eee — Offite, 82 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. 3 York Bureau, Room 86, Pelitrer Building, Max 2 —.—. Manager. == — ö “MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1898. TS ͤw&— —ꝛ AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Otymrio—"*Aristocracy.’’ nan OreRra-nousr—Robin Hood Opera Com- pasy. SIAVLIN’ s—**MeCarthy’s Mishaps.’’ STANDARDHarry Williams’ Speciality Show. MATINEES TO-MORROW. STanwpDaRD—Harry Williams’ Specialty Show, Weather foreeast ustil Tuesday évening: Mon to-nig&t; ¢odier in northwestern por- tion to-day; seuthessterly, shifting te southwesterly winds. Pair, cool weather prevails in the Missts- sippi Valley and Eastern States. Frost’ oc- eure last night as Yarsouth as Central Arkansas, Alabama and Georgia; Killing frost is reported from Otaciunetiend Atienta; west of the Mississippi the temperature is rising rapidlv. and no further frosts até expected immediately in Missouri and Lilinois. St. Louis forecast: Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday morhing and evening. ee Uxom the Senate rules the Senate ma- jority is like an army in battle without ‘weapons. | — — — z— Ir is gratifying to khow that Mr. Van Alen was naturalized in time to vote at the — How Marr Alsstians and Lorrainérs Will buy round-trip tickets to Paris to see the Franco-Russian festivities? ——, _ — =| — w~ No coMPROMISE, no recess, should be the watchword of the repealers. The majority should not tamely surrender to the mi- Se ’ Arry.-Gen. Otney doubtless would der shine as a great railroad man than asa Cabinet official in a reform adminis- tration. — 4h — — Anti- outrage _ convention would be a better name for the eo” ~~ n 1 Wurm nominations for School Directors thar scruples in the selection of our ional officials. —— — — Tun are only two weeks between the __ reception of the Russian squadron at Tou- “Jon and the German celebration of the - eapitulation of Metz. i. = _ 9 — 3 wire the annexation of Matabeleland John Bull will soon forget his bad luck “with his yachts. He is perhaps a better , than seaman, anyhow. nce Sa 8 * Oe — Mn. Van Am m must have got his notion 704 u is vulgar to mix in politics unless sr t is something in it“ from the A 1 nobility—the tariff barons. — r a A405 at Canton; Mo., nearly hung the arene man the other dey. A little mis- a take like that, however, does not bother a | mod. Its whole work is devoted to over - 1 justice. —ͤ — ¶ U — — _ As Mn. Grornczs Goutp has signified his Ff * approval of an income tax the other - millionaires ought to be able to see their ay to that very just method of helping F, out poor Uncle Samuel. VO “Inthe three committees ot the School 48 decide which of them is to dune tor the deplorable condition of the ' gehool facilities, the public will be apt to e: all guilty. Tun writer of the communication print- * vesterday's Post-DispaTon concern Ing the terminal monopoly, is referred to ue Governor, the Attorney-General and ? „ Railroad Commissioners. 8 — — . —ä—Z—̃ — g next time the Senate undertakes to ; financial questions by physical en- * let each side try to hold its breath than the other. This test would dignity or courtesy. |. BARTHOLDI’s scheme of a Pantheon th stattes of all the heroes of liberty is a ö ty one, but Uncle Samuel has his liv- | r heroes to pay off, and cannot afford to u much money into art work just now. — oe — ö ig a great deal of good feeling be- son Russia and France, but it seems to Wholly of French origin. The Czar is Kely to let generous sentiments drag | into an inconvenient or untimely —, 8 — 1 * the right thing = is the bravest and most 7 + ho te 1 + 2% i . 5 Pend a Se - . a = 2 3 ay — ar 7 w 5 ay ate several weeks ago, and yet Senator Voorhees says the fight is only just begun. If this is true we may hope that President Cleveland’s sudcessor will have an oppor- tunity to sign or veto the measure. - , — — — — Ins dependence of one section upon another was very much felt Saturday when communication between the Mississippi Valley and the Bast was cut off. One such interruption is more than an answer to all the secession gabble heard in East or West. ~ THe pupils herded in the leaky wood- shed at the Shaw School wonder why a little of that 587, 000 balance is not applied for their benefit. But then they forget that this money must be made to last a long time and is to be used only in emer- gencies. — — atte _ . PERHAPS Mr. Whitney based his praise of Van Alen’s patriotism on the fact that hé was so anxious to serve his country as Ambassador that he was willing to go to the trouble of voting and to the expense of contributing to the party and paying personal taxes. — — — — Ir the Senate minority utterly defeats the will of the Senate majority it will have accomplished a revolution in our form of governnient destructive of its fundamental principles. The ultimate rule of the ma- jority is the corner stone of popular self- government, _— nnn —Bw Tun demoralizing effect of the physical endurance test in the United States Sen- ate is seen in the scrap between two Dem- otratic OCommitteemen, who proposed to find out whether or not a saloonkeeper was agentleman by a istic argument. The Senate has much to answer for. : _—_o ——ö — — LONDON newspapers declare that England should never, never adopt the centerboard, because it is of American origin and there- fore not worthy of employment by Britons. Well, we will let them off on the center- board if they will agree to adopt that other American product, Mr. James John Van Alen. _ — WHILE it is not settled that an income tax provision will be part of the new reve- nue bill, such a measure is pretty sure to come before the House in some form. The idea is growing among the people, anda little energy will carry it to realization. It will be along step towardsa thorough reform of the revenue system. —_———-—_- oe — 9 — — THE decision of the party committees in favor of School Board nominations makes it the first duty of citizens of both parties to get good candidates out at the primar- ies and vote them in. The better the nominations of all parties the better the ohance of getting good school directors. The party bosses cannot be intrusted with the work of nomination. WH are likely to see, or, perhaps, not likely to see, prosecutions instituted by Mr. Richard Olney, Attorney-General of the United States, against Mr. Richard Olney and others, directors of railway companies, for violations of the inter- state commerce law. Mr. Olney should resign either his railroad directorships or his Cabinet office. —_- — THE obstruction in the Senate appears to bé a part of a big conspiracy to prevent all legislation and turn the Cleveland Admin- istration into a failure. Special interests which usually antagonize one another have united for the time being to oppose and nullify the popular will, and if the Demoocratio party is not well managed they are likely to succeed. i, — THE suggestion in yesterday’s SUNDAY Post-DisPATCH that a part of the street illumination fixtures be secured for use in Forest Park during the summer months isa happy thought. It would vastly en- hance the value of park to the people. The illumination of the principal park boulevards would afford a beautiful spec- tacle for the people and would add to the comfort and safety of all who go to the park in the evening. Many are kept from going now after dark by the absence of lights. — 8 Carr. VANNOVISKY (what intemperate names these Russians carry) has been in- terrupted in his expedition down the Murghab River, the Afghans actually firing upon his squad in answer to some shots from Vannovisky, and it is now said that England and Russia will divide Afghanistan between themselves so as to be closer together when the time comes for to fight for the 2 80 — 4 a — te James Alen and the presswos of Mr ney in the Cabinet give ‘color of truth the assertion that the — out 00 much Tee ee * party as at present organized. Buch tnbidents illustrate at bhce thé | power ada influence of monopoly and the te of Demoracy oe. ing to the money power. Its vietory of 1802 was won against the most strenuous opposition of the pow- ers of mOnopoly. It triumphed in spite of the corrupting influence of campaign funds, and it did not need the contributions of the Van Alens and the Brices, whose activity in the party councils was a source of weakness, not of strength. This isa fact of common observation. It is known to all, and had President Cleveland the courage of his convictions, he would att upon it, defy the plutocrats, ignore the claims of Van Alen and his tribe and keep his promise to give the country a } Democratic administration manned exclu- sively by Democrats. Neither Mr. Van Alen nor Mr, Olney are Democrats. They are notin sytepathy with American ideas. Their presence in public life isa menace and their influence threatens to sterilize the Democratic party. To yield to them and their kind is to throw away everything that has been gained. The party cannot hope to maintain its hold upon the people if it falls under the control of men who represent all that the people fear and abhor. It must not walk into the trap which the monopolists and money syndicates have set forit. It must redeem the pledges given in platform and inaugural, But it cannot do this if its policy is confided to those whose interests and sympathies are all un-Democratic and unpopular. If the Democratic party is to prove its right to the name and retain its hold on power it must avoid all entangle- ments and put none but Democrats on guard. FERDINAND DE LESSEPS. The death of Count Ferdinand de Lesseps which is now impending will terminate a brilliant and useful career. In spite of the disasters of his later years De Lesseps will be remembered as one of the world’s great actors, one of the men who do things, who add something substantial to the stock of material and intellectual riches, in short one of the men who leave the world, on the whole, better than they find it. His great achievement, the Suez Canal, isnot only remarkable asan engineering achievement, but is still more noteworthy for its political consequences. The short route to India, sought forages by the commericial nations of Hurope, was never found by navigators, but was made by this modern Frenchman, who sur- mounted the usual obstacles en- countered by genius, chief of which are the prejudices and conserva- tive blindness of his fellow- men, and cut his way to fame through rock and sand. It is not known that he realized the full meaning of a short route to India when he accomplished this work, Like many other men of genius he was possessed by his idea and thought of nothing but how to realize itin fact. He performed a great scientific work, but in doing it altered the political conditions of Europe, raised new public questions which may take generations of conflict to settle, and gave diplomacy some problems to solve which are likely to baffle the wisest of statesmen. By this work he earned an undying fame, the luster of which cannot be ob- scured by the Panama blunder, born as it was of the flighty and misdirected enthu- siasm of old age. His deeds, not his mis- deeds, will be remembered by posterity, for the Suez Canal will survive, a perpetual reminder of his genius, long after the Panama failure shall have faded from the minds of men. _— — PATRIOTISM AND GENEROSITY. The ground upon which Mr. Whitney justified the nomination of Van Alen to the Italian Ambaséadorship was his ‘‘very patriotic, generous and cordial sup- port of the party in the late campaign, when friends were few and calls were great. Of what did this patriotic, generous and cordial support ot the party which Mr. Whitney praises so highly consist? Mr. Van Alen cast a vote for the Demo- cratic party, and gave $50,000 out of his millions to the Democratic campaign fund. It is presumed that he threw whatever in- fluence he may possess in the society cir- cles of Newport to the side of the Democ- tacy. f But investigation has shown that al- though Mr. Van Alen was 47 years old he had never cast a vote for the Democratic or, in fact, for any party until the last election; he had never contributed a cent, made a speech, attended a meeting or done a stroke of work in aid of the party. He had never taken the slightest interest in the politics of his country and had prac- tically expatriated himself because of his contempt for everything American. Investigation has also brought out that this first vote, this first contribution to thé campaign fund and first interest in Ameri- can politics and the Democratic party @ prompted by the expectation that would be rewarded with the post ot Ambassador to Italy or ‘‘gomething equally as good,’* which Mr. 4 7 1 67 50 ned —, nn. of Indien | 4 othe porty. The a party. He indo contributions of Wanama ker, of Car aud the other | tariff barons given to secure the spoils of honor and t as patriotic, generous support. gives notice that the Democracy is to serve as the tool of the plutocracy it pibfesses to oppose. In this appointnent Mr. Cléveland records a disgraceful surrender to the po- litieal vices for opposition to which the people himself and his party a magnificent viotory. With this view of patriotism this use of public hombre confirmed by ite greatest leader, can the people trust De- mocracy again? —— — THE communicatidn 155 a Normal gradu: ate in the Sunpay Post-Dispatcu is quite enough to discourage young woman who has thought of enterijg a Normal school, Typewriting, stenography, bookkeeping, the law, medicine, — collecting, sell - ing books, the retail hpuse or even the fac- tory andthe kitchen would seem to offera young woman better things than are attain- able in the school room. One might almost say that undesirable matrimony would be nearly preferable to guch a career as that pointed out by the N al graduate. itis to be hoped that all you women may not be frightened away fromthe Normal school by what this graduate hat written. Education and training are really necessary if we are to have competent teathers. » = THE irrigation eon tention at Los Angeles came near being a repetition of the proceed- ings ofthe society onthe Stanislaus. When Maj. Powell said that there was not water enough to reclaim the arid lands a bitter discussion followed and the Major was ‘‘se- verely scored.’’ Though no chunk of old red sanastone was hurled at his waistcoat, he was made to feel very uncomfortable. Cer- tainly it would be absurd for an irrigation convention to admit any lack of water for its purposes, Maj. Powell is a very imprudent scientist. „ Ir is said that the Czar feels comparatively free in Copenhagen, after laying aside his boller-iron coat for a few hours. What a sage he would be if he were wise enough to abandon his im perial job, come to the United States and settle upon a good farm. Any number of Russians would be willing to act as Czar ifthe Romanoffs were to leave St. Petersburg, and the emigrants would find the Republica safe and pleasant home. Who knows how many times Alexander has wished that he had been born under the stars and stripes? - LORD ABERDEZEN, having met with some coldness in Ottawa society because he is in the canning business, will not, let us hope, be snubbed by society in Chicago. Our United States aristocracy is an extremely haughty one, but as some of our Windy City’s nabobs are still interested im pork, ther may teel disposed to look charitably upon a lord’s little slip into vulgar business pur- suits, being as he is a real lord and no make - believe. - — —— THERE is something mournful In Col. Bob Ingersoll’s reference to Samson’s abundant hair and the desolate waste where his own once grew. It must be admitted that luxuriant hair, as Col, Bob infers, is not a cause of great physical strength, and it is equally true that the total absence of it can- not be depended upon asthe mark of early piety. SHE young woman of Gotham who daily allowed herself sixty drops of belladona, 100 drops of an arsenical solution and ten packages of cigarettes is naturally in the hospital now. She might at least have de nied herself a few packages of cigarettes so long as she had the other two reliable poisons. — — — » ITALY has not sufficient means to maintain der army. If she would organize such bodies as our St. Louis Italian Cavalry and rely on their patriotism and discipline her way ex- penses would be much less. Humbert should see our cavalry on dress parade if he would fouse in his royal bosom the old Roman pride. - nn KANSAS has many practical ideas after all. The Perry County Fair premium offered for the best, neatest and most complete pair of patched pantaloons’’ is evidence that Perry County people at least are not off their base. Ir is said that a policeman wearing a belt or whiskers iseasily over powered. The belt, perhaps, ought to go, buta policeman with whiskers may be much more readily awak- ened than one who is without them, , As Mrs. WILSON is not an actress the re- port that $5,000 worth of diamonds Nave been stolen from her ata Chicago hotel is likely to be received with some incredulity, - — — ee TRE marriage of American Commander Whiting to a Chinese beauty will not be ceéle- brated with impulsive joy along the Pacific coast except in the Chinese quarters. — Ir is likely that the foot ball played between Kansas and Missouri is too tame to be inter · esting. In the game at Kansas City not a man of either side Was injured. Ir isn’t well to speak of the Valkyrtie-Vigi. lant contest asa battle royal. It was a dem- ocratic affair, ending m a democratic vic- tory. A SNAKE got into a Sedalia man’s trousers while they were in acloset. Doubtless it got there while it was looking for his boots, W hich? From the New York WORLD. The nomination ana probable confirmation of J. J. Van Alen as Ambassador to Italy raise a serious question. The nomination is ridiculous in the aspect presented by the fact that Mr. Van Alen never voted until last year. It is scandalous from the — — urged and given in ‘‘recogni contribution of $50,000 to ‘the Democratic campaign fund. But it is something worse than ridiculous “ Beep is r » a 24 7 * —— ** y 3 | Wanamaker, the permission given to tariff | d generosity, with the 3 Where capacity, tor | The — ot Morton, 1 lords to levy taxes for bouhties in return for to the Senate, are all incidents in the growth ofa plutocracy within the Republican party. The nomination of Van Alen is a sign of neg same purport in the tie party, nan itstand? Shall it beconfirmed? Which shall it be—Democracy or Pluto- Democracy? MEN OF MAREK. PRINCE WALDEMAR is a deaf mute. SECRETARY OF STATE GRESHAM works seven days a week, ‘Giant Crate weighs 907 pounds, * nis wife only 180 pounds. Pror. Davip Swe fihds e 1 working like a laborer on his farm. , — OzaR Resp says Charles Reade was the | greatest novelist that ever wrote English. A Gronda man intends to traverse the State with the hope of settling in a county which has not a Collins in its boundaries. WhHortver criticises the policy ot the Ger- man Government in Africa is at once Kicked out ot the colony. The latest is Dr, Zintgraf, an African traveler of repyte:. — Mr. GLADSTONE, at 84, after an sight- months’ session, most of it in sweltering weather and the work of whith was un- precedented for wearying and worrying, now takes his rest in translating the Odes of Horace, WOMEN OF THE WORLD. In Georgia women Criminals are sent to the Chain gang. Irwas after Miss Martha Lumpkin, now Mrs. Campton, that Atlanta, Ga., was first named ‘‘Marthasvilile,’’ in 1843. Her father was Governor of the State. THE Queen Consort of Siam has worked an elaborate embroidery as a cover to an album containing a souvenir of the Siamese exhibit in the Women’s Building at the World's Fair. SOCIETY in three countries may very soon find food for z gossip in the wedding of Issy Murphy, th@ California heiress, and Luis Dominguez, brother of Vinc ente, the Argen- tine diplomat, who married the prospective bride’s sister. The ceremony is likely to be held in London, and Cardinal Vaughn may officiate. WHILE the Comte de Paris, the head of the h ouse 6f France, and his eldest son are, by the decree of expllsion, débarred from set- ting foot on the territory of the French Re- public,no such restrictions are imposed upon her royal bighness the Comtesse de Paris, and she cannot always resist the pleasure of revisiting the Fatherland, THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. on one side of the paper.) Club House Facts. To the Editor of the Post- Disvatch: I would like to trespass upon your space for a few words regarding the subject of club bar-room licehses, Asa club house employe I believe that I am capable of ve on the matter. The clubs claim that they are merely social organizations, that their bars are only kept up for the accommodation of their members, and that no profit is derived from the sale of li quors. I have robe much of these social features. Ihave seen men come from _ their business, partake ofa hearty meal, and then retire to an upstairs room fora game of poker, The wee small’’ hours of morning _ came and went, and at last sunlight came streaming through the windows; but all this time these men have played, and what- ever thoughts of the anxious wife and sleep- ing children at home might have crept into their wine-beclouded brains, were drowned the clink of the chips and the p of the ampagne corks. And they have not listened with dread for the sound of —.— doors and the rush of feet of ot 8 & raid - ers—annoyances to common’’ — 4 are subjected * have their — been lightened dy the $500 barroom e, which the poor man’s saloon has paid This fs not an unusual occurrence, Every night in the fashionable clubs of 72 Louis from one to a half-dozen such games are progress. Now we will glance into the dining-room. At one of the tables is seated a gentleman. known all over the State as one of Missouri’s most famous preachers and a leader in the 9 party. By his plate is a glass, which a waiter is filling from a bottle which does not contain soda water. At another table sits a fine- looking man, whose face is a familiar one at Sunday-school conventions, and whose voice has thriliea thousands. He is drinking from an innocent-looking — which, how- ever, has just been brought from the bar. At another table isa portly Broadway mer- chant, who's boast is that he never entered a barroom in his life. But he is just empty- ing his second bottle of beer. These are only samples of what dally passes within the gilded portals of our fashionable clubs. The hames of the two first mentioned, if given to their respective church boards, would lead to interesting de- velopments. As to the claim that no profit ts made on the sale of club HNquors, it is a well Known fact that prices are charged equal, 2 most cases more than eq 2 . r of highest price bar- rooms I have before me the anaes hay A for 1692 of one of the largest of our clubs, and the largest item inthe profit column {fs one of for equai rights. Without or malice 1 insist that if there is ater mination shown it should be to double — not to ro- move the club dar room — Crus EMPLOYE. Pride Goeth Fefore a Fall. o the Editor af the Post-Dishatch: Though our financial troubles have not yet entirely abated, may it not be well for us as a nation to Consider the retrospect of our mis- fortunes and observe in their disastrous sweep the elements of a great lesson which, sooner of later, has to be learned by. every nation, We have been — rising to a hi prosperity until y, ae in a vith wine — affect the try. Nu- merous — y iRstitutions broke under the ress, ma business were forced d were thrown out — employ mer De want and misery un an, homes In stran — **love and mourning was Terrible storms bave coast, dest erty; devasta ce parts of the coun marking their with utter ky: ruin. of reat have’! been their false prin true characters fAll matter printed in + column must be written 5 a Vnitiess we aa mere ase ** 7 . W AB uncommon appearance ts given to this ar Mt) and three-quarters, and ters and nineteen q 14 into the sleeve seam. b is completed for out of doors of the same material with- n Turnover collar of double blue stuff, lined with stiff muslin and eg. a w "stuff three quarters of a Quantity of whipoord requir r 5 twenty and a inches one and a d yards wide. One Shot Silk, the Other Tulle. The tollet on the left in this sketeh is of shot silk. Plain skirt. Blouse like bodice. Half long paff sleeves. Large gauze collar, waistcoat and belt. Lace insertion on — and sleeves. Colffure of 1830. The other is a tulle dress with colored silk slip. Piaited lace skirt. Corselet fast ened at side. Gathered shoulder puffs. Gress made of dark bine whipeord by the | ‘trimming, which is of bande of plaia graf: their Campaign gifts, the election bags; mine-ownérs and rp e , ot sleeves and the high bodice, which is ae fitting at the back and tly 8 Hatin chestnut . x and adorned in front with two 5 which spring out of wrought bronze, a nace tan "or creamy ie eee | ͤE òͥ I - - -_”- —_—— THE GOLDEN TROUT. To Be Decided How They Received Such an Appropriate Tiile. From the San Francisco Chronicle. The mystery of the famous golden trout of Whitney Creek is to be settled at last. some wise professors of the Stanford University have made a special pilgrimage on horse- back far Into the sublime and picturesque wilds where these piscatorial gems alone deign to live forthe sole purpose of asking nature what the real name of these fair beauties is in Latin, and when and how the were created golden trout, and why so muc glory was given them among all the fishes that swim in mountain streams The origin and evolution of the golden troutisa problem of much scientific inter- est, and it may seem strange that so inter- esting a problem has not been definitely — tled before, but up to date nearly all tha been sald of the golden trout has cons ated of the speculations of anglers and others who wouldn’t know what to do with a de if zhey had one. This fish’ isa native of one ortwo streams draining Mt. Whitney's slopes, and to the unscientific eye it resem- bles little a ny other species of trout. The chief scientific problem is to trace its development to some other species, and to say, if possible, how it came to be in those waters alone. This fish is about 8 inches lon sweeter fish never delighted the ate of an — on e base color of the fish is reddish goldén brown alon and a red toward the ti tip * the’ tall. The sosmalland delicate that it requires close inspection to discover * Whitney ps — its home, trickles and dances and foams through nearly a hundred miles nes of tortuous course amid the most inspiring scenes that nature has given to gladden her lovers. NOT 80 DANGEROUS, Why the Old-Time fulphur Match Ie Stil So Popular. from the Kansas City Times. Man in No. és wants some parior matches. He says these eight-day sticks are a con- founded nulsance, the Dell-boy said to the clerk in one of the hotels yesterday. „Toll him he’ll have to get along with the old-s m — 0 — nee ee, don't clerk. ‘‘The in matches s.’ „re, that’s a rised ve mB, ans wer J me 195 anes policies of carnal (oo Dart Of o Hotel, bat thee ace are fa'the offices Wacol: crys 2 maten, and the nt 0 the pol said anager 5 ee HE WAS Aras Errors of a Bartend-r in Dealisg Withee - Financier. * From the Pittsburg Dispatch. ‘*Thefe is plenty of money iu the country,” he sald, pouring out about four fagers of rye, what we most need jast now ts the res ' N storat ion of pablic confidence. i have ung come from the street. Another gentleman nodded his head ap- : 2 and the barkeeper listened to ‘*‘Ninety-five per cent of the pudlie is done on credit. Did you — Only 6 per cent is actually W wg ger“ lanced nervous — and cau tiously remever upoa 1 confidence in i ra is as 3 Now whore i ral . 0 barkeeper as evidently wha thinking —— — tor he slo pees Fi pushed a 2 for 15 cents toward “It is locked — 11 the pr swering his own question, It is fe the scared banks and worse scared , vestors. Money is getting tighter a an dot > 33 other man and „ d the bar. Nodoay trusts anybody else. fidence is completely undermi At a sigan from the barkeeper the was ening the brass work softly cu I —— the price of another 1 pay for that drink 7 the bartender, about another. want no more fidence’ in here. See!’’ At the same time brought outa stuffed uuns bologna sausage A1 * brou dar with a whack. 2 he knock as he stepped ov was evidently accustom and had no a r
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/ ise 4 A ie F 5 8 oe in deference to the wishes of the Li “Wit THE HONOR OF THE OCCASION. . * Miss Leonora Von Stosch, ‘Bole Violin- aa to Be the Star Attraction During nta, the Last Week of the E Bouse to Give a Sunday Night Con- cert. ‘ _ > Six more days and the great St. Louis Ex - "position of 1893 will bea thing of the past. Just one week more and all that will remain weill de the memories and pleasing reminis- 5 cences. Indications are that the Epos! tion win elose its doors next Saturday night amid a bieze of glory. Manager Frank Gaiea- ' pile’s list of special nights for the present were ti - week is as follows: & 2 Oct. 16, Knights Maccabees and Sunday School Children’s night. — Oct. 17, Young Men’s Christian Association | Stone filled the one part of Dame 6 lently. + yee of Edwin — in the characte un was especially 2 rat mention. om ny as a whole indeed shes’ a costumes Oa Shure Tue be eh — for ll be continued dur- wees. . be 85 * at the n was Peter The house night. Oct. 18, Saddlery dealers’ night. Oct. 19, Illumination. Pythian night. Oct. 20, Society night. Wagner music. Oct. 21, St. Louis Exposition night. * = 8 oer, © more than 8 ay — ithe geo Re ood specialty alley Apres n the atter of Hardy, and — love in a tempestuous an comprehensive manner that carried away the audience. He was a seconded by Miss Irwin, who sang well and acted with great vivacity, Among the other performers worthy of mention were James , Frank R. Jackson, Riehard Cam Georgie Lingard, Mary Levinge and Line Ally The Knights of the Maccabees, who | together with the Sunday-school, children share the honor of having to-day set apart for them, its a fraternal and benevolent society and was organized on June 11, 1881, twelve years ago, under the laws of the | State of Michigan. Maccabee isa household Doc esterday, Irawing two crowded houses. word in over 182,00 homes 18 06 D tader himself was as pular as the United States and Canada. ever and deserved the hearty applause that The order is Known from the Atlantic — received. George —— — 2 gore 4 tothe Pacific and from the Hudson Bay to] Hughes, Symonds, Toy and others, al o the Geif of Nexico. A Dountiful harvest of | *@YOtites in their lines, were most warmly received. Many new songs were introduced good has thus far crowned its works of sym- | and the performance thruughout was an ex- pathy and love and which itis sought to celient one. bring into every-day life. The noble deeds and practical works of the knights of the | Maccabees have been and are to-day helping to make better history for the nation and the world. Wherever their tents have been , established there have been recorded deeds (of kindness and merit, which have their origin ma true spirit of lovin friendship, charity and benevolence. Nothing ofa sec- tarian or political character is permitted. The order was founded to uplift the fallen, to help one’s fellowmaa, to care for the widow N and orphan. 8 The grand Sunday - school celebration at the Exposition to-night may be classed as one of the most im nt of the many notable special features which have hitherto occurred. A chorus of or more voices will occupy the stage at the last concert to-night and will de heard in some half dozen num- ders. The choif was organized for the Sun- day-school convention which was held here ‘the last week of August and the first week 85 September. it includes representa- * a. 8 ee appeared at Pope’s Barney Ferguson appeared at Haviin’ s last night in ‘“*sicOarthy’s Mishaps.’’ He por- trayed the character ot the unfortunate Irishman in a manner that called forth shouts of laughter. Marguerite Ferguson gave a contortion dance that was remark- able, and greatly pleased those who liked that rather agonizing kind of —— ance, and Zelwa Rawistorn sang we * * a At the Standard Theater Harry Williams“ Own company made a decided hit, and many clever specialty artists appeared. Mlle. Cariniand her trained dogs were an attrac- tive feature of the performnnce, and the ac- robatic feats of Loraine and Hector were re- markable. Frank Moran’s negro charac- terigations proved very popular, as did the performances of the Burke brothers, call and Daniels, and Aronda were excellent. +. * — The attraction at the Olympic Theater to- night will be Bronson Howard’s ‘‘Aristoc- | racy.’’ This play scored a great success last year, and the company is a very strong one. from every Sunday-school in the city and a careful selection was made of § the best voices in each. The choir is under the leadership and direction of L. F. Lindsay, who was one of the most active workers in ‘aaa a gas The audience will be re- — the choir in singing the fational * „America““ and the well- pe Nearer, My God, to Thee,’’ and rhe to say that Exposition I ring again with these numbers, we of both hymns are printed in full he wm gde nf both The concert will close the singing of the ‘‘Doxology”’ Prot. Sousa has consented to the request of com: ittee of citizens who asked or an ac ditional concert to the regu- lar —— series, and has named eae Ay | , Oct. 22, as the date, this being Shon Gay’ at his disposal. This concert Fagen | form the first of a series which the Bp te on their tour, thas making 1} \ band Lidia appearance in this city. Prof. Sousa letter of consent tothe request con- tains the following sentence expressing his sentiments towards this city and its citizens: i lusien, that if anything could : sted toe test Ne home” is St. Louie i is the cor dial tion, the pogmane’ kindness and the un- swerving’ ye ly ort have received, alike from the of the euposttion and the citizens of St. fouls 1 irrespective of class or condition. the concert is a ‘‘request’’ The Wabash Reduces the Rate to Chicage To $3.50 for One-way tickets and $6 for round- trip tickets, good on any of the three superb trains of the Wabash Railroad leaving St. Louis at 7:30 a. m., 9 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Tickets on sale Oct. 15 to Oct. 31, inclusive, good to return until Nov. 15, 1893. Ticket offices, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. RELIGIOUS NEWS. Rallying Day Zxercises atthe Biddle Mar- Ket Mission. Rallying Day exercises were held yesterday at the Biddle Market Mission Sunday- school, Fifteenth and Carr streets. Many of the old pupils of the school were present. A class of fourteen was promoted from the infant department with very appropriate exercises. Rev. Dr. Niccolis of the Second Presbyterian Church spoke of Sundar-school work, Gen. Moore, a former Superintendent. made an address and a letter was read from Thomas Morrison,who had been Superintendent of the school for forty years. The programme was diversified by vocal and instrumental music. ¥y Religious Notes. Rev. Dr. S. J. Niecolls, the eloquent pastor of the Seeond Presbyterian Church, took for his subject yesterday morning God's Hand in the Present Dis- tress, His text was Hear Ye the Red and Who Hath Appointed It.“ Dr. Niceolis then spoke at length of the — distress and the lessons to be sg from W. E stephens delivered the third discourse n hie sparse oP Jerusalem, in the East St. Louis „0. Hall 1 afternoon. A large audi- suet ‘was fi attendance Ata meeting of gentiemen at he House of the Good Shepherd yesterday afternuon arrangements were completed for the laying of the corner-stone of the new convent next Sunday afternoon. The Epworth League of the Jubilee Memorial Methodist Church, Jefferson avenue and Accomac treet, celebrated its third 1 yesterday. n the morning Rev. J. L. J. Barth preached, and in the evening a programme of addresses and musi- eal numders was rendered. The Salem German Evangelical Church, and Margaretta avenues, and astor Charch, Koeler ane Michigan avenues, held their missionary festivities yesterday. At the Salem Church Revs. J. Baltzer and J. Irion preached, and at Pastor Hoffman's Church Revs, J. Kllek and I. Nollan preached. A mhissiton Sunday-schoo! was established bythe Third Baptist Church yesterday afternoon at Isadore d a va oh agg , Rdatostes were delivered Revs. W. R. ith, M. L. Thomas, J. G. 14 ‘ead Addison — W. B. Harris is the W ee obr’s German Evangelical Church at Hill- ea twenty miles from the city on — 8 street „was dedicated yesterday mora Rev. 8. we eber of Eden College preached thee dedicatory 50 The Nast of St. Teresa was observed yesterday at the Carmelite Convent, Victor streetaad Seeond Caronde! by the 22 0 e ed f oe when the severe discipline he first of a select series arranged 5 105 At. Patri ick’ — ott 82 u the idea will be still further carried out ‘Prof. Sousa in a charming and compi — manner. With this end in view he requests the public to send him a list of the particular selections they would like to hear played, and the pieces placed onthe pro- ramme will be there for which the greatest : Sumber of requests“ are sent in. Every | one is invited to forward a list of selections, > * „ 8 Sig. Galassi, the baritone, concluded his engagement at the Exposition on Saturday tut last. This week Miss Leonora Von Stosch, the violin soloist, will appear, and ) will play several selections each day. Miss Allee Raymond, the cornet soloist, still re- mains on the programme. * — — cue following is the programme for the y concerts this evening: 4 CONCERT+7 TO 8. tine. Wives of Windsor“ Bpring Son M tolin Solo—*‘Gypsy Dances’ gen 1 Miss Fergt⸗ Von Stosch. Seng The Lost Chord l ; By — desire. a — America 1 Marcus Hoffman’s Nicolat endelssoha asate „Sullivan „Levy CONCERT BY THE 1 -BCHOOL Soviel CHOIR, 800 VOICES. L. F. Lindsay, Musical Director. „Wonderful Story of E22.“ n — Spee oe 2 ational We eres n Way of the Cross „Choir noir and Audience Solo and Chorus 1 ‘of Unien K. K. * 1 Sunday-school and the Choir. ) Bes ante the Heart,’ eset „ % %%% verse sees . Choir Pastis be Cole of vou ·· . Belo and Chorus auline Schoene of Carondelet res- ae Sunday- school and the Choir. Above . . . Chotr **Nearer My Coa to > Thee,” aad , a Choir and Audienee ut 5 Sunlight.“ (.. .. hel . „ pee © SFE o and Chorus 2 as. Humphreys of A Tea arch and Choir, Ty e ered, pain oir oir and Audienee ECUNOMY COAL Has no equal. Try a load and be convinced. Anthract®; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. Fined for Stoning Cars. „John Flesh and John Wallenberg, two 14. year-old boys, were each fined $5 by Judge Paxson this morming for throwing stones through the windows of Northern Central electric cars. The boys created considerable amusement . the unique pre varicatlons they had invented for the occasion and the manner in which they àttempted to parry the City Attorney's Cross-examination, $6 Round Trip Direct to Grounds. VANDALIA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL Ling. Chicago Spi. Diamond Spi, Ly. st. Louls.......8:40 a. ni. 10 p. m Ir. World’s Fair...4:20 b. m. 50 A. m . Chicago Stat. .4:55 p. m. 8:0 a. m Gala trains, parlor, sleeping and free chair Return fast day train leaves Chicago 115 a. m., World’s Fair, 10:30, arrive st. 6:00 p. m. Ticket office, 22 N. Broad- way and Union Depot. Heftermen, the Picture Framer, Flas removed TrOM 1010 Olive street to 40 Lo cust, balfa block from Broadway. = Carondelet Jottines. K surprise party was tendered Miss Clara Kissen, Hall, Saturday night. Vis Sot J. A, gester, late pastor of the Carondelet . — seg leaves to-night for Oakwood, zoe See ed. iy 24 22 ned costs by Jadgo Meegan. 00 é Carondelet Pultcee Court this morning, for in- ory Boca! ind gave g ball at Gillick’s Hall of Iv ory and deln of the Cerondelet 2 ‘tas sumed’ now arrival at his house and , 8 r Il elect elr m aR om, — of 8 jehigan avenues Sat- tele an i given em yesterdey was we * ——— Will Aleo Haul Donations Free. Mr. Charles Fargo, second Vice-President of the American Express Co., has ordered the agents of that company to transport tree of charge ali donations of money ana I of elotume ana provisions ad- ressed to the Mayor Of New Orleans for the sufferers from the ‘recent storm: and floods, HOMOLINE is palatable and nutritious. rt is a delicious dish for breakfast or supper. At ali grocers. NATIONAL CERBAL Co. Merchant ey ven Death. Henry F. Humer commission mer- chant who intent 1011 em the window E 4 ca 8 nid Pb bette while Democratic } bold over from the Neohan atmin K e e The relations between several officials at W City HA ut decidedly strained, to use a mila term. This is not meant to apply to the war waging con- ion, for this bas been apparent on its fact some time past. Tt is the quiet Tittle family braw! among the Republicans ae — 18 — to attract attention the observaht ibook 2 mH kus ~~ ey ptroller are said Of St. Louis ties. The Mayor and Com **gee’’ so well together as a well- 4 should, while the Comptroller and the Presi- dent of the Board of Improvemeants and absolutely refuse lof ee ow that A "Count his 4 movement to make the Health Commissioner he city. Finally the Comptroller and Water — missioner have en exchanging compi ments of —_— ae matter o —.— pe — 212 to ail 12 oth me relations between the President o on any measure ore Mc Math is considered to be the watch dog of the party’s interests at the barn. Salida Republican official the other day: He ig the most bitter partisan in the build in He absolutely hates to see a Democrat retained in office, and yet this ——.— strah tome. I remember well when Mayor Franc rmitted him to nod one under his admin- ration. McMath was as meek asa > during all that time, and I presume thou ought a Democrat a pretty white man after all. His removal from offict by Mayor Noonan mast have embitterea 4 and now he is unre- lenting. You can see whata * he made at once of all Democrats in his department. Besices I know that he - continually urging the Mayor to rid the Hall of — lam a good Repu n, but I belleve in a certain amount of tolerance in office.’ How about Ho!lman?’’ Woll, he is in the same boat. The Demo- crats held him in omce and yet as soon as Walbrid cathe in he began a systematic series of removals in his department. At — there are two or three Democrats eft, but they are valuable men to him and retained solely for that pyvrpose. He is the king- pin of the B. P. I. Cid uses his infia- ence for all it is worth. “That was exemplified when Meuatu wanted to remove Hennessey, Supervisor of Piumbing. Holman made the motion to sus- end and McMath seconded it, but the our Democrats wouldn't have it. MeMath and Holman put up on ayers Commissioner Reid, and then tried to make the other commissioners wit- nesses againsthim. Reid’s attorneys biecked this game in the courts. I think you will see some interesting I iel when we get all Republicans in office here.’ It is said MeMath tried to make a witness of the Comptroller in the Reid case, a nd then again insisted upon his signing the voucher for the work done by Bosley at the Insane Asylum on an ie wal contract. The latter the Vomptroller refused to do unt'l the City Counselor gave his famous ‘‘emergency’’ opinion, and the voucher Was passed over the Auditor’s head. The President of the B. P. I. wants to have sole control of the new City Hall, and here again he meets with an obstatie in the Comp- re who thinks the whole work a bungied An addition tothese pleasantries when the relations of the Mayor with the Auditor, Buliding Commissioner, HealtnCommissioner and other Democratic officials are taken into consideration it will be seen that there 15 a — 27 n of lite at present at the * a « LOWER THAN EVER. The Price of December Wheat Drops Below 60 Cents. Another drop in wheat took place this morning. December sold below 6 cents, thus breaking all previous reeords, while cash brought but 57% cents. The heavy re- ceipts, the slackness in the foreign markets and the large visible was thecause of the decline. St. Louis buyers, however, were numerous at prices in the neighborhood of 60 cents and the transfers were large. Missouri and Lllinois Postmaster. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16.—The follow- ing postmasters were appointed to-day, MISSOURI. Akersville, Morgan Co., J. T. Todd, vice C. M. Moore, resigned. Arnica, Cedar Co., J. G. Hasey, vice L. M. Martin, resigned. Grevin Venere Jackson Oo., J. F. Gregg, vice 8. H. Todd, removed. Jack’s Fork, Texas Co., Amanda v. Robert- son, vice J. Horton, resigned Maurine, 4 — R. W. Freeman, resigned. Pink hill, Jackson Co., J. W. Mana, vice O, W. West, resi Ullman’s Ki xe, Miller Oo., J. B. Norwood, vice J. A. Belshee, resigned. Wagoner, Cedar CO., Miss E. N. Williams, vice J. W. Potts, resigned. Walnut Grove, Green Co., Mary W. Ma- honey, vice L. M. Bradshaw, removed. Zeitonia, Wayne Oo., H. G. Zeitinger, vice A. Zeitinger, dead. ILLINOIS. Laplace, Pratt Co., A. L. Miller, removed. Toluca, Marshall Co., W. M. Sinist, vice J. H. Swift, resigned. . Cornelius, vice J. Saylor, vice 8. Fer a Tente After Fevers Use Horsfcord’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. W. WII IAAs, Wichita, Kan., says: „Have given it in convalescence from ty - phola fever, aud was surprised how rapid was the returnto health in those cases. Have also used it in cases of mental exhaustion and nervousness, with good results. Pro Died of His Injuries. This morning Erastus Robinson, 6 years old, abrakeman by occupation, died at st. Mary's Infitmaty from the effects of Injuries sustained in a fall which he received yester- day afiernoonon Broadway and Dock streets. He was standing onthe braxe-beam of a ear when hé lost his balance and fen to the round. When examined it was found that 2 was broken. a — a widow, residin gat 8 abn pe re main snippe . interment after the inquest has been hel id. Walter Eytinge, Actor, or, Dead. San Frawersco, Oal., Oct. 16.—Walter Eytinge, who bas been playing wu spann ot Life’’ company at the California Theater, died here last night of typhoid fever. He belonged toa thea „ Delng a rela. tive of Rose Rytinge. The Talk of the Town. Boyd’s 9c shirt sale bas been the talk of St. Louis. Blegant $1.60 white aud colored shirts being sold at 880. has kept their sales. men busy. If you are in need of shirts don’t fall to go to Boy a's. 614 and 516 Olive street. Voluntary Assignment. MiILwaUkes, Wis., Oct. M.—Jacod E. Singer & Co., dealers in woolens and ta lors trimmings, made a voluntary assignment to- day to Adolph Signitz, whose bond was fixed at $100,000. No statement of assets or liabili- ties is given. us You can save money by purchasing your waterproof garments at Sanders’ Duck and Rubber Co,, 616 Locust street. — ‘ Craps Flayers 4rraigned. Fifty ecfaps players, arrested Saturday night, were arraigned in the First District Police Court t | g. Eight of them had their ca on the payment of costs; t oh had their cases nelle — — f ng — took 8 mi Aro ning. — seen ee ats eS 9 eae 0 od sleep use . * n 5 sa es * Shi» 5 ‘ „ K 2 1 sented t t E ne and ent- ved most a * ö 8 1 | thoy fortunate than they ha | The medicines advertised in this paper at 20 vor cent discount. 7 North Broadway. ae tp *. . 2 „ son to stop and beam on them. They were everywhere; up in the the Plalsance, in the d grounds, and the more — pon stored — 1 will be for Rr lanthro make 5 Some of t teachers 8e: | Classes and a great ma the exh were made central visit | children were shown * 8 ana San — * points, 5 t other opie less accomp 5 abe hey were told — 41 childien in some o re Going, and what ae for those under 18 8 . — those — the higher grades and bh scheols able to put in a full week qt the White city at a ost a trifle above that & one day’s admis- sion at the ordinary Fair mte. } John A. Wadtiams of the Tilton arranged with the Chicago & Northern Pacific Rallroadſto carry the pupils ofthe entire school to ind from the Fair grounds . _ week. F. reasirer and mana Matton of the 88 Aid A ror and has als a& Northern Pacifie arranged with the Chie N Madison and for a school train t West Fortieth st fhe compan as made a i6-cent rate lidren to and from the Falr and has — . — to run trains at trequent intervals and oh sections if neces- “The World’s Steamship Co. announces a special rate ot 10 cents for the round tri during t e week for all ¢hildren under 1 years ofa The s Tine Central and other roads have made rates and will acconmodate the chil- dren free and merchants have subscribed ¢to the general fund to be Ysed in carrying walks into and through the grounds. There were exercises on the plaza west or the Administration A2 which was covered with a throng of irrepressible youngsters, The exercises were under the direction of Miss Lute Gordon of Atlanta, Ga. A number of World’s Fair officials made short addresses to the 1 * and girls; then the 4 tolled out in hpnor of the mem- ory of Pestalozzi, ajnative af Switzerland, the man who first advanced the theory of com- mon education among the masses. Masters Hendritks ahd Maynard of New York tugged at therope attached to the heavy Clapper until the tones reverbrated turougbout the White City. Then fringing was also in honor of Froebel, founder ofthe kindergarten sys- tem, and Horace Mann, founder of the American common school system. As soon as the exercises were completed the children began a tour of the grounds. During the week many events of interest and amusement will be arranged for the children who take it of the cheap admission fee. There will be several con- certs forthem at Festival Hall, and besides these a grand concert to be participated in by the tom-tom beaters and musicians of the Midway Plaisance. The officers of the Expo- sition, realizing the educational benefits to be derived from the Fair by the children, will give them free access to every place of inter- est and instruction tothem. Ide Stock Pa- vilion has been turned over tothe boys and ames of all descriptions will be played uring the next seven days. Gymnasium classes from different institutions will give exhibitions there. THE CLEVELANDS CANNOT GO. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—It seems now cer- tain that the President and Mrs. Cleveland will not visit the World’s Fair before its close, as it was hoped they would. A few days ago President Higginbotham of the Ex so company wrote a letter to the Presi- nt, cordially and earnestly 12 — and Mrs. Clevelandto attend, but the President in a letter sent to Mr. Higginbotham on Sat- urday announced that he was unable to leave the city at this time. BAST Sr. LOUIS. Proposition to Enlarge the Stock Tard Belleville News. The annual business meeting of the direc- tors of the National Stock Yards will be held this afternoon at the Exchange dulld- ing in the yards, At this meet- ing a proposition to ceularge the stock yards by purchasing fourteen acres of land ad- joining on the north will, itis said, be submitted to the diresters, Officers will be elected for ene year at the meeting. Wliliam Miesner, a Cairo Short Line switehman, lost his pay-check for $55 yesterday in a peculiar manner. The cheek was anintentionally thrown in- to the yard and a pet goat ate it. Miesner expects to procure a duplicate check, as he can establish the fact that the me = wes lost as stated. Police 0 11 Fitts has resigned, and an a pointment te fil the vacaney will probably be made this week. (Officer Fitts resigned om account of ili health, he having been sick at intervais since his ap ointment. he High School Alumni Association will hold a — O-night at the Lincoln Hullding to eleet cers for the coming year and for the purpose of ee routine business.” he 1 eople’s Society of she Emanuel Evan r retestent Church (German) celebrated the third anniversary of its Organization last night, Rev. Jacob Haas of St. Leuls preached @ specia! sermon to the members of the society. A 56-year-old daughter ef School Trustee Robert Gray died te-day. The funeral will take place to- morrow from thé family residenée, Tenth ahd Ex- change avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. George Chance will have a heariag to-morrow on the charge of stealing a let of clething which was found in his house yesterday dy the poliee, Itis supposed the elething was stolen from a car in the Clover Leaf yards. eorge W. Malcolm . clerk who lived at . boarding-bease at Xo. hird street, died yes- terday, aged 22 years. he remains were shipped to Alton for interment. wey a YS — which occurred yesterday in front of A. G hiueter’s drugstore, 401 Collinsvilie av- enue, several large penes of glass were breken. five Jede“ men were arrested for participation in the Belleville. The September Grand-jury will probabiy complete its Work to-moffow and adjourn. It is expected that the investigation of the East St, Louis shooting sensation will be finished to-day, but it is impos- sible to predict whether the Grand- urv will indict ok M. Horner for attempting to III Alexander Fianasigen. If this investigation is completed to-day, thers Will provabiy not be more than enough of other bu session to-morrow. St. Pawi’s Literary Society 4 — 3 ha reh. ts fal? ® will be held. of the congregation are making great preparations for this even ak. O. wae seh pla eelerday as George Kre 1 ** a purse of yes Ritts — * — unseh won, ard mateh game the Monarch m his — “played this week. e an enterteinment benefit hu immediately for another The parties to the sult Fe number of are attending rn W Kr shut down two I. 12 ago, 1 resumed 45. al departmaais be: 2 — LA marriage Antonia Reiss The Harrison Raboteau Bells All “A thos Store Bless. Fire broke out in the shoe store of John J. Kloss at 1900 North Twentieth street about 8:30 4 th this 9 po’ one. valne d · Will de simets to keep the jury ia $30 in Gold! * in Silver . box the money is yours. “ivan Away! ‘ r * 6, ** 5 4 by ‘ — , ee ee For you n be a long time dead.“ There's no end on enjoyment and com fort you can get out of a Fall C sea these chilly days. And what does it ad on if he save $11. 75 and lose $50 to $16 spell of sickness that could have been pi ed by owning an overcoat? HERE is THI of the season to secure one. ‘ -2,000 $18, $20 an 1 Fall Overcoats_ Latest and finest of long cut or English Box styles. newest colorings. And—SHEE WHAT YOU A 1,000 Men's $18,$20 and $22 Fall Suits are Going at Sis! Men's $2.50 Pants en’s $3 quality stylis 1000 Men now at $1.69! stiff Hats go at Immense bargains in Underwear at 600, 750 and BU jothi BASS’ ALE AND GUINNESS’ STO STOUT PURCHASERS, TAKE NOTICE. We will sell all this week down to next Saturday night, unless closed out sooner, 1200 dozen of Bass’ Ale $1.50 per Dozen for Cuinness’ Stout and $1.60 for Bass’ Ale. Quality and condition in every respect first-class and second to none offered to the public. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, Importers, Teiephone 408, FOR SALE. e. 8 a Wr — dies’ Shoes. ler, 408 Guinness’ Stout at OLY MPICL MONDAY, OCT 16. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. ‘A Success of Magnificent Dignity’ 0 Bronson Howard’s Most Brilliant ARISTOCRACY: Interpreted by a Consummate Cast of Players, 1 1 LACKAYE, MANY ah 4 GILMOUR, ae All the Fixtures, Designs and Pieces used in the Street Illuminations. Bids will be received until Saturday Morn- ing, Oct. 21, for all or as they stand, to be removed within ten days. Address JOHN C. Chairman Illumination Committee, Autumnal Festivities Association. | 1 R KENT 1, M H. W. MONTSOMERY, Direetion of Al Hayman and Chas, — NN Production from Palmer’s The- __Suaday, Oct. 22—KH. K. _ Dixey in Adonis. CRAND . OPERA-HOUSE. _ ROBIN — — A 22 Waere any part of the above WILKINSON, ———̃—̃— —f—ß““ — SOUR GRAPES, Englishmen Call Vigilant a Little Toy Ship With a Cente Lonpox, Oct. 16.— Less editorial space has deen given to the international yacht race, but comment on the American victory is generally sportsmanlike excepting that in this case organs of both parties are now harmonious in claiming that the Valkyrie is the better boat because she proved that she can cross the ocean, while it is as unani- mously accepted that the Vigilant couldn't. A mere trick t, a writer in Black and White calls her. A little toy ship made with a cen- terboard for pleasure while in shallow inland seas. Any seaman, and one would suppose any yachtsman, must know that between an honest sea-going craft like Valkyrie and such a shell of & ship like Vigilant no match can fairly be sailed. Lord Dunraven cannot be thanked ; the English for giving an in- ternational c * * oa race which he was bound to jose. Th is made among yachtsmen raven shall next season sail several matches with Britannia in the same trim asin American „In that A. it 1 ee that the Britannia woul her more easily than has 4 * . t lority of Bri struction w —— 8 2 2 dle to beat er able calle a tin the writer adds gy in- consequently, no he will not try to £0. the mittee will rs Set 2 ele w ave routine business . —.— 7 ‘Needa't = immediately for the It's there, and aa me poe the se, 2 you won t see its sae ow t St know, to have them too The best way is to Nd no risk. You needn t worry to your clothes, 275 aos Keep to th washin - EXPLORER CHANLER. The African Climate Proves Disastrous to the Expedition. Loxpor, Oct. 16.—What appears to be the latest news of William Astor OChanler’s African exploring party is printed here to- day. It says the climgte of Hemeya, ciose to the British East African possessions, has proved fataltofurther progress of the ex- ploret at present. All hie camels, filty out of ninety donkeys and most of the cattle, goats and sheep have died or a rpose ion is pure r. Chanler intended = = 2 the River to Mount Kenias. Alls we 2 sae -=z|POLO Mi MAT! ST. LOUIS COUNTRT ‘LE MARS. 0 PO NEW SPORTSMAN’S Pal Saturday, October 2ist, | Benzrit sr. Louis Cnmpurs’s | Admission, 900. = sane f 1 noth A 1285 0 t — — — tons and that nds do. rous washing compou for several months. It 8 roved. Wie aes of 8 . n ver —.. — — ath, Saget ye ett Mn cate. ‘ . 0 = La : * N 8 W pate FREE! An Elegant Imported Austrian m. 5 a Nen as a Souvenir to every buyer of Ta- ae Pres 5 * a’ N 2 * ‘ * fy A * . 4 . 5 N 2 7 N 2 * * ; r. Ps » 5 7 a Ot - * SOF al Sg 1 — K 5 4 * 2 * * = om 7 — E tie - eo 1 * 5 5 5 fe ne ae * . 3 * 9 *
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we ms ＋ 9 — * E 2 > a," : 4 * 8 * W 2 7 . ped * + * “get 2 nS — 8 Bs, ? 77 ** r Sie, 7 io, Pak eee £4 2 >. a d . * pre ont: % pe : 1 . 9 n 5 eo 3 Ne 1 2 a 5 a 2 * i : ig tee? ; 4 ie 70 *. cee rs i r n — 5 on 7 A re, 8 an A ‘J 8 : wer * 4 nd “SAAT 1 9 — e N 4. 2 * 7 a * = ‘al ‘ Ney 89 —— ae fe © J : r rr F ‚ Ce Pe eae 7 8 9 „ ae 9 * f 8 n ee ae Dok 33 G 9 4 A rn . 2 + N „.. * 2 0 N eA 7 Ee lated 1 n ge N . 3 2 f 2 * n |= 5. 1 tis, be a : 9 ‘ md N. 2 ‘ a a ee 7 > 7 . 2 f — — „ N ; ny x . } 19 ‘ * . J g 9 * alt ; * f : de ö - : * 4 f 5 “5 8 8 c a — * N fies Nr ae te: W pe 1 * 45 “4 1 ; 1 3 ‘ . . ; * 7 Po „ Ce : ¢ ‘ 3 . g : 4 ’ i N 0 * 7 % 2 — 9 28 7 8 1 : ' 3 4 : : . : * ö N . . ; 5 Saks 14 f no 1 . ‘ : N 5 * * ** 4 ; 11 North . * ae a ee e = 2 POS A N I „ eps American Cavalry Association. ee ; an a LOT 74 61125 TO ALLEY. , 12 2 ag . mei — bo reepectve 5 5 Not exceeding twenty words, or Auction, 3 3 J. 5 m., Tuesday, tober 7. CLAIMED TO BE MUCH MORE RESPON- * — Jae Absolute, to Effect Division of Inte j SIVE TO PUBLIC OPINION. Building is a ) bri elevator . E ee e 1 3 * Ex f hs 8 C ; 3 Beg * N a dee : el ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE Criticism Brought-Out by the Men- Action 4 = é insertion, when offered 65 4 unting-Room. This appli 06 to TERMS: a HE OH ag ro veans,| LANHAM 48 . ot the United States Senate—The Two N | — Bairds—London Watching the Course Charging Him With Stealing ‘Daily and Sunday Editions. % : _ FOR of Events at Toulon—The Great Coal —— —— ——— — — . — Strike. ta 3 1 Advertisements under the head of Por- S. JEFFERSON AV.—Large 2d story front Pies for Missiles. 12 5 fie The publishers ot the Post-DisPatcH reserve the SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. sonal” are received subject to revision or 227 room nicely fur): gas, bath, private house. 13 ue , ain, r 2 B : f rnished LOFDON, Oct. 16.—A8s was d to Henry Hieserich, Presiden micht and privilege of revising or rejecting any ad- x ~ | rejection entirely. The money paid for re 513% * * Pie gl — gentiemen; the London conservative journals, that is to tort 5 * be er An case of Cooks, Btc. jected advertisements will be refunded $1.25, $1.50 ver week, with evening fire. 13 | say, ten out of fifteen morning and evening er money re 4 2 Sati int Pe AARP OPE” AOE Me GL ~, | Whem address is given, or by calling at this 8. 10TH ST.+Handsomely far. rooms; all f the opportunity ee — ; ANTED-—Situation as cogk by colored laay 1 5 580 : „newspapers, make mucg o , . E 2 1 . Wir private family. Walnut aa ‘3 yore we Kes res oe ents — this 103. — hot and cold water; 2 afforded by the proceedings oe the United 8 58 5 5 * +4 ANTED—Siteation by a te ed German to | column usiness nature, of twe GLASGOW AY.—2 tur. rooms for light | States Senate during the last week. They ie — — AINE LODGE cook, wash and iron. 1217 Collins st. 49 | lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. 1107 housekeeping wall rent very cheap 0 | ynanimously, at much length and with great MUST STAND THE SMOKE, | alle organs Cink. 5 .—Officers and Warr 4 —＋ cook: good refer- | >— = parties witheut chiidran. 8 13 lee, ex loit their idea of the immense ging that he has emt Pip aye / y notified to appear ence. Call 3221 Lucas av., n the rear. 49 PEBSON AL—wii young lady who noticed gents 1109 Wass 09 WASHINGTON AV.—Farnished trons lee, DP The Proceedings Against the Union Depot $249.90 of the order’s money and refusesto Ayer at the hall. Bre, John MoCabe. Frater: Nurses. dence 426, thie oles te ee res, in cond; poowse: 52 904.93. 80 por week. „ee Railroad Co. refund it. Krueger has been treasurer ee. % HONERKAMP. N. G. oe 1 C a ee ST. ANGE AV. —Two nicely furnished con- | legislative system. The House o Ss re of the society for ur . 5 — . WANTED-—Sit. to nurse or care for children. Add. N ae bea 7 1204 1 room) for light housekeeping, with jection of the home rule bill has brought the | The suit ot Jacob Ohristophér, William 8. eight months ago ae ee 3 ge 3 STU = 9 2 colored nursegiris. city 8 NDRUS’ electric belt, 919 Olive ot. cures the 1223 OLIVE SF. rnished rooms. 13 | tically all ofthe Liberal-Unionists, into the | cock and Carl Daenzer against the Union De- all was not right, and instituted meet 8 — ern ‘country. 1200 Bayard av. | sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches,ete.; write. 74 position of defending almost servilelythe | pot Railway Co. and the Mound City : an ore 1 2 Book-keepers. YW) AN TED—Sit. by a neat young colored woman ae LL kinds beths and we ene gs a 1313 BLAIR AV.—Neatly furnished rooms. 13 | British Upper Chamber, and the Gladstone | Rallway Co. was dismissed by Judge 1 — which disclosed the alleged shortage — 8 ee — — — — IE OO n take entire charge of infant and as- 1 on part of th treasurer. meeting ea . —— —u— * need rr 3025 * — — = See enters saperenes. 416 55 * operator. Mies Ruby May, a 4,19 — LEFFIN , AV.—Elegently fare newspapers and speakers contrast with] Fisher this morning on the ground the order was ota yeste ated 422 ben an : 3 — — effersen av. —— a . nished front room for two gents er lig itude with | that he could notin view of the testimon 2ac me ation = R. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities | housekeeping. : 13 | satiric satisfaction this present attitu y | No. N way phe WV ANTED—Assistant K suecessfully; receives and boards ladies in con. ; 7 : the former denunciations of that boay by | Produced ee Mnganesio® against the ¢ Month — ane 5 8 in any business, city or country; w F 209 Launaresses. reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2622 Wash st. 74 171 PAPIN ST,—Twe ice rooms, second-story, company. whole trouble was over the was called upon, it is alleged, ee seks omall salary; geod reference, 200. 86 | ~~ clase nunatous.woaid | TARLANMA RW LAME Ge ; furnished fox light housekeeping; terme | Chamberlain anc other Liberal seceders. smokestack of the electric power House on | to account for the money. The treasurer it ae ans cade nleea tie oF. three des © weeks . ha hee | ; The argument in favor of the English over | Missouri and Geyer avenues. All of the | is said, acknowledged that he had taken the one Bike Clerks aad Salesmen. best reference; piace in the vo P dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th, 1801 he 2 3 ee hae A gen og the American system is thatthe former is = — — ~ bys — and —— — = . to refund it. It was thea 4 ¢| would hire by the month in ürswelase Tamiy. AGE. | fn LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad, 2 colleges: . | far more elastic and more quickly responsive | that they were subjected to all sorts of dis- | a ss „ ANTED—A position as collector by Are 8 K 227, this office. 1 receives ladies duringconfine.;femaie complaints | 1803 WASH ST -A, connecting „ fort and expense as the result ot the | tate at — — th — 17 ot co lene tt Wass | treated savcosafall>voharges reps. 120 6. 14th st. 74 | cciventoness . 43 | to pablic opinion, for mts a Horde | Gense smoke emitted from the smoke stack the prvesenting attorney's office f : , > . 7 i . | whatever rne 8 — * HELP WANTED—FEMALE „ paces 1 and 2 1 81 2 OLIVE SFT. Aieiß furnished rooms; walk- may rr yp —— eee eee — of the company which deposited soot, ashes understan diner — 1 — 1 — = 5 . RS, M. EDWARDS giv le Raha be inl 13 | the ministry 1s quick and effectual throngh | gases which were positively anhealthy and | 10%, 72e2 the warrant would be issued. N rd situstion by mechanical draughtsman. General Housework. electric treatment, care ebiage, magnetic end CARR 38T.—Furnished rooms for light| the ministry is quick and effectua 8 a ’ rueger is employed as janitor for the South- ANTED-S - 2217 Market st. 74 rmful ern Historical Socie i Yi) ANTED—Upholsterer out of employment would e. n.. Mies accommodations. 10 8. 22dst. = 74 NW f ; hed yoome and | COUDtry. The idea that the Lords would a] and has been fought over in the courts ever | Raided a Pa: ae W “ike 400 work in private houses or hotel; first- — av. is. U AMES gives bath = 2100 Carr 8 —2 unfurnished rooms 13 | second time resist the majority elected on] since. A mass of testimony was introduced, 3 3 class work at reasonable prices. Add. N 227. this W ANTED—Steady girl for housework: good home. M — 11 8. massage and magnetie ath. 1 jy | Which included photographs, maps, charts] Harry Graham, a negro dishwasher who 5 class 38 $534 Chestnut et. 66 reatment; lady operators. 26 8. 16th st. 74 N. VANDEVENTER AV.—Three large | that issue is, according to the unanimously and samples of t injured property. The | nas been in the’ “2 \ ANTED—Half-grown German girl for small 88 — 4 — IA business speaks German and | YY housework in a.small family, ne washing. a for ite Sunday issue, WANTS as weil as DisFLaY, PEP GREG Se ONTO Vy, AOS, OTe 8 —— judgment against the real estate company — van. in paying his fine. aa English. Add. Y 225, this office. 43 | N. Bell pl. any day in the week to suit the convenience of ite this office. a for the amount of the Dill. ear- Two W eg SA) ANTED—Man, worthy of assistance, strictly Sten oe theasgurance they will be properly B RENT —Handsemey ur. 2d story and con-“ The French fetes have attracted great at-/ing a constable would seize their office o Warrants Against Him. ee sober and reliable, — place — — hye — —— ann » ot h — 224, this es. er N a tention in England, but comment in the pe ber ph ange — an te „ ere 8. on George Brooks was charged with grand ae in elub-house ur store; first-class references. 7 ANTED- Address of lady caligraph stenograph- : : main is good-tempered, although a Franco- : . larceny in a warrant issued this 1 227, this office. 43 \ : t icht one. Add. P 218, rr OR RENT—Two lovely furnished connecting 8 1 collector for Baggot & Haley, agents for J. 7 ua morning. * — D 2 — —— 1 1 oss geen salary to the rig 64 MONLY TO LOAN 1 a PROP parlors: 1 — gentleman or quiet as Russian alliance seems somehow accepted Pp. Lucas, the 3 7 em! a He was arrested last night by Detectives ec HELP WANTED- MAL. : sients. Add. E 227, this ones. here as hostile to English interests. The | for $148.30. The date o 8 Of sale was | Tebeau and King on suspicion of stealing 8 —— HE POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements bh ffect to believe that Sept. 2, 1892. Tompkins claims that he drew Lae — ——— —uc —— 2—T—ͤ PAA ONEY TO LOAN from 81 to $10, w PON oe r 9 up the bill of sale in the presence of Mr. Roe, a Sold watch valued at $40 from Annie Scott, * a) Clerks apni Satesmen. A 12 girl; in small family. Apply M on watehes, Smeets. rene, Kans, any } — pow bang ‘suit the convenience efits | such a union against the triple alliance Mr. Evans and Mr. J. Hunt Lucas, and that om R who lives on Spruce — 5 — r ü— U as n u av. * * * us Cc * — " — ee WANTED—Grocery clerx tor butter counter. 610 2 ments, ete. Low rates of interest. fs ee they will be properly | really makes for peace. M. de Blowits ex- | it was especially parties, that Mr. Lucas ot |.. While the scott woman was swearing out Franklin av. 54 Misceliameous. 5. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 145. 4th st. . D this in the egy 2 W tained no title to the pe that the — warrant — 1 Bont Mollie Deere P 2 8 [ —— — 13 — — says, bas recovere er smile 0 alleged mistress m street = Fenin . . X. 20 Pine st. 54 ANTED—A ‘woman dishwasher at restaurant. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surp'me BOARDING. mirth since the cessation of her isolation, re the * — 12 on dim and was | er : ne en tootder. Mectitz Tailoring Go., 1517 Franklin av. 71 A funds willloan $25 and upwards on household — following her understanding, agreement or | the consta bie to satisfy the claim of Barna Annetta rney of 106 North th 7 83. Stow. teh ot. neat Olive, 24 floor. 4 \ FAN TED An apprensice girl to learn dress- furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- 100 N. 14TH ST.—Mandsomely furnished 2a- | whatever it may be called, with Russia. & Co., and to give the company time to pay street then appeared at Chief Des- =: b making. 2340 Albion pl. . 71 | Vanees will be treated fairly and cam secure loans on story front room, with lst-class board; 35 This has drawn her out of her colitude, and the same. Lucas, it is alleged, consented to mond's office and accused Brooks and ge $12 5 UP—Suits to order. 8 Tallediog — ͤ— satisfactory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st 31 | per week. 18 has effected in her favor the restoration | take the bill of sale with this understanding, te Deere woman of having roomed at her ee ° Oo.. 219 K. — a WANTED—AGENTS. ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos, 1115 Sal ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms | Of a Kind of equilibrium, giving pause to any In a short time the Barnard debt was paid house, 105 North Tenth street, and in addi oe. RD’ 8 SHORT- building association books, ete.; no publicity, with 1st-elass board; also day board. 18 | who might have been contemplating an easy by the Evans-Roe Co., and thus the purpose to golhg away without paying four week Ue HAYWA no charge for papers; monthly payments received, : a. | attack on her, if there were any, and 1 do | for which the transfer was made was ac- board she says they carried off fully | 5 245 4 706 01 WANTED—Experionced lady canvassers; some- | thereby reducing both principal and interest. J. 1210 138 AV. n not believe there were. Even should no for- complished. Afterward the Evans-Roe Co worth of bed clothing, towels and ne pene one i sight eocsions. Phone 479. oy were Ate a ima Smarter at omens Tb Sims ae ‘Franklin av. 14 61 | office. 20 1 convenience, O. C. a 4 . 3837 DELMAR ee poet ney TBUESDALE & CO., 213 Wainwright Building. An ee oman's Claim Submitted pro - rty a 8 tae 2 a: | ANTED-—B nd wife, board in private — — front rooms, single er en suite, with board. | TIR WRIGHT Tf. Fire rooms, hall, froat and to Judge Woerner. nothing n 9 1 ay c Miscellaneous. \ family; steady eash: ? Des 1 Tanin MUTU Al I AN C0 21g N. STH ST R r 17 — peeree 7 145 back yards; rent $16." Inquire 1244 A letter from M. A. Jewett. the United ogi * — t oman alee — — — — — U—j—— —— t 5 r lig ouse ng: 2 ° . nard av. , A. 5 lng north of firemen av. and east of 20th st. Address G 4 realy wien: 1 8 — front * a Dstory -rocm house | States Consul at Sivas, Turkey, was sub- | rendered very desirable and the debt would 75 klin av. 62 | 226, this office. 20]. Money loaned at reasonable rates on furniture F room and back parlor with board. Address X 171 with all conveniences; rent only $27.50. mitted to Judge Woerner of the Pro- be rapidly paid — if bo inducements were “ae ANTED—Mantowapure and grass seed * 1. parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for —— e 224, this office. 18 | 14 HY. HIEMENZ, IR., 614 Chestnut st. bate Court this afternoon. In the letter the — . — — n — ee ises. 3680 Laclede av. light housekeeping will send their address or — the heat Saemea. and be teaeebe right; jonas can | Fön REWT— Ver desirable roome with fretcclase BELLEGLADE AV.-4 tooms, frame A b * . goe ° 10 — me call on E. R Baker, 4227 Olive st., office hours 7 to F ry 9508 Consul states that Mrs. G. E. Effendian, an street entrance wou ve a 5 A TED- competent men to drive and — 1 —— 9 8. m. and 5 10 0 p. ., à list of desirable places | de paid off part at any time and save interest. 31 board; mederm improvements; excellent loca- dwelling; $34.50 por month. Apply * Armeman who had resided in Philadelpuia dener to bring business of the Shards 1 her ~ 3882 Pine 4 yee st eames 64 | Will be furnished free of charge; mo room agency. 20 A 0 tion. Add. T 224, this office. 18 | G. Z. Peckham, 115 N. 6th gk. for some time was anxious to learn about the | ter transacted on ’Change to . thek Art — 2. 567 Alter- net be a — — ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. »B RENT Gent. and wife cam have s comfortable B RENT—Now wae D W — 1 ‘ property of her deceased brother, Kevork | and the value of the Chamber of Commerce . 1 D— Steady. so ; * ome with pi t room and superior board, in b : r — reased. milar 9 4 he hustier. Call sfter 8 o’clock this evening. BUSINESS WANTED. Loans money on furniture and builaing ＋ yg Be 1 * West End, at $55. Address X. 9e. 14 5 —— . sin, Bo a. es vou yon Gy —— * A. eren Market ct. = in Betalen zg and’ save ideerees; ud commission | 1-227, this office. 242 propert of which ner share | meeting of the Board of Directors, but i ag WV ANTED—A man toearry coal and make fires; ANTED—To buy private watehman’s beat; | and business conSdential; lowest rates in ot: R RENT—Handsomely fur. room witn board; n RENT she believes is about $400. She says she is | sideration of it was postponed. ‘ 2 5 good home n * Ar End preferred. C. H. Curry. eas 813% Chestnut ss. , second floor. 1 private family; furnace nests gas, modern FLATS FO . unable to procure it, because her other | of the present petition is to bring the oe SS ANT ED For the Ute States army, light ar —— — — FURNITURE LOANS — Union at d. 8223. sills office. it ae PAPIN ST.—Three rooms, cheap rent, Call prise a St Touis, te trrisg, see tite a 3 . For the Unite ate : - a — — N : : A — e 7 7 Dg, she a ees * able-bodied, unmarried men, between MUSICAL. Money to loan on farniture at residence without E POST-DISPATCH reeeives advertisements 193 and see Ingalis, 1103 Olive st. 83idefraud her of 2 share. ges 0 ABOUT row. the ages o 21 and 30 years: good pay, rations, cleth- 2 removal; lowest rates; business strietly confidential, for its Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY, consul by way of explanation says N fag and medica! 3 — Applicants must * Union Loan Co., 1008 Pine et. 8 any day in the week to suit the gg eye 680 Apex that when Armenian names are translated De. Texx’s TRIP. — Dr. Frank ; tharacter and habits. Apply a¢ No. 004 N. Broad: HALLET. DAVIS & CO. PIANOS; well-known a8 | arowgy to joan on furniture and pianos in any Pete with the assurance Shey mg; CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, and spelled in English they allow consider: 1 e, Seb tor ubicago to visit the World's eS way, St. Louis, Mo. : 62 standard pianos for over fifty years. J. A. — — without removing property — able range, and it is possible that the Fair. He will be away for several days. ce a — . omen | Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st. 47 | from your house; money ¢an be paid back in install- WELLINGS. 820 23235°. s. @ cor, Suburoan and Annie, brothers have adopted the meaning of the] RHiwurns Union PRESIDENT.—Jonn F, | . 5 STEY PIANOS—New and elegant designs of ments and save interest; Bo . 4 FOR RENT--D é — 1 7 tert aye 48 at 9 a 12 may | dling was chosen 1 of the logs! Be x. 9 . ase d lvabl i | d or papers; you can get the mon rose. lots to suit: 3 . Be ' * roco . ternoon to « . _ SSFUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Bags Soe foe, improvements see ab near code torts.’ doen aM King, £14 Morgan st. 31 g wrest of cars; $4,000—7-room ‘new bo se, Clifton 3833 grim instead o eaja e r on POR SALE-—An elegantly carved rosewood case aT. F x | t Red 1 p .. ee McOaBe’s FALL Proves FataL.——Jobn arne F e buries seat | THE Fosm Disratow reeves e | POP REM at Reduced Fe ZEIGENBEIN'S ANSWER. — | cane, ‘who, while asisep_ on ine nich of a 2 . . hye coat e av. nenn 025 — — =e rage Ban ts A 2 8 142471 wn exceedingly desirable 822 ote po Corner TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — The Collector’s — to the 0 Shoe I died 2 the City ; . 1 . 5 A t st. i ru Con- 6 4 on Setaber road, 8. Louis; can give best of ref. 44 HD you seen the new scaie Kimball piano? | Inserted veniences und in perfect order. R RENT—524 Franklin av., half way betwene Co.’s Mandamus Proceedings. —— ‘ a . Wanten-5 bright young lady of seme expe- Don't fail to if you are looking for the best ll — J. E. KAIME 4 KRO., Famous, Crawford’s and the Globe and Fair; CHAPLAIN MCOABE’S LECTURE. = rience, office werk or position as secreta for | round bargain in a piano. J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 BOOKS. 14 619 Chestnut tl. adapted forashoestere. Apply to Henry Zeigenhein, as Collector, repre-| meCabe ef 7 * delivers | i we man; smalisalary. Add. 8 216, this office. | Olive st. a7 FOR RENT BY we 1 TIFFANY R. E. * 3 sented by Rassteur & 562 and — & fo La tga at BDressmakers and Scamstresses. —— —— OOKS of an kinds bought. Address or callz A, 3. — — — ͤ ——ZK——— Charles B. Stark, the school Board attorney day evening, tor the benefit ef the FW dere petra, wisnes work by the day or LOST AND FOUND. Crawford, S128. Tub, neat Locust. |” 28 PORSALE etre his answer to the alternative writ F Chureh. | — — PERTY . a 4 W to take work home; charges reasonable. Ad- — ers 4 BRO IMPROVED CITY PRO of the Wm, A. Orr Shoe Co. The respondent CLAIMED A weeny oe ht 5 Gress A 227, this office. 46 Narr ef leather. Inquire of N BUSINESS FOR SALE. * 5 ay — 7 — 1 “Ella av claims that the relator never filed with the 22 es AF es ee WY Saree Vizeh clove arocsmabes wishes snpene. | ee doy Liberal sawead will be paid to Tarte rosdi $100 cash, $18 per month. Or-| toby any of its officers abe gg the bi Tete avenue, No such woman could be fous 5 t : — a era accard ee. 4 . 22 eer day: ret. Ada T 210. this office. : 40 L party returning samo to 2684 Shenandoah st. 30 OR SALE—Feed store and coal yard. Add. 4 HOUSE ANI) REAL ESTATE AGENTS. pen, 404 Mermod-J —— . 7 amount of goods, wares and merchandise on — eal 4 ——- Housexeepers. a ete 2 vote (about $60) Saturde Pave et: TOR SALE: Geng $50; restaurant at 1309 Mar- tnut St. STORAGE. from “Mare 9 pec re Hetp Him Ur.——James Kn ot Thy, N ‘ R 0 8 ; 2 N * * 1 oo rr ͤ ee 4 619 Chestnu 3 states further that during 1993 — ye — Bee x W RTEW—Position by a middle-aged woman as . : 3 sense per in private family or widower; best OST—A brown Water spaniel pup, 6 months old, R SALF—South End corner saloon and grocery; No. 8103 Morgan st., neat 6-room brick house, In torage-house for — Es ok réfereu Address L 214, this office. 47 L answers to namo of Sport. Liberal reward if re- sells $500 beer a month. Add. C 226, this office. goed order, hot and eold water, gas and hall; $30 2 4 boxes, — 7 * fe is ‘ 2 . Morgan st. 20 — ; month tes; Gare - TANT Middle-aged lady wants situation as turned to 1101 2 — —————̃ tone-frent house, dle clean rooms, get our ra free: mon — *¥¥ tousekeeper for single gentlemen or small 1 OST=Sth; Towser; small black dog; tong hair, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. pate: 5308 Mor 12.88 — gu ¥ sang packing, e goods to — Tele — ant in city or suburban towns. Mrs. FT. C, tan feet and breast, scar over left ear; reward. N Gamb'e st., & rooms, hall, gas and bath; | 4874 — 4 1219-1221 Blr 1 pson, 607 S. Kwing av. 8 47 Return to 5281 Ridge av. . 30 — — whakene $35 month. ambd-e st., 8 rooms, a *| 4122, R. U. Leonorl, Jr., 4 Oo., 12 50 re. e Liberal | Market st oe bs | brick noueee, bal, quand e , ben. | Fidelity Storage, Packing 2 ch +? TED—Sit. as hbousegirl or as nurse Call at rt 9 3 ae ms 4 gas, dash and stable; $27 50 month. ; g : St. . yy 13 Frenkiin av., rear. : 48 Mr Broadway and Hickory st., tnis morn FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. No. 2835 Franalin av.. Grooms, hall, gas end 1723 and 1725 Morgan pg he . Ing, a white and biack setter dog; liberal 70 bath, 2-story brick house; 1 3 month. Telephone Nos. 2890 ~~ FAP ABTED—Sit. by 7 Corman girl for gen-] ward. Eawards, 12243. Broadway, | No. 3141 Franklin av., i0-room brick house, hall, Branch office—1003 Pine st. 9 era housework 715 K. Jefferson av. 48 OST—Child’s blue Velvat cnr ith white bral yor SALE—Singer sewing-machine, cheap if sold | gas and 18 $33 month. and 4101. " fer Girl wante situation as nonsegirs and L in basement of Ex osition, Friday afternoon. ee . howes. with ball nt ‘te ic tee ment Sse _| FF toassist with sewing. ross 227, this | Reward if returned to 2825 Russell av. RSALE—Hard coal stove; will trade for soft : eee = — —— F coal stove. 8810 Evans av. 5 | No. 2418 Walnut of; Groom brick heuse, beth ALL SORTS. 25 III ae to Co geners! heusework in ] ES. WOR SALE—About 40 feet counters; cheap. Towle | Nos. 3646-3648 Olive st., 2-story stone front“ ——— Hors D BUGGIES STOLEN g eh, al family. Cali at 1409 Clinton st., in rear: HORSES AND VEHIOCL k yrup Co., Expositien Bufiding. v. 5 ** Na bath and laundry ; $40, FULL une of gas stoves cheap: r ean AN aa Brn : — —— o. 2 n a., 9-roo 85 month. gas stoves connected, 4-Sasw, 5 5 KD—Two yeung ladies, sisters, German, ges, bath, laundry and furnace; $66. : aud 2814 Easton av. — n ‘ee 3 — 11 one for housegiri, other as For Sale. 2 CHICAGO. No. Herze st. Se ae 12 oe n as 1242 8 6th st 48 — — — rooms - | RSAL ood small hor 0, f 1 wan of use $20. NG lad ing to Chi coming week would No. Da enlit'wkais c pleas te a Tighe house: F Garfield ar. "or TOME OE SOSH, Nee go in company with sideriy Tady" or ta- | Ogu it will work cheap. Add. © 180, this eee. 48 | FOR SALE— Wagons of all kinds in stogx ab lowest 444. 224, tate omogs |") MNBE She Paix gas and bath * . * 0 Bothe Carriage and Wagon OF = * N 7 at H Srovx REPAIRS, =| ne — —— = . .. Cast apd ropelrs for etoves and ranges of Fe — + Fog and 2d-hand open and top * 48, Water, ote. ; sit | . A. H. Brauer, 219 Loeustat. \ wagons, bu 1 surreys, carriages, phaectons — — Pe = certs, harness 4 all Kinds. 110 N. Broadway. 12 R LEASE—With or wi uta bulla ; va veil i MisceDencous. Bae mare; 6 years old; sound; I able or iit ad 22 . an T 4 6. a D ; — ; | . " cet girls and girls places and 124155 ü- 8. freien: Livery Bing Apolr te 23 5 ashes ? ale : Min + : 22 r — 4 . 2 1 . * 2 * ¢, 1 > Roe a iPS 5 5 ‘ip, 5 — = 0 + . i y f 6 1 bie Sa 25 3 * 5 1 5 2 pie). 2% is 3 wee a? 5 . ae . 1 1 re 3 5 a Ae 3 Bao Ne boi FEAF 2 * 7 ‘Set eg „ * "Ts 26 seh 5 * PJ SST / c eg See 1 . ea, J GE EE eee: Oe afd it gh ake 1
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Hye * | i ) | : ia Mon and One Woman Ge pon the Dean Richmond. | “Put. d Bes in the Face of Wind and n lernen AND BRAVELY MANNED ‘THE STORM PROVED TERRIBLE. Bodies Found on the Shore Near Dunkirk, N. T., With Wreckare, Settles Her Fats, but the Means of It Are Not Exactly Known—The Csptain’s Body Among Those Found Poundsd on the } Rocks—Wames of the Crew. Burrato, N. I., Oct. 16.—No other con- ‘clusion ean now be reached than that the propeller Dean Richmond, with all on board, seventeen men and one woman, was lost in the great storm. The vessel put into Erie in a heavy gale at 20’clock on Saturaay after - noon, coal up, and steamed out at 8 o clock. eit's your last trip, were the prophecies of an old Idke man when be tried to persuade Capt. Stoddard from going out in the heavy The Captain was one of the oldest and st navigators on the lake. He was proud of his craftand confident of his own ability to gail her through the storm. At daybreak yesterday morning the beach tween Van Buren and Dunkirk was found to be strewn with wreckage, including a large quantity of flour in barrels, sacks and bags. The wreckage and flour came in such quantity that it was certain a vessel had been lost, and soon a piece of the Dean Richmond’s stern, with her name on it, floated in and settled her identity. A sharp lookout was kept along the shore for the bodies of the crew, and soon after daybreak the body of a man was discovered upon the beach at Hemlock Grange. The bohy was removed to the morgue at Dun- kirk. By letters found on the body the name of the drowned man was found to be O. B. Dodge of Toledo. Two more bodies were found at 4 o’clock in the afternoon. They were pir ed upat Bat- tery Point, east of Dunkirk. One of the was that ofa man about 20 years of age at the other of a man of 28. a small, mustache, Neither body rould be identified. The sum of 35 in bills was found on the body of the man Elder, while the pockets of the other’s elothes were turned inside out Pe 1 not a e 2 8. There 24 .— on all three of the bodies. had evidently been killed on the rocks, as his right temple was fractuned and he ‘had no water on s lungs or stomach. The other two men had been drowned, It is beifleved that the Richmond struck on the reef just west of Van Buren. This is proved by the manner in which the wreckage went ashore. It isa dangerous reef. Hund- reds of barrels of flour were picked up on the beach. Farmers in the vicinity hauled large ; * . ; | : ’ . 5 J snip ste of it to places of safety and will it pubs ect to orders of the owners, Most ae co — condition. cargo of the schooner Amboy, which Bt sshor re here during the gale Saturday is ruined, It comprised 110,000 els S ad oa The loss is estimated at , covered by insurance. he boat will be floated and towed to the 2 where she will be unloaded by the ore buckets, „iss AT DUNKIRK. DUNKIRK, N. Y., Oct. 18,—Three bodies are now lying in the morgue here and have been identified by the Buffalo agents af the steam- or Dean Richmond as A. B. Dodge, second cook; Samuel Meadows, wheelman, and Wm. Brown, seaman. Two more bodies have vered six miles from this place, a man pd woman, the latter is Mrs, Retta Ellis h, stewardess, and are now on their way here. A lifeboat belonging to the ill- fated steamer was secured by the light-house keeper about 6 o’ciock this morning. H. E. Hyde, the Buffalo agent of the line, 18s now here. He sald the Richmond did not put in at Erie as reported, and shows a dispatch from Wm. II. Hill of Erie, dated sunday, 8:19 @. m,, as follows: Have not seen steamer Dean Richmond.’’ Searching parties have started along the shore for bodies and collect whatever freight may be washed up. /* AT THE CAPTAIN’S HOME. TOLEDO, O., Oct, 16.—The particulars of the loss of the Dean Richmond sent out last night have been verified. Beyond this there is but little to add. The friends of the Captain and crew have lost hope, for had the lifeboat with any survivors been up, the news would have known known dy this time. Richmona was full insured for $65,000 She was chiefiy owned h J. E. Botsford, Port Huron, Mich., thoug Capt. Stoddard had a small interest in her. She was leased by the Clover Leaf Rallway to make a Buffalo connection with their ter- minalhere. Her1,200 tons of freight were fully insured by the ratlw ay company. The following crew shipped with her at Toledo last Friday: G. W. Stoddard, cap- Toledo, married; mate, Sam Meadows, wheelman, Toledo; E. Wheeler, lookout, Toledo; Frank Earnest, lookout, North Toledo, A. B, Dodge, second cook, Toledo; — chief engineer, shipped at Toled Jacob Harnest, deck hand, Toledo, married 4 Will- lam Sink, deck band, ole Schilling, porter, Toledo; Walter eee rst mate, Ottawa, Lake Michigan; J. E. Brady, wheelman, residence unknown; Mrs. Retta Ellsworth, stewardess, Aylmer, Ont. ; Frank Hilton, second engineer, Port Huron; Therman Bethan, freman, residence nknown reek Patten, deckhand, resl- un > unknown man, deckhand, dat Buffalo. oi Geass from Dunkirk, W. T., says have come ashore from t ‘among Second wreck of the Dean Richmond, m those of Capt. Stoddard, ate Boyeson, Mrs. Ellswortn the „ Wheelman Wheeler and men adows and Brown. Capt. Stod- ig watch had stopped at 12:20, evidently marking the time when she went down. Boy- eson had the vaseel’s papers in his pockets. The bodies were badly ily poynded on the rocks, A THREE-M ASTER LOST. Burvato, N. T., Oct. 16.— 4 schooner was reported three- sunk Gravelly Bay by Ca all, of of the vg A Neosha. E na 8 4 posed the yey} A 8 typho. > which 2 8 Capt. W. H, Hargrave of De- * 2 has been at gers“ Aden f re for a week ; THEY SAVE THEIR EYES, Wociety Women Take No Chances With * Those Aids to Beauty. rom the New Orleans Pieayune, » Society women are the only class of weak ved people who take proper care of their ‘aces. They save their eyes. If they are 00 vain to wear glasses they don't try to joaa under trying circumstances. In public | 2 the fashtonabies make little use of been and no use of librettos, pro- 8 N catalogues and prayer books. You the Deant burni ue 3 arti Ist. "te 4 , ey N not , e cast DI tthe 14 3 mt - : the eyes that wrinkles a | | adoption ne a- brimmed hats for woak-eyed girls is a ‘time Tur of nat imal 3 does an — THE BICYOLE WAS POISONED. — Fearful Effect of the Bite of! «a Large Bat- tlesnake on a “Bike. * From the Millom Herald. To our ears there have come many - ful rattlesnake stories, painted with the glowing colors of truthfuiness, but never in our long experience has such a one as ) here related been reported. It is an entirely modern snake story and it relegates the old rusty tales out of sight. It truly belongs to the new era. It is a bicycle snake story—a regular safety, pneumatic tire snake r snake story that would make Nr on a tiger’ s dack and make Bill Nye re reen with envy But it nals snake story and was related to us dy a youn 3 who is od- looking and tru While telling the ad- venture to soft black mustache bristled. * said he, af + teak @ ride on my on an embankment near gusta. The sun was dlazing down at a th African rate. Working on my trusty steed the ain 4 home, after a good lon spin, suddenly atten- tion was drawn to an object in Sy istance of immense proportions. Coming nearer I soon saw it was a large rattlesnake, Return I could not, neither was I willing if} could, and I suppored that by this tin e the snake had ‘discovered’ me, for it lay s lenly in my path. As I a pproached nearer and nearer it colled tighes and tighter for battle. On seeing this I of course formed my plan for action also, There was no escape, and as quick as lightning I rode over the rat - tler to rattle no more. His snakeship re- bounded as if he were made of rubber. „1 glanced hastily over my shoulder and sawa disjointed mass. I then knew that I had killed the reptile, On arriving home I put my safety in its usual piace. „The next morning I wished to use it to take my usual exercise, On bringing it de- fore the light I found the luster of the tubing faded all- and in its place there was a dark, dull 5 color overspreadiag my once magnificent and shining wheel. Since then the pneumatic tire has decayed so that I had to have it completely overhauled. Thecause of the complete dilapidation of my prided wheelisthatthe snake in its rage sanks its poisonous fangs in the tire, thus causing the poison to spread ali over the cycle, On going back to the scene of the combat The latter had afew days later 1 found the dried bones of antagonist and twenty-four large rat- y jes the snake measuring exactly 8 feet and j 27 Tex strs.. $0 Tex strs.. le inches. Especially If He Can't Get a Job. Frem the Atchison Globe. Every man feels that he is another Job. STOCK. National Steck Yards. Cattle—Reeeipts, 4,388. The supply in tare na- tive department was very light and poor in quality. Ine market was stromg. cows and heifers seilinga shade higher. Texas and other southern cattle were active at about steady pryees. NATIVE CATTLE SALES. * Quality. i Priee. No. Quality. Zeus &hfrs 1 $2 60 2283388 42 eows, ... 4 44 . .- ll steers... 89) 28 3 steers . 793 2 25 25ers &hfrs nn. CATTLE SALES, 005 Price. No, Quality, 18 eX ers. ik LIVE AY, prio. 4 37122 sie 475 * ~ — 8 8 . Ne SSS SS 8888888888 8888 ex stré. Tex strs. 10 Tex strs. 4 Tex sers. ane 88825 75 Tex strs.. 46 Tex strs 96 102 Tex strs, 1, 150 Tex cows "724 32 ‘Tex cows. 53 Tex cows. '111 Tex cows 7 382 Tex cows. 15 Tex cows. £8 Tex cows. 28 Tex cows. 28 Tex cows, 695 2 20 a head. The market was due tothe inferior qual- 23 ‘lex stre.. O Tex etrs 9 Tex steers 6 Tex steers 27 Tex steers Tex cows. 6 Tex steers 49 Ark steers 18 Tex cows. 149 Tex cows 55 27 Tex cows. 877 Hogs—kKeceipts, easier, but this was rth ity of to-day’s suppl etop was about $6.70 to- day es compared with 50.80 on Friday, but there were no sueh hogs om the marketſto-day as those that sold at $6.80 on Friday. Notwitnstanding the run was small, the early advices from other markets were unfaverable, and this withthe low cendition caused an easier feeling and a shade lower prices. HOG SALES. BD BONES ROBIN aa ted HOS Onn =) ung Price. . 6 00 Gheep—Keceipts 621 head. The market was slow with ne good sheep or lambs on sale, The bulk of the supply consistec of Southwest mixed, Texas stockers anda few small lots of natives, none ef which would grade above common, but so far as sold they brought about steady prices. . 8 Qual. Av. Price. Qual. a5. native mixed 80 3 00 20 . winixed.. Union Stock Yards. Receipts—Cattle, 324; hogs, 656: sheep, 136; 41 orses and mules. Shipmes ts—257 cattle, 333 hogs, 10 sheep Estimated reccints—Hogs, 1,000; mar- 18.68 96•68 s. 40; packing, $6.50@6. 65; butehers, Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, III. Oct. 16 ~The Evening Journal re- orts: Cattle teceipts, 22,000; over one-half exans; prime n@&ive steors strongat § 350 5 50; 2 — steady: A t Westerns steady; others lower, ate ipts,22,000: nixed and packers, $6. rime heavy and butcher weights, 75 ‘$00 9155 Tight, $6. 7506. 95 and lembe—Re- and everything hee ts, 1 aur demoralized, 1205821. KANSAS 1 — *. Mo, „ Het. 16.—Cattle—Recelpts. 3, - 900; shipments, 5.400; market ad fi Las shipping steers, 2.0006. U; stockers and ers 3 ows—Recelpts, rf 300; shipments, 2, 500; byt steady; bulk, $6.45@6.50; all grades $6. 25@6. 60. sheep—Receip 8, 2,900; shipments, 1,300; market slow and lower. On HA. Neb., Oct. 16.—Cattle— 1 382 stea ly; others 100 lower: — wg. 4 oe stern, $2.60@4.15; Texas, 320; cows 00; feeders, $2.25@3 65. Hegs—Receivts. is 25 oun lower: BAe J $6. $006. 35 heavy, $6. 15@ * ea — te be, . nbs, $84. ep eceipts, none; + Av. Price. .-64 $2 50 ” Cotte n. were higher on = 1 the 80 Far. itis feared on, el. through: age to the crop. was ruinored that Neill’s est — with place tbe Rata ** 7,750,000 bales mini- mum. * rm and i ries. a1 bales. 1-160 higher LOCAL pp pee! Ordinary 4 Miad uin Good ordinary . 212 Low mid line. 7 ood mi fait Tinges de and stained Se below white. THE MOVEMENT IN sr. LOUIS, Net sooet py Ne 01 et t shi Gross 19 sinee Sept. L.. Se Gross 7 — —5 mes ‘Sept. 1 2.080 4 . 33.1. e . 1 15 5 L. 6440 — 2 middling, 8 1-18. ae 2 quiet and . closed er Cotton * 8 Ew ine . 1 at 1 October. Nove ecem 1175 ee October November.. , December. ... „ „„ „„ 75 „„ * * „ peer pas > — © il ‘gg en but iS Freely met. Amor. tenn u aoa rato 000 be 88 bete, Pate — Apri orm, Future Frices. Closing. Saturday. 3 5 Lowest Closing tales 7 To-day. — a * 85 | OATS. 2 — May. 1 U * CHICAGO— 307 Wlive stree d 1585 1 by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., WHEAT Dee 68% | 64% | 62% | 640% CORN. Dec | 41% 7 | 40% inan OATS. \ May | 30 4 808 | 20% ohen POBK. dan (14.35 (14.36 14.17 14.38 LARD. Jan | 8.47% | 8.45 | 8.32% | 8 42% SHORT RIBS. Jan 7. 45 | 7.46 7.85 | 7.45 9. Boer Jan, 8 7.4 TOLEDO—C No 4 winter. 7 win Weevily. Screenings. No 2 white.. No 3 white.. No 4 white Total oats BARLEY. Nodgspring Total rye. pp bw tee ae C — 41 Po: egen 16. * — 514. 3 5 Short ribs—Oct, 8.4 : - £2. ash, 61 * Ton- * — Dec, Corr—Oet. — Ma — 7 bi May, 7I ee. d. . ra—Oct, Jan. — May, ‘ec; c Oct, 6l¥ec; Dec, 6414c; May, Grain inspections. KAT. red winter... = winter... ter... race winter nes hard winter. No 3 hard wentes. Total wheat... No 2 yellow.. vee Total corn. . Total Barley. * Grand tetal.... Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Te-day. | Savarday | Year Ago. O Ma * No 2cora — 5 white corn. 2 oats No ry. wheat 5, @+eeee8* 131, 212 5.929. 829 77.8 3! 40155 Movement of Wheat and Cern To- Day. RECEIPTS. Wheat, | Corn. SHIPMENTS. Wheat. | Corn. St. Louis. Kansas City Milwaukee. Mina’ polis. Duluth. . .. New Tork. Baltimore Philadel’ha 85,624 818 1 70 56. 45 4 72, 418 4. 410 67,238 kee, rk, 2,641 at 34e 87%, 5 t the 0 vance which was ist it ovid conti ow AB inerease roughs out n 0 —1 70 —9——4 8 ke 952 — | neces from | encouragement, 9383 age bu was at 68%, aire, 15 cee to Way . ‘at . } t6 * at 70 1 ss u . * he visib u 108 770 market. o specu niside speculation t le'to ee = | ss tre Is; Minneapolis bbis and 30,21 Dee—20 at 10 3 a 5 00 at e. LX tie 60% 13 Oa tke hry * Age, 1 435 244 C. HIPME ProuR—St. Leuis, Chiesa 2515 748. bbis; Detroit, 200 bbis: oY Sane 1 e 8 ble: Milwau- Fons 834 ble; New sks: Rees, 297 bbls; Boston, 1,845 bbis and 11,268 s Future Sales eben igs Ae at 68 9 at 12 15 10 at 68tec, ** ** 100 110001 „50 IAN Mec, at bad 30 at at GlYc, 10 at Sec. 188880. at e 20 L 70, 5 at ON Grain. other 11 ed e he movementto market wee Pm pts ye Tr CHANGE. wheat se — — broke to-day below the *"Nowest on record matin pric 9255 tor that option. When that price was touhced a pening chere was ulte to buy, as 60¢ has bee many shorts and some ofthe bulis to buy at, and as sere was ane * Serr quantity for ata ‘not the lied ule ved fong. p ace, 285 aon othe i one OB 1, ears less than ex A 4 . er heavy in- , these receipts rush A fhe ob — point for of subsequently ad- buying, until io 0 “date last exerted a Cebies * lation vi and much 2 than ex the market ped The late cabies n d iad kets err an 5 e N olding Se feeling bearish influences. u in gx stock u increase this e . clear- 1. Hort any — of 1,964, - and rallied t the — good buy- ae 2 + bid 4e. No 14 not 1 * N — bu’ and otha markets wae Dec Sec for M ay — ors at the 2 and ey — to 34¢ and 3 a P ae ish She bi 9 dut worth 5 r call 28 1 , butt obetings were moderate salable re — at 35%c, «8 over was bid at the ‘close. SPOT GRAD ito 2, whic ch ö 181 ane d nee of No “— fhe c, for 1 M 34c 818. Bid 222.5 itr No 4 oa 285 tor Ro- No 2 white sold pd side at 36ige; for East J and hesse. No 3 de offered at at 85e, 1 in M or in M at ‘Beyer! | Garin © **B’’ at 0. Sale: 1 car No 2 tson orders, 43@45c. ket was dull and dar- iwerto sell, the early — 4 br Se 268, b 8 21 car this side 1 in 2 „B, 2 East side at 35 . Ne 8 | Wo 3-3 cars in U at 34 SAMPLES—Small offerings track this side at 3t¢ U Oats -The speculative ma ing most of the session was | weakness in wheatand corn aad the increase of ,000 bu in the visible javing an unfavorable effect. Oct was offered at 7e, bid 20e. Noy at wre, bbe bid . May at 309. bia 3080. but later May sold at 3 Sr r „ 2 offer 182 at did tr and for E side 28e bi}; No Zin Mat 2355 did SAMPLES—Received 200 iks and 79 cars. “The market was lower, but Ay decline there wee, * do — dine No 2 white 26 1 9 2 1 ht No. 3 white at 27c, 1 No 1 2 26c. Kast track —1 car Notthera mix at ee. Sacked lots on orders 31@32c Late sales in apecls’ bin—2No 4 white at 25e, 1 . 3 at 24e, 1 choice dont 25c, 3 No 3 white at i ye—Lower, as offerings were larger and no in- created demand. Sales ef Na2 were made of Z cars this side houses at 4le and 2 care East track at 41 Barley—The demand wal fair for spot stuff. Sales: lowa—2 cars at 50c, 1 bar at 52e, cars at 55c, 5 cars at 59c, 4 cars at 60}. Hay. Receipts, 935 tons; shipnients, 40 tons. For good hay of all kinds there wa a steady market and a fair demand. Poor hay wasdragving along in the same old rut—light demend aid low prices for the little moving. Sales this side: Mixed—1 cat at $8.50. Timothy— cars damaged at $4, ldoat $6, a do at $7,1 e l do $10. 50. s tri 11. > strictly do at e 0. at 5. 4 t $7, at 37 50, 1 at $8, t $8. Kast Side—Timothy—2 cars at $11, 1 at $12, lpt. Straw—l car rye this side at 80. Provisions. The market was firmer and 2 was a better in- quiry, but little change in pri uke mess selling 1818. 25; Lard—Prime steam, g=. Dry Salt Meats—Shipping age fobon cash or- ders—Shoulders. 7c; longs and c’ribs, ye; shorts, 10c; boxed, 15e higher. Bacon—Packed shoulders, 734¢; longs, 10%c; c’ribs, 10je; shorts, IIe, On orders—Longs, 11840 erf 8, 1l%&c; short clear, Irene. Green Meats—Hams from the block, 7%c; bel- lies, 9c; shoulders, Tic. Mighwines—Steady at $1.14. Flour end Feed. our—Very little doing in flour. Buyers gen- erally contending for lower prices and business con- fined to the wants of jobbing trade. The unsettled condiuon of oe has a tendency to nee trade. Patent.. $3 00@3 20; Choice $2 15@3 223 3 Hot 881 amily.. ye flour.. 10@3 38 „ bea — wt erden $1.90 or per bbl; pear! meal, grits and hominy $2.45@ on orders, Bran—Quiet and steady. Sales: East track—1 ear bulk at 55c, 5 skd at 59e. Lead’ and Svelter. Lead—Again femme. sellers asking 3.22\ec and none sellin Spel ter—Ofiered at 3. 30c. ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. Fruits. 8 was a better feeling existing this morn Keceipts were not large, and there was a better inquiry, beth local and from the outside. Prices, however, did not show any * change. We quote: Fancy, $38@3.25; choice, $2.50@2.75; fair, $2@2.60; poor, $1. 2508. 50 per bbi. Quince ~—Receipts of Eastern large and of near- by fair. he arrivals from the East were mainiv in bad order and hard to sellat any price. The range of sales $1@3.50 per bbl, N to condition. Near-by sell slewly at 750% 25 per bu Peaches—Light offerings, and mainly in poor er peck bas- condition. Demand slowat 10@25c u basket for ket for Ohios, aud 25@50c per \& Michigan. Pears—Suppiies fair and demand light; ehoice stern salable at 53. 503.75 per bbi; Kiefer Ben 40 80e per i-bu box, according to condl- 3 large, and the demand shows some improvements, both local and outside buyers being free buyers this morning. Prices remain about the same as on Saturday. We quote Delawares, 0@32c: Pockington an Niagaras, 15@2Uc; cataw- 15@16¢; New York concords, 15@16¢; Ohio do, * mons— Steady. We quote: Fancy, $6.50@6; Rodi, 838. 50; common, $3. 50; Florida, & per ‘ ranges—VFlorids and Louisiana furnished the * offerings. Demand fair. Me quote: Florida, 83.254. — Louisiana, 833. 50; Mexican, 88. 50% 4. 00 2 r box. —We quote: small. . $108. 10; : @1.7 umbo. ae 1 ew ee cosione ora 1.25@1.35; ‘ote’ $i. 50 Por 5 per bunch. 5 Halloween, 60- boxes, 50 boxes, 7c; 60-b boxes „Se P panes— Fancy. 144160; choles, a 55 et Ovals, 8 we 100 its mand 1 We quote: $2. 40-B ease. Peaches— 4.25; Howell ene oop? O- case =i ew Cape Cod are selling slowly at 955 25557 ries 17 The 5%c . 4 — Saturday was cons sored extreme, althou h some sales had been reported at that price. Al- theugh the market was very K the ruling price Was not over tea” to-day. Other tions alse firm nd the general good, Sundried apples 7 range at 4% to Sige: evap- orated rings at 7@ oor to Se for choice; 3 quarters at n eke, peelings and cores a 1%4@ lc ;chopped ele. Peaches—Bun-dried at 34@ Ae; evaporated peeled, 100. Vegetables. Transactions on the nenne: at the pate and Prod- uce Exchasge, were as : Potatoes, 8 cars at 55c. Onions, Spanish, 50 crates at $1.06. Petatoes— eceipts, 5,524 bu; shipments, 2.260 h ne the demand was fair . free. Late the fille and withdrew for durbaunks. 2 were sold, — on sun-dried a uyers their early offers —— at 88 . 1 ose 0 salable in — I. qu — ba. Dall Kast — 2 — w dull at 1 NN sol cat 2 2be; ne river stoe es: an F 2 por bu ner car Eastern at 925 . Aad yellow, 82-28, 28. and demand pied! and Bernudas, per Obi ee Onions—Fair supply and demand at $1 254⁰ — a 57 rae for ethe 5 50 1. 76 U bbi. her e . at 28780 1 151 70 4 for} large, 500 for —— zabbly and demand sale at 50e for green and “+ aaa pet Jobbing way at 880 sells at 88. 784 @ bbl and . and goed demand as 4 „ Rwy a 3 > ws de made for some time ahead. toi te «+0 * : * — : ‘ wis * N ; oe 4 1 Sn 1 * „„ * S ey 2 iy. ** * Ni . — x 2 72 * 33 n . ait * = ‘ 4 N 1 a tod as . 7 4 1 1 S ami Gs o — ea easi 200 sks at $3.18 at mae pet — F250 ö srt and Cheese. oe are bein — — the tr 126; 121 Bare Live Poul of the poultry mar- ket hp — ud for turkeys. e . age 21 2 awed to rul un ens and firm. 8 wanted. re alen . — bat 2 of either “Aull and oid chickens. Hon 7 Roosters, old... 4 — Poor to choiee.. 5 @é6 OM) ebae te choice 6 9 17 Game—Recei fair and condition of arrivals show considerable improvement. Demand limited and on grouse the market was lower. Un others mere was no materigl change in price, but the feel- was weak. We quote: Grouse, youn . 20% » $2.25; quai!, $1.75; snipe, $1; wood uck, 7 Boe: dulce a ard, $2.75; teal, $1. $6; ; squ * Ys pigeo rel, . 78818 3 25 —Toms, 12¢; ens, 1. carcasses, 10@11 ive V e fair and the demand was We quote: Ch aren 8 fat, 2 ties, rough an ‘dt » 20 2ia0 per Ib. —Steady at Tt he per Dull. We quote: y OR, Ad 30, and choice, 20 per Ib. Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. NAides— Market quiet and the feeling barely steady. : | Round. hie salted * F West & Tex. . 5 Er — e 0 ns o-oo — Dry salted, Nol ...... Glue, Dry salted, No 4. Sat Dry gala Feathers—Firm, but unchanged, Prime in de- mand, oid stock dull. rime white, large sks, 36e; smali sks, 37 rime ray mixed, 32@338¢: 1 prime 18 18e, X 280 Chicken. dry icked, 45 Duek rk, 20c; tare. 3 fo 10 per “cent. Sheep Pelts—Slow at 30e to 50e; lam 26, 25@40c; green saited shearlings, 10@15c:; dary, 5@165c; dry falien, 4%@ pe Deer and Antelope Skins—Deer ga 20¢; damaged, half price; antelope, 12@ Goat Skins—slow at 10 180 apiece. allow— Firm and wanted. Prime, 5c per Ib: No 4. Osino; . 5 eswax Roote—Ginseng, ' $1. seneea, ie; May e: blac 4. 225 er wa of tree, 30 — 15 + 7e: beth, 40; biood, blue flag, with fiber, 3c; without, 50. Wool. There was very little to the market. 22 y and demand are equally light. Bright wool the on kind wanted. Spring chickens. Average stock. Turkeys. — 9 @ 80 On selection. Green salted, * Se 1... l@2igo MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. Med. combing..16 41860 Licht fine... ....12 Med. clothing. 154¢@16 Heavy fine .... 10 Coarse & braid..14 118 nea oe burry..12 Low and cotted.12 1 ½ Hard burry 9 KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. 14 2 Tighe fine Coar 2 @13 Heavy fine 9 Flas Rn 14 @12%/\Sandy & earthy 7 TEXAS. INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. 8 to 12 months. 4 to 6 months. --15 ls Medium * @1 y 7 Sandy & earthy. 6 Hard burry te MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. Bright medium 14½ 15 Fine 1 5 12 Fair medium. 1314 Nn 3. 9 Low andcoarse 10 12 Heavy 1 vy 8 Sandy 2 “earthy. 7 Hard barry... 8 @ 21 23 on 5 8 cotted 20 @ Miscellaneous Markets. room Corn-Receipts continue light and the market weak. Buyers are slow in purchasing and take stock only as needed. Common quotable at .@ 2ige, fair at Zz, choice at 3@3\%c PD. Dam- aged and eroeked aif price. “here Iron and Metal—Wrought, 40c; heavy east and trimmings, 25c; abe: "our — nee 20e; stove plate, 15c; malleable, Brass— leavy, 5c; light, Stec. — — "bet be babbit metal and lead, ge: zine, 20; pewte Rags, Ete.—Rages, 60c; ola rubber, 82: old rope, No 2, 35e. 2-ba, Size; 2le-be, 5%e; 3bu, : bu, 784¢c; G-bu, Se. otton,seam- gt Oe; wool, 22@30¢; flour, 98-ib, Gliec; Em 9 Barrels—Coaloil, 80c; lard oll, §6c; lin- seed oil, 60c; black of], 30e; vinegar, 50c; whisky, 50e: M-bb ls, 30e: sugar. 1201 Se. Salt— Domestic, Soc per bb] this side, and 75¢ East side, Oils—Linseed, raw, 38¢; boiled, 41e. Castor oil, best, 14e; No 3, lle. ‘Cottonseed “oil, summer yel- low, 450; white, 46c; winter yellow, 50c; wh te, 9 For smal! lots more charg operstuffis—Shaved — flour bbls, as: cooper flour bbis, $4.50@5; flour, \%-bbis, Pork uble, $7@8: lard tes, oak, 011. Staves, fourbbis, $6. 33.50; aay A 2 ren te lar pork bbis, $16. Didur b bis, Coopera —— 8 * beeen Hy hoe 30e flat hoop, 45c; % Bbis, Ze meal bbis, roduce bbls, 21@28c; pork bois, Jef Me bbls,’ 886; tard tos. Oc; Ye tes Bagging— e; I- 5 2- D. Se: 0 sue 781787 12 ties, Pisce ‘4 * 11152548 00 18.5d8 10 per ton; Bores—Choice bleach slaughter- house stock, Wh Beans * 712 es ng + 2 9001.95 ma at wah 5009: ; culls or tes, $22; r set, ite for peas beans and §1.85 for medium. 8 Nar met A lots y oe at $1. 4.85 no eas—scoteh $1.4 ag 1 ee ened 1350 r Chestn uts— Maryland 2 l 8 Pb. Apert AR SE 2 ns Moss— rays 1 gray rowu mixed D e black, 8c. : Ccommerciel Notes. Sixty cents for Dec. wheat. aan O60 te of wheatat New York for export last week Trouble “in the Pamir and war tall in Europe do not enthuse the wheat The last official report o the condition pt * corn crop in Hungary is quite unfavorable, and acre- age is somewhat less than last year. ' fy Arey 8 ot ane from, Massie, tre 4 md and oats and corn. 6,073,000 bu. bu, The decreasing clearances are eutting dow the amount of wheat * for Europe every way. week it dec „000 bu, where one year ago is increased 1, 32. bit. The lowa State Bureau of Agriculture has com- led its biennial report ot the producte of —— for 893, as 1 Ae witn those of 1892. There decrease in the ac of spring wheat of 18 5 ped cent, and an increase of 6 percent in winter; cora shows an iacroase of 10 per cent; vats ani 5 per cent; potatoes decreased 1 per cent. acreage of corn for ye ear was 6,000 potatoes, me Nen v 2 elntyre 4 0 1 in e late cireu- — 3 flour: igre wel ctlep ‘ y 4 market this as been agreat disappoistment to PAN — better prices as the net result of t poate hae force roe prtges toa ran particularly on ur short tim ones pete gallen were yl — 4 the 4 hat of n hies con — rade there suddenly came in 3 2 — 2 8 8 ML mill ailing 3 sand barrels and. mylene 4 * fi „ mart i 1 through —— than e — ees oe 25 5 — 4 eae era 5 cr an bean ins 5 5 5 ney en — week Vetere ans On passage to the United Kingaom 2 5 800 Lies Jone ad « songid er. ee * — Ane 38 K 25 in ear lete | quantities. . e ie — . ad AI . v On Erie. 8 to Gorn 2 Tetal Vet. 17, Tetal Oct. 13 Total Och 1 0 United States, n nited States, 17,000; K steamer to Havre,40 1.—5 an — 1 loading at Santes for Uni New York.. Cincianati sugar. nies the re Pacific. whoare covering. affect the stock market. goed 1 and 32 due 2 The statement of the Union Pacifie s m August shows a Gecrease in net earnings of $70, 5 ae “ent months decrease in net earnings was London is still offering Atchison havea report in Londen that the com et notes renewed due ma — A * ge in 8 as Oct. Ane rs 12 Heels, 4 Quincy sarge, ocean passage... 1 = shi „ 11 fag "Bee — . isibie senply “#e*eee tee * Oetober.. saben Bhetae November 2885 % fF 2 . January eee ee February. eee . 4. Santos ‘ mil, z stoc merket bem: tit Lampe, As reported by the Hanley & Kinsella Coffee & Spice Ca. Sh. Louis, Mo. NEw Yourk«, Oct. 16. Mail Pouch corfee at 24, 380. R10—No 7 coffee it exchange, 10%; receipts, verage. 1 15 : 2501 hy Banton ‘receipts, 1 : 1. enis 0 es ah per L a pe; 19,00 MoniY. pent .. Lake Pagal. te Nor. Pac. pfd 18 * LONDON SPECIAL—Bar silvee is quoted this morn- English consols, 98 6a. at war 11-164. YorxK—Atchisom stock aoe and reflects on the stoek here houses are sellingit. 8. A The London. 270; Butte 90e prem inal — anoted dy A. G. ‘Ea words & Sons: Chicago Louis 2 prom ville... Private Wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co. LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of Amerigan securities: Union Pacific ent Canadian vee 7 Atehison ose . 19% des 1% co wea 1 V. White's brokers sold German house bought se ing proferred. German housesalso bought D ck. The gessip is that the bank statement 5 ao cumulation of idle money and absence o of aceom modations to merchants. George rte of a receivership for the e buying of 1 Pacific is by an de- asion Goald — hor ts shorts 2 to sell is by Le Me, news stock. ny ner. 1. xican 46, n & eee; Boston, 8; 105; Crescent, 106; Freakita, 5 Osceol 2, 26. 10; Kear- New York Stock Quotations. O. Correcteé daily by Whitaker 4 Hodgman. bond né seek brokers, 300 Nerth Fourth’ stress, St. ouls, Sr. Lovis, Oct. 16. Chi. Chi., ; ! ‘ Satan K American Tobaceo, com. American Dane .. Atwhison . Bal timore 4 Ohio Central New Jersey Chicago & Aiton. com. 888 Goo * rust.. & — Ill . Chi.. Chi. — — Valle Liinois Centta Laciede Gas common Laclede Gas Laclede Gas Lake Erie & Wost'n common Lake bee by W't’a prefersed ' e ork ; 4 N orthera Pas! Oh ( a Paste pi 87 3 B. 4 Evansville.. eading. . eis evated......-. Nashville’ & Chattanooga. .. cise 77 } 8 Soraats € a ‘eo * ‘er York and 1 —— Central. o, Ata e & Wet Pacifie:. T. 5 PRICE & . 118 North Fourth St. 2 Agents Wants. “Write ft tat Pa GEO. — — —_— tions in Lenden lookiag to the Shane weve come Geary dia, Oct. 7 . ta iw New YORK, Oct. 16 view of the market . the t fro the i, honey Clews this roe : 1 — 114 . oe . Nr. may ne 1 euch cases 1 aa tier 72 s in which oa 2 ee * 1 Local Bonds. Corrected, e James bez ty Reker ame . U. & BONDS. at: - L R cent 19 ‘nal. JS D&M... i cent 41486 8 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS, 1972 and At 1907 dune and D 1902 Vartoas E — City sterling. ity erling| tian Gy 8 iter 1 RAILWAY BORD *. May — May bay = Jul Feb and A — Mo Pr 1 une and . 1908 and 1906 ey and N MARKETS 1 TELEGRAPS. New wine: Oct. 16.—Flour weak and £80; x No ated lower on ae pd nt of ; heavy Rye dali: 46,000 No 7. CHICAGO, 4 Oct. 16.— The wheat In a temt- pan abe att a , for ove la option b vouched 7 ö
Page 8
a * . Duo rn, N. V., Oct. 16.—Realizing that tuo city is ring - ridden and that the municipal ¥4 ey: 7 5 : ‘ . * iy 1 * 5 8 5 pe Fs bar 8 A * * E 2 br; 3 ink ph 8 4 * . pe ei i * 7 * L * 5 e 8 8 e 5 5 ey 2 a n 5 1 1 5 l 2 e 3 * : . N ee Slee 2 sa N r ve Sy ie A AEE Sas ad ad 1 27 0 SR n 5 5 3 „ 12 . es Bas Dig FG Sar ye a BE 7 x rey, ie ff 19 1 2 5 N ae * : oe re — ä J 5 7 = , i eR SE ¢ 54 1 9 ; ＋ 4 : 5 — * Ba t Ss! ‘ * 9 1 a Re * 2 * * 4 . ay. 2 88 * i x : : = * n 1 A 3 ö n ad 3 * E a . . * , . ' 2 . 8 5 eS f ee, ES 8 b 1 . 23 2 ce 2 2 N. a ** x n 5 7 * z er es > 4 N 3 « 5 N > : 2 1 „ N 1 „ 1 8 ) When d Trank sc] “aol 168] “Sal 331; “gi. 9 “WOO Unts ‘al. A 00 Oy r coats at , : 1 f ith liberal | coats now ready for inspection. ee p will be held on this subject. Hawley....... «+.. 24] 881 26r 205/ 4) | , be secured at almost a nominal price in connection with our 4 conference Dowd «sve . 131] $57) 164) 294) 21) 59 | ; remium offer. The type is large and clear, and so far as possible the SPECIAL—The Grandest Values we've ; e ssn waren vee] 0 Saal 1 1 : poems are printed in the order in which they were written, showing the | ver offered in Men’s Suits and Overcests . e ee vi 2 661 a ve Having withdrawn from the National | Gleason Bb) ins) $9) 266, 13) 2 growth of the author in strength and power. — p ieee — ——i the | Ste? 1 $26) 1 251) 25) at Spenser tm ates on Gee | ———— b 2 26 a 8 ideas distinct from au or in style er finish te cur cle . * — — — ei 40 147 1 177 ‘| 2 *.— ge: 4＋ is n expression | the beasty of things. 1 3 brated $1.90 Men's Derbys. buyers 0 ns Clarkson 21 72 10; 139 .3 0 which is countenance of all science.— or record . prices before buying elsewhere. a 3 2 . 3 — of the happiest and best — Open Till 10 F. M. Saturdays. Third and st. Oharies sts. p pnzzanzi Pixe, for years one of ll a FF seg ancy in bablliments — etl ad Menten higher (omen -f achameaoe j . 0 professional outfielders in the country, die 28 1 tast n ts ‘al than hist ory * ä — — pe n sped week. He 8. W. Corner Seventh 8. W. Corner Seventh . G. — P tiny Avi more than 8 8 HUMPHREY 8 ee. o e Fate. played wit e original st. Louis Browns, 1 Poetry as the morning dreams of great minds, 8 sae the old Atlantics of Brooklyn, the Irvine- | -~L tine. Virtue sinks deeper into heart of ’ as dementen, Oct. r big er | tony tha Springhelds, Cincinnat! Ned Stock. and Franklin Av. and Franklin Av. „ waenktamee teetpmansel SEs W 5 Duckhorn, a butcher of this place, tried to — — A 1 Artes — 3 — — wood. charms of poetry. Liu. a take his life here yesterday by drinking con- e not lose his love for the game, but alen tye and by cutting his throat, but | ase constant attendant at Washington and ee - 2 25 —— ——— — sutered atensely” from, the * Cold Days Are Coming! You Will 5 —— — ges 1 the Poor | President Nick Young has announced the a | . * nae * 5 penniless. He will proba- signing by the Washington Clubof C. Esper, * hip recover.’ : Charles Campau, Albert Seibach, John Egan, — 3 4 ri pope R — — W pt ogee yi a a 5 0 es ese players Esper was with the club last i Vandalia end Illinois Central Line. season, Campau played with the Southern | | ard ‘ Oil “ae Direct route to the Wor'd’s Fair; offers ee — 9 With l 55 n as the crack second basemen o a superior accommodations and $6 round trip | th. Eastern League and was given a trial by 1 U 8 1 rate. \p Anson at the close of the season, and Mercer 4 FAST — SOLID TRAINS sii —— A the 1 — oy —ů— in —1 * 44 En- and 0 t d . Leave St. Louis 56:40 a. m., arrive World’s | gian ague. Both Campau and Egan were ‘ : m3 . Fair 4:30 p. m., Unicago depot 4:55 p. m.; memders of the — onan seasons ago. 828 LO GUS T STREET. : —— 9 2 8 : | EEC Gas, steg, Ourtine Carefully Handled, Cleaned and Babe. EST LINE 5 . : . , o California, e team w e manage i 85 Broadway, corner Qlive. Dia mond Special | Billy Barnie of the Louls villes, ana will be Od Fine Lace O 8 Care ly Handl Cl ed and ed M 10 7 leaves St. Louis 9:10 M m., leaves Chicago 9 — r * and Car- Satisfactorily. 8 0 wai . ers; ridgeand Ganzell, catch- 0 on . ees senbee © per f „ m., World's Fair, Axtieth street, 9:19 p. m. g 8 R _. vomm pe P ’ , ers; Beckley, first base; wee second base, P ICE Fine Curtains. .....@1.00 1.6O — — — _—— oy 1 Nash, third base; Davis, left Meld; Tom Brown, center fleld; McCarthy, right field, and Kelly, extra man. 0 AN IMPORTANT DECISION. It May Shut Off All Glove Contests in New Orleans—Ring Gossip. William A. Scholl, president of the Olympic Club of New Orleans, states his offer of $25,000 forthe Corbett-Mitchell fight stands good until the rival champions come together. A New Orleans dispatch received thie morning, however, says the first step toward prevent- ingthe Mitchell-Corbett teat taking place there will bea suit to e begun against the Olympic Club for $i?...0 taxes. The decision is considered to de important, as it may stop all glove con- “sts in the future. * = — * In the morning’s mail Al Spink of the Evorting News received a letter from a prom- ment New York sporting man advising him that he had $2,500 to bet on Corbett at odds of 10 to 6 or in other words that he would bet $2,500 against $1,500 that the American champion whips the English- man. The reason for sending the money to St. Louls was because of the report that Tom Allen, Fred Watkins and several other warm admirers of the English boxing cham- ion in this city have expressed a desire to ck him in the coming battle. Mr. Spink willcover any Mitchell money at the odds above mentioned. Charges Abandonment. Mrs. Ida Brinkmeger swore out a warrant — against hei husband, Henry Brink - ~~~ heyer, ging abandonment. They have been living at 3128 Chouteau avenue. They are married eight years, and have five chil- dren. A week ago to-day, she stated, her Eos husband put her and her children out. She a3 went to her sister’s, at 4264 Cote Brillfante Re: avenue, where she is now stopping with “er 5 TRY RENOVINE For cleaning Carpets, Oil Cloth, Straw, Paints, Woodwork, etc. ilk f RENOVINH It has no equal for cleaning fine woolen or’ s abrics. absolutely destroys all germs, bacteria and microbes in ets size bottles—1l10c, 25c and 500. Ask your grocer for it. Manu- and cloth fabrics. It contains no acids. It isa fluid in factured by RENOVINE. MANUFACTURING CO. SIMMONS Hardware Co. Great - Suit and Overcoat Sale at the GOLOBE:! $18, 820 and $22.60 Suits and Overcoats, $10, $12.50 and $15. For the next ten days we offer 10,000 choice styles Men’s Baltimore Merchant Tailor Suita and Overcoats, positively sold by our competitors at the prices above stated, for $10, $12.50 and $15. These garments include all the latest 83 and materials. Cheaper es of Men's Suits and Overc oats, from $3.50 to 67.5 0. Newspaper Publishers Hoe Perfecting Press, Now on exhibition at the Hxposie tion, on which the Exposition Echoes Is printed daily. It has a capacity of 12,000 Eight-Page Papers or 24, 000 oy The Wabash Reduces the Rate to Chicago . To $3.50 for one-way tickets and $6 for round - trip tickets, good on any of the three superb trains of the Wabash Railroad leaving st. eS Louis at 7:30 a. m., 9a.m. and 8:30 p. m. : Tickets on sale Oct. 15 to Oct. 31, inclusive, ‘good to return until Nov. 15, 1893. Ticket N offices, southeast corner Broadway and | Olive street and Union Depot. Will Discourse on Art. tue Legion of Honor will gather at Oeci- dental Hall, Channing avenue and Olive 2 street, to-nigut to listen to Megris. Charles “ae land | — 4 >¥ a ãôwyuͥᷓ 1 — : amr | i a 1 ä 8 N r | M0 N 8 eee Hardware Co. wrt 2 Paes iy! baries W. Rhode. Art Director ; oy Oe who l discourse on tion 3 ‘ Both gentlemen are able > gomnoisseurs, and fieir dissertations this — will aouhtless prove entertaining Aud instructive 3 8 * : A Ree ons nd gents’ mackintoshes at re- 4 * ys * 25 * Clyde E. Granger, the elocutionist, assisted hy the Venetian Orchestra and Mandolin Club and Miss E. Louise Keyser and Messrs. . W. Bauer and Otto Emmendorfer, will oe @ the entertainment at Rose Hill Masonic 4 li to-morrow evening which was post- HAT S- Latest $2. 5; and $3 Derbys and Fedoras,$1.50 and $2. Nobbiest line Boys’ and Children’s Hats, 25c to $1.25. FURNISHING GOODS—Men’s All-wool Jersey ts, $1.95, $2.95; $1 fleece-lined Underwear,6sc; $1.25 Derby ribbed Underwear, 75¢; Boys’ blue Flannel Waists, 48c. ) /@uced prices. Sanders’ Duck and Rubber 3 eee sa F j 5 , 616 Locust street. ‘*Mike’’ Haley of Norfolk, Va.,#he backer ann BOYS’ SUITS AND OVERCOATS—To-morrow— | SHOES—SPECIAL THIS WEEK—Ladies’ hand-turned Four-Page Papers our, 4 f ‘*Steve’’ G' * f 9 H Will Take Place To-Morrow. Australian heavy and laut wads pastiiote, | dott Good, solid wearing Suits and Overcoats, some of 85 Button Shoes, $2.50, Men's extra aw an Shoes, per as issued the following challenge: **I will Py cha them strictty all wool, from gc to $3.50; fully worth als and Congress, $2.00 and $2.50. Overgaiters Free. It will be sold, to be delivered af match ‘Steve’ O’Donnell to fight any man in x 15 N. England or America for 82, 500 a side and the nt largest purse offered by any club. O'Donnell ä is not particular hem he fights and the challenge is open to any pugtlist who wiil pick up the gauntlet. I will also match ‘Hughey’ Napier of Australia to ight Morgan the close of the Exposition. For terms or information inquire at the PRESS in the Exposition or at the office of the Post-Dispatch. double. The finest Baltimore Tailor-made Suits and Overcoats, for boys up to 19 years, from $7.50 to $15. MEN’S AND BOYS’ PANTS—All the latest designs, from $1.00 to the finest. er credit this season, beside five purses,and has not been unplaced. The sum of her win- ~~ poned from last Thursday. Crowther before the National Sportin ND — 1 — a. g Club ae . of London f . W es Trr me and I do you good. Red Oross any 122- pound man 2 * ENTIRE HALF BLOCK, we — al D. : Wwoobs, 9 Cough Drops. Sold everywhere. „ Northwest Corner Franklin Ay. and Seventh Street — Business Manager. Be t Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. 55 IT. Was His Overncoat——Leonard L. Harris, 0 Harris, the Australian bookmaker, FREE. The Larges ; ; , A nd Gen urnishin 8 is : er on the Cass avenue line, discovered & wants to back Martin Denny against Horace Musical Instraments with We close evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. nf REE . . renn yesterday — 2 Leeds at 138 pounds for $5,000 a side. $4 Boys’ Suite and Over- Mail orders promptly and carefally filled. Telephone 2840. and Overcoate and above. aT . Third District Station he called an officer and had GOSSIP FOR TURFITE : rs * the man, who gave the name of John Hofer, ar- 3 8. — —— . ͤ—k— 5 Next Sat , — Me 8 — * F were at the post the man on the block turned FITZSIMMONS’ DEFY. . Ingersoli’s Lecture. STARTED TO-DAY. Across the Continent. eS SHE DON'T WANT TO TELL } yon Fusco" Gardner. to the sheet writer and asked: Last night the Olympic Theater was packed @ the San FRAKCISCO, CAL., Oct. 16.—A New Youu . —what made her beautiful. The match race between Lamplighter, Yo „What do 1 do with Linda?“ Linda, by the A Challenge Issued to Any MWMiddle- to the doors by those who had assembled to The New Compton Heights Line © officer now here secured extradition papers * Yet it’s only what other | Tambienand Clifford is scheduled to take bd ’ yon 6 puted ny ushed his eye up the col- Weight in the Wor'd. hear Robert G. Ingersoll’s lecture on **Myth Lindell Railway System. for Bert Popper, wanted in New York on @ 2 women know. Wealth of place at Hawthorne next Saturday, and no yoo As nswered nonchalantly: NEw YORK, Oct. 14.—Robert Fitzsimmons, 52 At break of day this morning the first car] charge of entering into a bigamous marriage ae beauty comes only with mE umn of figures and a and Miracle, Col, Ingersoll spoke in his wife of | i — os * 3 doubt Corrigan’s Cicero course will be ‘*You lose. 3 the champion middleweight pugilist to-day | well-known st le, attacking the various of the new Compton Heights Electric Rail- | with mre. Laie Beles, os 3 Charies — * good ° 3 pa cked with a crowd that will want to wit. * ph ng Kenwood? challenged any middleweight in the world, | creeds, and ridiculing the religious ideas | way left the car shed at Vandeventer and peepee Bos pap Gault House * s Favorite Prescri ness what is expected to prove the greatest „What do 1 do with Boro, then?’’ The challenger agrees to meet Corbett or | held by most church mem . In the course | Park avenues and started down town. Other g after, itis alleged, she had been N . race of the decade on th 8 5 0 of his lecture he stated that he did not deny r PO 2 8 nature in n the Western circuit. You lose. 4 Mitchell if either of them wishes to with- | tne existence of a Deity. There might or by Popper. . these habits. . In point of performance Clifford has the „Won, well! And that other trick? draw from their agreement. might not be a God, but himself was cer- presented 4 Women have sallow | most to his credit this You lose. tain! inced of Rouxp trip Denver ticket will be ’ . year, having started | «Great Cesar’s ghost! What do I win alnly not cony the existence of on — a faces, dull eyes and | eleven times and won as many races since | with?’’ ‘ THE medals won by Strauss no sufficient evides heving been presented. to first person giving dates on Dorling? * w the opening of the summer meeting at Haw-| Tou're not making that kind of a book. At the World's Fair attest © main that myths of ton Route ad. is omitted during 3 Re getber with low ops om Five of 22 religions were mu same, and that one . 5 ° these races W stakes, 9 . That his beautiful Photos religion was deri from the others, not ; * 1 — e: P — 3 A feature of the Lexington meeting, which Excel any of the rest. rought into existence by 4 5 with disorders, de- | Started seven times this 4 win be inaugurated to-day, will be a sweep- — on ney — 222 11 * LITTLE Roox, Ark., Oct. 16.— rangements and second once and unplaced once, the only | Stake race in which such . as Ida A Grocer Fined. very far in the future man } time this year and his frst time out. Twoof | Pickwick, Faraday, Anna, Buck McCann, John H. Collins, who keeps a grocery ana | believe that a person been trom eaknesses these were stakes, one handicap and two] Poet Scout and others will start. The race 5 * tue dead 25000 — was all right, but te ed, after periods urses. Yo Tambien has placed four stakes to | will be at one and one-sixteenth miles. A saloon at Prairie and Cottage avenues, was would be 188 to confinement in thee . ae rostration and excita- 2 fined 380 in the Second District Police Court asylum in case he should that’ he had of dizziness, nervous th r sweepstake at N a mile for , or other manifestations of d 2-year-olds is algo to to-day for selling Mquor without a license. | just seen some one on WhOM ‘miracle had a expected that John Coo performed. He pleaded guilty. * a or ent of the womanly organs, nings is $14,625, and th > ‘when the Prescription“ is used. Beides — Ay ! her this year was rs” saad aves ee ine ae . 9 — 1 — . — ee” eenth in a purse race at W k. ° 4 a , . eee LAM. alfs ® record istance 9 guaranteed to benefit or cure all the established by her at Washinetom Barras a dropped the flag and engage him each sea- e. — — ead 12.50 to — N 5 diseases, and weaknesses of women, 8-year-old, She bas covered the mile and a son. 5 — 1 n * wee distance the mateh race is rae t Baltimore tailor-made ta at $15. o be run, in 2:06% over the Latonia course ame : i LOBE, n. W. cor. Franklin av. Nu st. ; Sagen Remedy. | when she placed the Cincinnati Hotel hand!- | maker Joe Ullman, who rons the Haw ae : t i soo 48, ohte 1 " mplighter has earned | thorne book, refused to take a dollar on d- A Conspiracy Undone. 8 , a season, $19,600 of which went to | in, who belongs to the Brannons, and was 5 the Rancoeas stable before the great son Of | started at Clifton Fri — the eade WorocEsTER, Mass., Oct. 16.—Joseph . = Morrie. "Lampe 1 a Mb var were 8 to 1. Edwin un placed and Ull- Greeley, a prominent grocer and G, A. R, & distance in leas than 3:0: negotiated the man's lack of nerve cost | a tew hundred man, who was unceremoniousiy railroaded i ie dollars. Had the name t or Clarke Bros, to the B = ee 8 been on the Olifton card ho one would have „ Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum at the = Hu bh Kehoe relates the following — been scared. * N instigation of his two sons and Dr. G. 2. +, ons? on Frisco“ rdner: When PREE RACING AT SOUTH SIDE. Tar Sue of Boston on the ground that he was 8 rf, he hada roll convincing 2 * nyt frst Hon of ty 8 as dig as a section of stove pipe, 4 a piking around on the outsi a with wasying success conciuded that a simpler and more There will be racing at South Bid woth. Admission treo. oo ee Be RINGER STOVE CO, ~ ee —— = en 1 se es — Murder in the First Degree. Beh Pe sn * * 1 1 ee 414 BH. BROADWAY. crew was one of the most expert sheet| Thoseelegant $14, $20 and $22.50 Baltimore — - ’ a riters in the Business. Gardner went on | tailor-made suits ard overcoats for $10, $12.50 PITTSBURG | ' ee the block if. re were four horses in and 18. . P PE SEGRE Pe EE at of : . the race, —— — stood th and Cheaper . Tor stove, grate or furnace. Saves #0 2 % ‘ 45 — 2 of the drift of play 9 „ Sto Gross, | cent, Devoy & Feusrborn’ 9. a " 1 4 e eee X. . rat a ay; , st. b 10s Pine street, eS * ay 8 Sie , | . f . „ ee Sf a ee „„ Sans i 928 ee ey 75 Abies Ys) ö 2 1 1 $52 8 6 ee 8 3 . . Bi hae f 8 3 n 1 | a „„ AM 8k! 8 , Gerri tei eee ies Ss ie