St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 22, 1893

Page 1

of "Bighth street came about in this.way: 2 doing BP pe ie trouble came | farm in the country just — the Post-Dispatch as a Me- N dium to Tell Her Story. ws Bho Flea and Where She Has «Spent Her Vacation.“ ‘e — U Has Been in the City Several Times in a Complete Disguise. , POST-DISPATCH ARTIST HAS HER SIT FOR A PHOTOGRAPH. ne Tells How Financial Ruin Came Upon the Common Sense Building and Loan “Association—Charges Made by Stock- holders and Creditors Answered in Detail—Her Extreme Poverty—Talks of Her Marital Troubles—Manner While Sitting for Her Photograph. The Post-DIsPATCH was the first to tell of \ Kate C. Blood’s going, as it is the first to herald her return. The Witch of Eighth street,’’ as the erst- while promoter of the ill-starred Common Sense Building and Loan Association was known in realty circles, will be back on her native heath to-morrow, and though it is not likely she will resume business at the old stand, room 821 Fagin building, she will be no longer a fugitive, but prepared to meet her accusers face to face. on Aug. 23 last the asslgnee’s sign went up on the office door of the Common Sense Building and Loan Asssociation and its Secretary took safety in flight, leaving many anxious and distressed business clients to mourn her departure. Since the hour she lit out in the wake of the wreck of her financial ventures, her whereabouts have been as profound a mystery as though the earth had swallowed her, until a Post-DIsPaTcH re- ancien —— —e— ang | os nne ef said about and against Kate | . Blood, female financier, but, until yester- day, she never unsealed her lips, either in . / @efense or explanation. \ Her meteoric career in local finan- \/ Clal circles, her eccentricities of manner, the appointment of a ro- ceiver for her association on the * managed my business . ae more by intu- {Mon than by — method gth of affidavits charging her with every — —— form of financial trickery and her sensational fight made her the most in- ing character that has attracted local public attention for years. 10 do far the law has no claim on Mrs. Blood, } though threats of prosecution have been 1 from those who suffered by financial it 0 ais with her. Notas a fugitive from 1 mee but as a woman who had fled to avoid giving explanations, did the Post-DisPaTcH 1 out Mrs. Blood and learn her story to | give to the public. After a diligent search der whereabouts were located. She was 5 | Pommunicatea with and a reqiest tor an in- _ terview granted. The interview took place 13 vesterday in an office not more than a stone’s * throw from Sixth and Olive streets, but its , exact location is concealed at the request of 1 who exten ded the favor of its use. Kate C. Blood who chatted for an hour yesterday about her ups and downs in the Wireal estate business would hardly be recog- uiged asthe woman that has been sucha ‘table figure in Realty row for the past three years. In her palmy days she was full | 0 vim and animation ;possessed ajself-reliant fmannish air about her, and a ‘‘this is my be y day’’ manner. Then too she was al- 2 ys gowned in a style which would attract attention. _ Yesterday she was changed personally very ttle if any at all, but exteriorly the trans - mation was complete. SHE TELLS HER STORY. ny did I leave st. Louis“ she began in to the opening query. ‘‘Weil, I t run away exactly, as the bwst pers put it. I had actually contemplating a vacatien for some You can’t imagine how harassed At the time, — A woman can not handle ke a 3 i 12 * N Le 2 1 we x 18 — no good eatin and I made up my mind to go to Chicago for fairly well until the Bogard and threw building association circles into a panicky condition. Up to that time our shareholders were paying in regularly and when we wanted money we could get it. But after that everybody held on to their money, and those who were in wanted to get out. Every one became clamorous for money. There was none coming in and nothing that in the state of the market could be converted into cash. Tnen the lawyers began to push and threaten. I wanted to.ask for a receiver, but my legal advisers at that time told me nog to risk the expense of a re- célver, The . threatened me with a receiver and I told them to go ahead. I just pulled out and waited for the whole thing to simmer down,’ Nothing has been lost by my absence. We can go ahead now and fix things up@a dispassionate way. I believe now I was wrong in leaving. I shoula have stayed like Bogard and faced it out, but when I read in the newspapers all that was said against me, I naturally grew frightened. Everybody was threatening prosecution, I thought if I came back to St. Louis I would be clapped in jail, and I know fair-weather friends too well to think any of them would have come forward to help me out. It was this fear of being thrown into jail and having to wait for trial that kept me away. I am better advised now than when the trouble was precipitated, and lam going * 5 0 8 ae 9 to be left anon? Zia „Well. it was all on mio. ger 10 + most needed. We tried to nn his place, but “oat to his | en at the time he was | to keep! win 2 5 e 7 ¢ Gone ae R 2 . 1998, —THIRTY. TWO | PAGES. was a cent I his successor proved incompetent and we * were practically without a Secretary Ree tus trouble came on. That ie why every- thing was in such disorganized shape.’’ **Who were the directors of the associa- tion?’’ „Well, we had variable directors. They ehanged from timeto time, and I could not say just who were on the board unless I had the books to refer to.“ „It is charged that these directors failed to hold meetings. hat is quite true. I could never get them together, try as I would. Oalled meetings were postponed time and again because of their fallure to show up. „What is there in the charges of your former secretary, Fred Atwood?’’ „Nothing but spite-work. That's all there is behind his affidavits. After Mr. Schmidt resigned I engaged him to fill the office of Secretary. He proved to be incompetent, and after afew days he had to be deposed. He was never elected by the Board of Di- rectors. Though I retained him as a clerk, he never got over the tact that he could not de Secretary and that accounts for the charges he made against me. „Who was the man Milton Waugh who signed deeds under different names for Mrs. Kate C. Blood. to go back Monday and help straighten things out. Where did you go, Mrs. Blood, after leav- ing St. Louis?“ Not as far away as you would imagine. I have never been out of Missouri the whole time.’’ Well, when did you actually leave town?’’ Mrs. Blood paused along time before an- swering, but finally’ said: „1 was in town all the day or the 23d of August. I had all my clothes packed ready toleave for Chicago thatnight. But when the thing came out in that evening’s Posr-DIsFATCHI changed my plans. I bor - rowed some old clothes from my sister-in- law, putonthis rag I am wearing now and took the car to Forsythe Junction, where I boarded a train. I met a gentleman friend on the cars, who handed me the afternoon papers, but the Post-DisPATCH was the only one that had the story.’’ **Where did you locate after that?“ went to a good-sized town in the State. I guess I won’t tell the puplic any more than that. Were you employed there?“ To de sure. I nad to make my living. I did not leave St. Louis with as much money as some of the lawyers thought I had. I didn’t pass as Kate Blood, but please correct the impression that I went by the nameof Jones. My invention was not as poor as ail that.’’ **Did you do work foralocal corset com- pany, as reported?’’ Mrs. Blood’s answer was evasive, **Didn’t the company deny the report,“ ane said. I ‘will say though that a lady friend of mine worked for them.“ Have you been in St.Louis since Aug. 287 Jes, on several occasions I went back and collected money due me. a HER DISGUISE. **Were you seen in St. Louis last Tuesday?“ „Tes, that article in the Posr-Dispatcn was correct, I passed Mr. Aiken on Fourth and Washington avenue, but I did not hear him address me, When he looked at me I quickened my pace.’’ ‘*What brought pe back to st. Louis on that day? „I had some matters to attend to that re- quired my presence in the city. I passed Mr. Langalier, the real estate agent, the same day and he looked at me curiously, but aida not seem to recognize me. My disguise is so perfect I ate supper in a restaurant with one ot my old directors sitting near me and he too falled to discover me. in what dogs your disguise consist?“ „Well, isn’t this Gress enough? Besides that I wear a pair of spectacles. the craziest old bonnet imaginable and a doubie veil. Then, yon know, I always had a chipper walk. Well, Ichanged that to a washerwo. man’s gait and I don’t think my oldest acquaintance would recognize the get - up. But Jam done with it now, and In go to my sister -in-law’s om my clothes back on Monday. [From a photograph taken by a SUNDAY Posr-Disraron reporter. | **I never met or heard of Milton Waugh or Thomas Hamilton, as charged by Atwood, but I did know the colored man, George Williams, That story was another piece of Atwood’s spite work. Did you employ a 16-year-old boy named Robert Tierney?’’ es, he worked about the office.’’ **How did he come to hold shares of stock and pose as a director?’’ **He never was director. He held his shares of stock because it was necessary for him to bea stockholder to receive money from the share- holders. If he said he was a director, he only thought so.’’ MRS. DREIBING’S CASE. What about Mrs. Dreibing’s case?“ Mrs. Dreibing’s money was not due under her contract and it could not be paid to her. The same was the case of Mr. Gerhard Buss- man; he too wanted his money before it was due. How much money was taken in at this 8 per cent premium on paid up certificates?’’ Well, Ican’t say without the books. But it was stated in the last report. I have that with me, and Mrs. Blood fished out ofa hand satchela copy of the Post-DisPatcH of Aug. 24, in which the last published re- port of the association was printed. The ee given here’’ she continued, ‘‘is $6,309 What was done with this money?“ It was used in the ordinary course of buildin g and loan association business. „How could the association make a profit by borrowing money at 8 per cent?’’ We were not borrowing the money. We were taking it in and giving paid up certif- cates on which the law allows us to give 8 per cent interest. THE SEIGRIST MATTER. How do you explain that transaction with Mr. Henry Seigrist?’’ „Mr. Seigrist made no charges against me. It was stated in the paper thatI sold him a piece of property belonging to Mr. John Scullin. That was incorrect. Mr. Scullin had a mortgage on the property. I remem- ber Mr. Seigrist sued me, but on the advice of his attorneys he compromised, and the matter was dropped. Then how about Mr. B. ©. Patterson’s charges? „Well, Mr. a Patterson is a contractor and builder and a bright, clever man about some things, but he certainly has been very dull inthis matter. He claims that there are two deeds tothe property I sold him, Had he taken the trouble to investigate the matter thoroughly he would have found that though alike in many respects the deeds are for different lots in separate Mocks. The deed he complains about is for a piece of property aoross the street from his, yet I understand he has en. tered suit of some kind about it. How dia you come to take such an active interest in the association?“ me | R it and was Vice-Presi- u twist in my back hair will snow.“ st nd the nature I made deeds and fair intentions, learned was not tue proper form, 1 ‘prideon my career asa ganaged my affairs ms siness methois— don’t look back | pri real estate agent. Iz more by intuition th aan! a woman always willy bow, ana perhaps that is why 1 made Mes. Ioan say with perfect sincerity the 2 ve always acted from honest mot! when everything is cleared up it will 2. that I never at- tempted to act tow@ 1 with unfair- ness. When I left $ * 4 s I. did nat owe 81 0 n personal debts an 13 it the statement was made that I owed m ne. every quarter. I pay cash for everythitg’ and ask favors from no one. 1 During all this orsation Mrs. Blood was perfectly coc — fat fer unconcerned HER MARIPAL TROUBLES. . After the business at urs. Btood’ shite had been a } her the conversation turned to personal te Why, the pub married woman ony} pers told them. make to them, an ried or single? Well, bat I had to leave mya It it true that the Buffalo Insane Forthe first time’ not knowlam a ir as the newspa- | @ifference does it whether Jam mar- ama married woman, band. once confined in * . Blood seemed dis - concerted, she paused, seemed undecided what to reply, but pulled together and an- swered evasively: “You won't find any record of it in New York State. The law there is different from here. You can’t con- fine a person * ave had a jury trial.“ : Is it true that you were about the country Dareroc No, that is ann vention of the enemy. 95 How did all these sanity get about)?“ Pushed close Mrs, Bila ound wandering about your in- ed up: There hs talk, bat the it. I don’t care to discuss the sul, N fined in an asylum 18} uy it **What was that st Syracuse to orten gira with friends, My n wrote me two letters, and if I had them here they would disprove all this talk about my insanity. My husband cameto syracuse and brought me home. How was it yon fafled to get your divorce here?“ „1 was handicapped. To prove my case I would have had to make sen- sational disc'osures, The notoriety would have ruined my business. That’s why I had to keep my mouth shut and let the case fall through. You can say, though, that all those charges about my having led Nr. Blood a cat and dog life are utterly false. He was a lov- ing and attentive hustand until matters oc- curred that caused our separation. Say too, she added, that the idea I or my fam- ily are from the East is incorrect. I am a St, Louis girl. My father was a river captain and his father was a brigadiler-general in the Mexican war, The old Copp homestead—my father’s house—was out where Clemens place now stands, Welived in the Eastonly a short While.“ TAKING HER PHOTOGRAPH. Before leaving the reporter asked Mrs. Blood for her picture. ‘‘There is only one picture of mine in existence,’’she said, that was taken years ago before I was married, A lady friend of mine in st. Louis has it, but I wrote her not to give it up when the trouble came. They once used a picture of mine with some building association literature, but they made the cut from another woman’s photograph. I would give the Post- DisPaTcH my picture if I had one.’’ Maybe you would sit for one?“ Mrs. Blood was taken dy surprise, but when the reporter produced a camera that had accompanied him in the guise of a hana valise, she did not flinch, „J don’t think I’m dressed to sit for a photo. My friends won't recognize me in these old clothes. **She seemed resigned when assured the clothes would not cut much figure. Have you got a pocket comb about you?“ she inquired. The article was produced and Mrs. Blood went over to a small mirror hanging on one of the walls of the room and made a hurried but careful arrangement of her front hair. „Don't, for goodness sake, take me so this The masculine manner was Very much eclipsed just about this time. | She seated herself quiet} at a window, fac- ing the light, until her picture was caught. When it was over the feminine side of her nature came out still stronger. ‘‘Can’tI see what it looks like?“ she 1 ey don’ twaut it to go inthe pa — if it isn’t nice.“ She was assu hat if the picture in any way fell short of a good likepess it would not be printed. WILL FACE HEB ACCUSERS. „ell the people of St. Louls,’’ she said as the reporter was leaving, that I am not as Diack as I bave ted. It I was nota woman I don’t think my vacation would have lasted solong,’’ and she smiled curiously at the conceit. ‘I ve done 88 dis- honest. I may u dus i- ness ip seq in & a. °F worked t hard to 2 circum- ‘ 4. JULES’ DUPE. cused of Rendering Insane A Mental and Physical Wreck Now in St. Vincent’s Asylum. STATEMENTS OF RELATIVES AND THE PHYSICIANS WHO ATTENDED HIM. The Young Man Wasa Music Teacher of Great Promise and the Main Support of His Family—His Aged Father Pros- trated From the Shock and in a Serious Condition—Relatives Will Lay the Matter Before Mayor Walbridge To- Morrow—A Case for the Authorities to Investigate. The letter published below was received by Mayor Walbridge yesterday morning. It was typewritten and anonymous, so that the Mayor, after reading it, concluded that he could take no action on it at that time and so gave instructions to turn it over to the press. The Post-DisPaTcH published it yes- terday afternoon in full as follows: Sr. LOUIS, Uct. 20, 1893. To the Mayor of St. Louis: Ian SIR--As you are considered tobe the head of justice here in St. Louis, I wish to call your at- tention to somethiag or rather some one whois do- ing terrible mischief and bringing sorrew to many homes, making heart-broken mothers and sisters and brothers and fathers, There is a man here in this city dy the name of Jules Wallace, who is the biggest scoundrel that ever lived, whe ekes out every cent from foolish believers and then leaves them to die or go to the insane asylum. Now, I ask you, in the name of God, to do what you can to rid the city of this vile spirit- ualist. Lamachild and no one knows lam writing this, but yesterday one of my relations, a man of wonderful ability and whe had establighed a flour- ishing business bere in the city, wastaken away tothe lunatic asylum, leaving behind him a father stricken down with nervous prostration and a mother broken hearted, all because this fiend nad hypnotized him, if'there is such a thing. There never was a happier family on earth than ours, and now if you could gaze upon its misery you, as well I, would cry out for vengeance in the mest terri e form. This man le a nineteenth centry — and how the people of St: Louis can but up with his vagaries is astonishing even “to me, and lama little wiser than a child. It is horrible, disgaraceful and Icome to you as I used to go to my fathsr before this terrible nervous prostration came on him, unfitting him for his duties and adding more misery toour house—and praying in the name of the Savior to do what you eas and have the city rid of this terrible demon, He just does it ali to get every cent a man has and then send him to the lunatic asylum. I give ne name, for it is not necessary. I only subscribe myself A CHILD WuHo Comss TO YOu FoR HELP. An examination of the records at the Health Department yesterday failed to dis- close the fact that any person answering the description of the man named in the letter had been sent to any of the city institntions ; the past two weeks, =. 8 .. A further mvestigation, — made dy the Posr-Disraren reporters last night resulted in successfully locating the young men referred to in the letter at St. Vincent's Asylum. The caseisa pitiable one, which appeals not only to those who look with tearful eyes upon a sister’s grief, a father’s broken heart, a wrecked son and a cold and cheer- less home, but evento those whose hearts have been chilleland hardened to the gross and coarser ways of the world. The young man, the victim in this case, wasin the bloom of his manhood, the mainstay and support of an aged father, two younger sisters anda younger brother. His familly connections and the hope held out by his physicians that he may yet successfully battie with the mania which has taken pos- session of his faculties is the excuse for withholding his name from the public. His incarceration in an asylum was such a severe shock to his aged father and has so preyed upon his mind that the grief stricken familyyofthe young man fear that two lives instead of one will be lost to them as the result a Drother’s weakness ana infatuation. Three months agothe young man whois alluded to in the letter above, which, it ap- pears from the statement of relatives was written by his sister, was in the ful possession of manly health and vigor. He was an excellent musician and his tal- ents were of sucha high order that his fu- ture success in that line seemed assured. He taught the art and had succeeded in . about him a sufficient number of — — to moke his profession not only profitable, but the main source of support for his aged father and sistersand younger brother. He Began to attend Jules Wallace’s seances, and was soon a physical and mental wreck. The facts of the caseas told by the rela- tives of the young man and by the physicians reflect very severely on Jules Wallace, the medium, and call for an investigation by the police. If the statements are found to be true Wallace’s career in St. Louis should be cut short. A RELATIVE’S STATEMENT. Arelative of the uofortunate young man made the following statement of the case to a Pos r- DISPATCH reporter: The victim of Jules Wallace’s wiles and infamous practices was 2% years old and had been the support of his father and mother, both of whom are advanced in years, two sisters and a younger brother. He was a music teacher of unusual — ments and r and hac been, up to the time of his association with Wallace, very successful in his profession. He has also two grown brothers and a sister, all of whom are married. He was a man of good physique, had no vices and had alwere en). — 74 excellent health, In fact was sound and mentally. it must have been theese months agowhen he began to visit Wallace frequentiy, and very soon a marked change i hi served, He 93 lost flesh idly, was not until six or seven weeks ago that he dis. played symptoms of mental weakness. Then he announced himself a slate-writer, and practiced constantly, writing messages from the dead. His han was tremulous and his genera) Dervousness 80 great that the were were merely scrawlis, but he isted the were com- canaseatiane Spi and that his nervous condition was an evidence of his power as a medium, He declared that he and Jules Wallace were of the same mind, moved wi the same inspirations allace told him to do he was irresistably Hed to do, even should the comman i be rn a house. At night he was unable to and W to 0 1 es unced him insa tm aa, a ‘doctors was comers: They o- and —— Na —— gendt — — the Bot ows sending three The Man Medium 8 Is Ace RS Tes. h other cases at St. Vincent’s due to the same cause. | DR. HERMANN’S VIEWS. 8 Dr. Hermann, the physician in charge at St. Vincent’s Asylum, said when seen that the young man a patient at the institution, and had been there for two or three Gays, The doctor refused to dis- cuss the symptoms of the young man, but admitted that certain things had been told him by the patient in lucia intervals which reflected seriousy on the medium, Jules Wallaee, He further informed the re- porter that not long ago he had another patient at the institution who had developed symptoms of in- sanity shortly after attending the exhibition, given by Wallace and Tyndall at the ages Opera-house. his young man, said the doctor, ‘‘hada delusion that he could con- trol persons ata distance dy superior will ower. He was not reduced and emaciated ike the present patient and may re- cover, He 18 not there now as his relatives took him away about two weeks ago. Heisnot by any means cured and is 1 do develop other symptoms at any Dr. Hermann sald in conclusion that he was glad the Post-Dispatch had taken up the case ofthe young manat present con- finedat the institutſon as in nis opinion it should be investigated, WHAT DR. MARTIN SAYS. Dr. F. A. Martin of 2943 Easton avenue, the physician who first treated the young man, when seen last night was unwilling to talk about the case, but when told that the name of the victim was to be with- held — to talk. The man cam to me some time ago, being brought by his mother,“ said the physician. ‘‘He was crazy at the time and seemed very much debilitated, He could tak of nothing but lace and. said Wallace had taught him.to be a medium and they were in con- stant communication. He would 1 while talking to me and say: Wallace is t g to me now. What's he saying?“ I asked him. 3 He says you are a humbug and want my money’ was the answer. He also claimed that he had given Wallace money. The man had deen attending meet- ings at which Wallace presided, and being of a very nervous disposition was quite struck with Wallace and, become eon vinced that he was all he claighed. Wallace then promised to make him a medium, he sald. Ihe —— he — was ur- sued to him lum would ruin uA — phyeically and men- tally. N his family * him — me he was as azy as He talked of constant. He also clatmed he had to do whatever Wallace wanted him to do. I consulted es insu, and he pronewneee.. ag pana. "we uma he Roper of at aud wus o but asever. I learned that * nad — * — Wallace the day before, I do not think the man will ever recover thoroughly. YELLOW FEVER. Four Deaths and Forty-Five New Cases at Brunswick. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Oct. 21.—There were officially reported to-day four deaths and forty-five new cases, the record breaker of the epidemic. The dead on the list are: Whites—Burr Winton, Herman Grundy, Alexander Pritchard and Mrs. Oberlauter. To the official list of deaths should be added one that occurred this afternoon, Dyton Hazelhurst, anegro boy on North Amherst. Besides this a negro child, Pinkie Wilson, died, and her death certificate, issued Oct, 18 by Dr. Robert Hazelhurst reads, cause of death yellow fever, dead before t the physi- cian reached her. This makes a total of seven yellow fever deaths that should be counted to-day. The others are hourly ex- pected to die. Two other deaths occurred to-day. Essie Beckman, a negro child, and Mrs. Scranton, neither from yellow fever. The warm weather following the few rainy and cold spelis has brought the disease rapidly tothe front. There are now 278 cases unner treatment. METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE. Interesting Proceedings at the Lebanon (Tenn.) Meeting Yesterday LEBANON, Tenn., Oct. 21.—Bishop Keener convened the Methodist Conference to-day at 9a. m., Rev. S. A. Steel conducting the re- ligious services. J. M. Jordan was elected Statistical Secretary in place of J. B, Jordan, who was forced to go home by the death of his son. The following preachers were ro- admitted: A. C. Matthews, D. B. Coleman and George W. Powers. The Bishop delivered to the candidates for full membership, whose names have been previously given, a strong address when they were called upon to an- ewer the usual questions. Pa. conference then proceeded to elect del- tes tothe general conference and select- the following: Clerical, B. F. H R. Reame, W. P. Peebles, J. 3 F. Harrison, W. OC. Collier and D. 0. Reserves were * selected. Lay de Haynes, W. — — (sunday), the 1 ot the different charches will be ed by mem- bers of the conference, Bishop Keener hold- =e 1 service in the Methodist urch. $ CATHOLIC DELEGATES ASSESSED. PHILADELPHIA, Fa., Oct. 21.— The Ways and Means Committee of Chicago has sent to the Philadelphia delegates to the Catholic Con- gress, heid recently in Chicago, a bill of as- sessment of $600 as their share of the money ae to defray the expeases of conducting the ngress. the Philadelphia delegates pald “{ndividually allof their own while in attendance at the hallin which the congress was Now the Chicago people are — by sending assessments to the recent — to the congress mall parts of the country, to raise $12, — which amount they claim was expended in stationery, printi etc. One of the ——_ remarked that had the World’s Fair been heid in St. Louis there would have been no such after matter. IDENTIFIED DEAD. List of Those Enown to Have Been Killed at Battle Creek. BATTLE UREEK, Mich., Oct. 21.~—A complete Ust of the bodies ideatifed in the great dis - aster is as foulows: Atki its 17 — . Mrs. A. K. W W. 2 E. afi r . J. W. 1 ot this dener city, at 8 oe — wivetnen an canal s area, whose diameter is from 180 to 100 . is of Jupiter, Fla, it is four or five ds and at its present rate of be central off the already Unas to-morrow morning and York to-morrow night or Monday. In the twelve hours ending at 8 p. m. day the Government r had ! „Os at Atlanta, Ga. At Charleston. as .12 and at Hatteras . 08. The w Charleston has attained a velocity of milesan hour. such storm centers @ ways preceded by rain. Heavy | reported from Tampa, .Fia., on the — Lynchburg, Va., on the nortn.. : AMAZONS IN BATTLE. Twe Rochester Wemen Have a Se Set-to With Seconds and Spectators, — ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 21.—Fora Mrs. Mary Meyers and Mrs. Annie have not agreed. Mrs. Meyers is the Snake Charmer’’ and it is said traveled with Barnum. The women bands played no part except that thet originally arose from jealousy over Wrinkle. Tuesday the women had a dispute troubles, which ended in Mrs. Wrinkle lenging ‘Mrs. Meyers to-fight., The charmer accepted. Second: and were appointed, and 9 o’clock evening in a meadow near the cit as time and place. The fight t fore about forty s tators, who both women handied their fists Wrinkle, it is said, drew first biood, the snake-charmer’s right eye. M weighed more tnan her —— best of the fight, — * 2 Sis oe 5 se * „5 1 8 Nags — bs , i+ * « at te. — % i a . — bis ~ oe Inge iny 3 * 1 4 ae Fe - ? . * ad t K 1 ‘4 : zy Wrinkle to the ground. ‘ure. Wrink dress was covered with blood when 8 eftthe field at 100’clock. Arrests are exg . WILL. NOT FLINCH Beer Drivers Defy the Threats of Louis Brewing Association. — Over four hundred members of tne B Drivers’ and Firemen’s Union, of yt syndicate and anti-syndicate breweries, m. at Druids’ Hall last night and for were rhs discussed the threat made by the Brew Association, warning the drtvers and fire- — men that unless the boycott r Home Brewery was lifted by . morning all the union men la the the brewery would de dismissed. The meeting was 5 National Secretary Kartzenturbe, r. Priestersbach acting as secretary | gentiemen, together with other me ab r the order, made speeches urging the } bers to stand shoulder to shoulder — 0. the demands of the bosses if all e were compelled to seek other | Whena vote was taken it was u 0 ined not to ut the boycott, bul ton . au * 18 5 92 morning to execute their Wente. | ner” adjourned Nationals 8 made the foltowing statement to a representative of the SunDAY Pe oa 8 PATCH: We have determined to test Ou 88 inthe matter and if it term ma fight we ga be prepared. for it, not propose to lift our boycott ut boss brewers come to our terms, w consider very reasonable. If brewers carry. out their refuse toemploy union men on there will be something terminate not looked for. The minute, I will say r here, that this threat is carried into tion, the word will be given and TX. be a walkout of hundreds > ployes of every 5 in St. Louis, the 1 never been seen in this city be not boasting or attempting to but we want ourrightsand Int 1 them. Me do vot mean to be severe. 1 buss brewers, on the other hand our friendship, ‘but we demand fair treatment at the hands of piloyers.’’ i The union men have shown their hand it now remains to be seen whether or } syndicate brewers will proceed t¢ t eir threat. Ifthey carry out a strike on Monday seems ~ ble. While the anti-syndicate ers are not oncerned present dimculty, they are likely to or less affected as the members of t ous unions are employed in both — cate and antt- 4 N ever, the Anheuser-Busc — Lemp brewery claim that they wi — in the dterusaion and ha o fight terminate as it wit, SMOOTH, BUT NOT 700 7 He Deposited a Bogus Draft, Drews . and Is Now in aug he 84 * * * & 24 ' 1 . : lot walked into the Bank of the Re Broadway and Wall street, on opened an account with Cashier } Keyser. He deposited a draft on the Ns Bank of Washington, b. O., for $i, receiving a bank book in ‘urn. Me — the bank, however, he t the bank 2 1 t ot his rsonal c „ Tha nk closed the 5 the $13,750 draft was worthless was made for the General, but be rod. The matter was ay — be man, prominence in | * 23 5 ss, I= * co! that the The 1 0 beard, and altoge ntleman. and „ means of identification not taken the trouble’ — ance. 7 rested on Th afternoon In A He was opping at the Hotel with his: M+ ng ey were after he had the noe 2 — wife, tt by said. ——— when her husband * ulm here. She may not accompany EMMA GOLDMAN'S HUSB. Ae Don't Believe in Anarchy a Convict. „ Rocugster, N. T., Oct. . ner, the husband of Emma Goldman, th victed Anarchist, is here to bring the report that be was serving a Auburn prison. When Se ten he was in the 2 een * 3

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* 8 * Jacob Goldman. Benno Steinmetz. Charles G. Penny. Tuwoenty-third 5 5 ri eenth—W. J. * — ee, * 7 d n FF 2 m. a ze - AP gies . r 8 : 8 77 ¥. 8 ON DECIDE? TO MAKE NO NOM- FOR DISTRICT DIRECTORS, peolut: Denouncing the Organization det Any Body of People Upon Religious “Eines for Political Purposes — The - Vote—Who the Nominees Are—Mr, MecClain’s Queer Activity—Isaac X. THE NOMINEES. Bayden. - Never tn the history of the party has there “een so much excitement over a School ‘Board Convention as the one at Unrig’s Cave yesterday afternoon. When Chairman F. J. Luts called the convention to order as Chair- 3 man of the Democratic Central Committee, the hall was packed to the doors. Previous to the calling to order of the dele- gates quite a time occurred in the meeting of the Central Committee, held in one of the upper rooms. After the committee had been rapped to order, Frank M. Fstes, ex- Chairman of the Committee, appeared and stated he would Ie to speak a few words to the committee. Mr. Estesthen read tothe committee a letter of resignaticn written by Charles M. Cox, one of the Mercantile Club ticket. The letter, which covered two pages of type written legal cap, stated that the writer declined the nomination because he was a Democrat, and did not care to run againsta ticket nominated by Democrats, that he had taken the nomination when he thought there would beno Democratic ticket in the field. Mr. Estes then announced that Mr, Rich had also resicned trom the Mercantile ticket for the same reason. He stated he thought that they had shown they were good Demo- erats and hoped the committee would use its influence to nominate them,as they were both strong men. The speech did not meet with much ap- “probation, although several of the com- mittee, in private conversation with Mr. Estes before the committee met, assured him that they were in favor of nominating Rich and Cox. THE TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION. The committee then selected the temporary organization, Dr. R. M. King of the Twenty- second Ward was named as temporary Chairman and Nick Griffin as Secretary. There were a number of candidates for tem- porary Secretary and the following were named as Assistant Secretaries: Jeff W. Pollard, Martin J. O’Brien, Thomas J. Me- Cullagh, Walter Gray and Martin E. Mullally. John McCarty was named as Sergeant-at- Arms. When the convention assembled the tem porary. Sergeant -at- Arms fanead to materfaltze and Col. Jim Haray, for fifteen: pears Sergeant at- Arms in every Democratic convention in St. Louls, was put in his piace. After the convention was seated Dr. Lutz said that the committee believed that the thing to de was to call a convention and upon the request of numbers of Demo- Grats interested in the party’s welfare they had doneso. Hetrusted that the conven- tion would nominate men who would be a credit to the party and to the city alike. THE COMMITTEES. Upon the motion of hr. Macklin of the Six- teenth Ward, the following committees were appointed upon Credentials, Resolutions and P anent Organization: CREDENTIALS. rst Ward—James Farley. Second —John P. Owens. Third—E. E. Guion. ourth—E. Sullivan. th—Anion Schuette. vyenth—Frank Crossman. ghtb—Dan Able. inth—J. G. Reefley. nth—M. J. Halloran. vyenth—F. Gottschalk. h—Wm., Schiueter. rteenth—Robt. Kelleher. nth—W. b. ne i teenth—Jobn . Q’ Brien. teenth—Andrew Boland. ghteenth—John Maney. ineteenth—W. J. | arley. ntieth—Rob& Rutledge. nty-first—FyJ. Lutz. wenty-second¢#Alex. Gignoux. lontg Siegel. Twenty four 55 f . enty -s! P. J. Kazan, z enth—O, 8. Hildebrand. nty-eighth—Nick Gates. RESOLUTIONS. Wara—P. J. Nolan. oo ae nd—G. W. Harris. 5 hris Monynan. _» ) Fourth—James Lacey. fth—Mike Comerford. h+Jerome Howell. venth—John Davies. hth—Frank ahon. th—E. F. Ge fteenth P. F. O’Sullivan. ghteenth—Martin O’ Malley. ineteenth—Joseph Griffin. entieth—F. Md. Estes. y-first—W. L. Fitzgerald. third—s. 8, Bass. -fourth—Pat Muliarky. y fifth—Ed Oullen. y-sixth—J. W. Woods. y-seventh—Pete Dolan. y-elghth—)i. Greenwood, Jr. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION, Ward—Jim Cronin. Terrence Martin. —Ohas. N. Tigus. — Fat Mullarky. Serenth— Andrew Busche. th—Johno T. Nagel. inth—-Thomas Stuetz. nth—John A. Murphy. leventh—F, Fitzgerald. welfth—Frank Wittee. rteenth—_Wm. Frudenau. Russell. J. Brady. J. Conway. Ve — 1 ; n * ty-first—J. ©» Fleming. \ ty-second—L,. L. Cheney, third—W. J. Frye. 5 — then took a recess for half run CONVENTION REASSEMBLES. ; The convention reassembled after about an recess, the delay being caused by the mm on Resolutions, that failed to agree pon a ‘‘reform the party’’ resolution intro- Frudenau, The Committee on PS “ F Pee fy a Ree * pe Peta OF 3 ’ 0 5 ä a 2 * 1 Reps Bray ae ae 3 ¢ « & * n 5 * > DY * 7 * 92 2 8 ar * 1 * | ö = . 5 manent Chairman; W. J. pent Secretary, For Grimin, Jef W. Pollard, tin J. 0 and J.J. Sul 5 nt- at-A iM tus con- | yen ion tor —.— its appearanese S F. M. Bet of the committee The ue. ty of St, mocratic. N n a t the ne- cessity which com of tax 1 dents or mugwumps, res Rr were elect to administer School a Forced, therefore, by these conditions, as wol a by the fact that our opponents have already placed a political ticket in the feld, the Democratic purty places its candidates before the people and pledges these candi- dates as follows: — 1. That they will, if elected, administer the duties of their oficesin a non-partisan and non-sectarian manner. 2. That they will by economy and good management and without in the least de. tract ms from the usefuiness of the schools or increasing the taxes of the tax payer, bus- band the funds under their control, so as to furnish school facilities for every child of school age in the city of St. Louis. 8. That they will favor the location of school buildings in localities that will be of 2281 and safe access to the children. **Cheaper buildings and more of them shall be their aim. 4. That all work as wellas the furnishing of supplies shall be awarded 'o the lowest and best bidder, after first advertising for bids in the daily papers that honest competi- tion be encouraged. 5. That the Demucratic party wil! hold the candidates nominated, whether in city or dis- trict convention, if elected, to the faithful performance of these pledges. Resolved, That we hereby condemn the action of the Republican Convention in defeating a resolution introduced into that body which declared in favor of religious ety be amdthat we declare ourselves in favor of patronizing business firms of St. Louis in the purchase of supplies anu all school material when the St. Louis rms can furnish equally good supplies at equaily fair prices. Resolved, That we condemn the actien of the board in erecting an enormous High School at an ex- pense of nearly $500,000 ina location which poor children are required to pay two car fares to reach, while children in Korth, South amd West St Louis are suffering for adequate school accommodations. Resolved, That we denounce as undemocra ic and contrary to the genius and spirit of our free institu- tions, which guarantee to all men Civil and religious liberty, the organization of any body ef people upon religious lines for political parposes. After the reading of the platform, which was adopted unanimously, Gov. O’Meara Stated the next order of business was the nomination of four directors at-large, it having been recommended by the committee that the nominee receiving the lowest num- ber of votes cast be declared the nominee for the unexpired term of Gist Blair. Ihe First Ward had no candidate. and Chairman Cronin announced that it would yield to Ed Devoy. Mr. Devoy in a neat lit - tle Speech nominated Chas G. Penny. ‘ihe Second Ward yielded to Dr. R. M. King who placed the name of John J. Kich before the convention. The Third Ward tendered its piace of honor to W. J. O’Brien of the Four- teenth who placed David J. Hayden in nom- ination. Alex Deenil answered for the Fifth and suggested Dr. Benno Stienmetz. Frank M. Estes then made a speech in favor of Cha. B. Cox of the Mercantile Club ticket and told what an ardent Democrat the gentleman was. Alex. De Menil followed with the nomination of A. G. Riefley,and the name Of Chas. W. Goetz was presented by Mir. W. P. Macklin of the Sixeeenth. Dr. Lutz, on behalf of the Twentieth Ward, placed Jacob Goldman in nomination, The nomination was seconded by Simon Sass on behalt of the Twenty-first Ward. Ed. J. O'Connor then seconded the nomination of David J. Hayden. Mr. O'Connor ald that e had once been a member of the School oOard and helped sell the Polytechnic bulld- ing. ‘‘I wanted tolocate myself, that was all,“ said O’Connorin reply to a remark from somebody near by who said, ‘‘We know that, Kd. The remainder of the wards were passed without any farther nominations and baliot- ing was commenced. The result of the ‘rst ballot nominated Dr. Benno steinmetz.Chas. G. Penny, Jacob Goldman and David J. Hay- den. Ihe vote was as follows: THE VOTE: r e , ̃⁰· m.. . eee Dr. Benne steinmetz thas. G. P sada * Chas. B. Cox 45 r os scan 38 Messrs. Hayden, Goldman and Steinmetz were declared the nominees, with Mr. Penny as the candidate for the unexpired term of Gist Blair. A resolution was then passed empowering the Central Committee to fill any vacancies should any occur. WHO THEY ARE. Jacob Goldman is President of the St. Louis Cotton Exchange, and is well known among the business community and stands high, he having been in business in the city for a number of years. David J. Hayden is a real estate man and an ex- printer. Mr. Hayden for a number of years was a prominent member of the Typo- graphical Union, Mr. Hayden, while out of the business, has kept up his affiliation with the umon and is well liked by all the working classes. Dr. Benno Steinmetz is a young physician who for a number of years was night physi- elan at the City Dispensary. He is well known and well qualified for the position. Chas. G. Penny, the nominee for the short term, is a druggist doing business at Twenty- firstand Market streets. Mr. Penny has al- ways taken an active interest and two years ago made an unsuccessful race for the posi- tion of District Elector, He, however, ran far ahead of the vote of the district at the time and is considered a strong man. The nominations are considered strong and generally indorsed by the Democrats. — M’CLAIN’S POLITICAL UBIQUITY. He Is Equally at Home in Reform Cau: cusses and Party Conventions. A great many politicians are just now try- ing to figure out the politics of W. H. Me- Clain, the present member of the School Board. Mr. McClain has dickered with and been tangled up with as many parties in the last two weéks as Ben Butler belonged to in a lifetime. Two years ago the gentleman was elected to the School Boara asa Republican reformer. The next promi- nent move he becaine identified with was the Democratic reform, which contemplated Marcus Bernheimer for Mayor. At this tinie Mr. McClain blossomed out asa Democrat with reform blood in his veiling and became thecampaign manager for Mr, Bernheimer. The politicians about town thougnt they had been placed fora certainty then, but at the Republican convention Thursday the gentleman fooled them again and was to be seen trylagto place several Republicans on the School Board ticket. The gentleman held several private whisperines with the Secretary of the Republican Central Com- mittee and moven in and out among the delegates electioneeriig for his friends. This was considered very strange owing to the fact that he was one of the prime movers inthe Mercantile caucus which nomihated Rich, Cox and Wolff on a reform ticke but a few — 5 before. he breath of the practical politicians was taken away from them, how- ever, yesterday, when Mr. McClainshowed up at the Democratic Convention aud com- menced to advocate the claims of Mesers. Rich and Cox to the delegates of that eu- ward workers and Central Committeemen around the hall#The gentleman’ coming around the Democratic convention yester- duy led to one committeeman betting another that Mr. McClain was a Repu and the other betting he was a Dem third, when called in to decide, said, **You both win. He can prove he is either.’ f[heehan Eas No Opposition. School Director John Sheghan will have no opposition, the Kepublica neld 1 * sie ö * 3 4 N > zz 5 J. Aca : oe o>, 1 ag 3 1 3 1 2 * may a Sails * Bic ar ; oes 4 „ SR tot as 12 A : = 7 r „ , * 2 3 0 „ a 12 * 3; ws 1 THIS WEEK IN 1 7 . é . ‘ N 1 7 ) * / 1 1 > 8 9 Pex, ö * eG + - * Flannels, * tee. : 2 . - ö 2ss Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Wash Goods, eee. e. 3 ö GREAT BROADWAY BAZAAR. 3 Mas Persuaders That Are Guaranteed to Kaock All Competition Into the Legendary “‘Cocked Hat.“ Cloak Department. A Sale of Newmarkets as a Great and Startling Monday Flyer.“ Ladies’ Newmarkets, a mixed lot of warm, serviceable garments, in a number of styles and cloths, including plain col- ors, checks, mixtures, plaidg and fancy weaves, garments that have sold from $10 to $25; your pick of the lot at $2.50 each. Closing out a lot of Ladies’ Jackets, some plain, some close-fitting, others in Reefer style, a lot trimmed in real Astra- chan, all sizes among them; these have sold from $4.50 to 56.50; your pick of the lot at $1.00 each. ln this same lot is a line of double- breasted Tan Reefers, a very desirable Jacket at the price. A Big Drive in [lisses’ Jackets. All winter weights and all double-breasted Reefers, in tans, grays, blues, black and mixtures; some trimmed, others plain; sizes 12to 18; these goods have sold from $5 to $7.50; your pick of the lot at $2.20 each. Black Dress Goods. Avenue E. At 12 1-2¢. 84 -in. Jacquard’s extra heavy and fast blacks, At 20e. 88-in, Diagonal Serges, handsome effect; former price 880. At 250. 88-in. Storm Serges, “wll wool filling; very serviceable. Colored Dress Goods. Avenue A. At Ilse. Double width, all-wool filling, fancy Cashmere Stripes and Bieges; made to sell for 25c. At 25c. Yard-wide illuminated and solid-colored imported Hopsacking and Pointelle effects; regular 40c goods, At 37 1-20. 88-inch all pure wool, solid colored Scotch Cheviot, the best cloth made for service, full line of latest colorings; actual value 500. : D. C. & Co. Scooped' The lion’s share of choice Black Silke at the recent sale of the Phenix Silk Manu- facturing Co. of Greef & Co., and will open up a sale of these goods to-morfow at 50e on the M. bis Infants’ Wear. Infants’ Long Slip Waist, trimmed with insertion of fine embroidery and fine tucks, 590; worth 75c. Infants’ Long Cambric Skirts, finished with deep hem and fine cluster of tucks, 45c; worth 650. Infants’ Long Flannel Skirt, nicely em- broidered, 950. Men’s Furnishings. Western Boulevard. Men's extra heavy, all wool, Shaker Socks, extra value, at 20c, 22½ % and 25c a pair. Men’s fine all wool Cardigan Jackets, in black and brown, $1.50 each. Men’s fine Scotch Flannel overshirts, in plaids and stripes, Eagle and Unique brands, all sizes, $1 each, | 2 9 Hosiery Dep't. Western Boulevard. Ladies’ fast black fleece-lined Cotton Hose, double heel and toe, 250, 35c, 400 and 60c; in extra large „880, 8 for $1; better quality, 40c and 50c. Ladies’ black and colored Cashmere Hose, Bo, 386, 500 and 75; regular price, 880, 500, Gcand §1.50; extra sizes, 500 750, 85c and FH. Children’s and infants’ Casfhhere Hose, 10c; regular made, 150, 20c, Be, 850, 500 and 750; worth almost double the money. Ladies’, children’s and infants’ Zephyr Knit s, Fascinators, Hoods, Jackets, with and’ without sleeves, Leggings, 4 Sacques, Bootees and Ice Wool Fascin- ators, extra good value. Blankets and Mattresses. Second Floor. 2 10-4 heavy — a ey full Id; onl 25, wo ° ° cates 11.4 aise Scayles AI. Feel Blan- lets, pars well worth $4.75. 150 ba es Comforts, from 50c, all prices 48 $6.75 each. ull size Cotton-top Mattresses, $2.50, $3.00 and 58. 50. Full size Moss Mattresses, $5.00, $5.50 and $6 50 each. Fuil size combination Cotton Mattress, good ticking, §4.50 each more combination 45c each, worth 750. ——— Featner Pillows, 1 1— — — nation by the Democrats of his district, being nominated by acclamation, and the Repub- licans have decided that he is also good enough to represent them. Mr. Sheehan represents the Fifth District, comprising the Tenth and Fourteenth Wards. -— J. B. ULRICH SELECTED. The Republicans Fill the Vacancy Caused Dy cept. Mason es Bee tFusevica. The Republican City Committee met in Haviin’s Hall yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock to nominate d candidate for the School Board at large to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Capt. Isaac M. Mason. Nineteen of twenty-eight wards were represented at the meeting—far more than enough to constitute a quorum The names of several candidates were put before the committee, the most prominent being J. B. Ulrich. D. R. Wolfe and C. H. Hanson. It soon became evident that the choice of the committee lay in J. B. Ulrich. The gentlemen who had put the other candidates in nomination withdrew their nominations and unanimously agreed on Mr. Uirich as the man to rep- resent the body. A committee was then appointed to wait on bim to see if he would accept and the meeting adjourned till 8 p. m. 2 At last night’s meeting the committee re- ported that Mr. Ulrich would accept and his nomination was made final. Mr. Jacob B. Ulrich a man of consider- able means and prumigent in business, being President of the St. uls Cotton Mills on Lucas avenue and cofinected with other en- terprises. Chas. Troll, Committeeman ofthe Seventh Ward, resigned and John Bardal was put in his place. Mr. Troil gave as his reason for resizning that his father was a candidate in his district and he thought it would look bet- ter to let some one else have charge of the Republican side of the election there. LANDS INCREASE, Missouri Acres, Bought at 10 Cents, Now Worth $3.50. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 21.—There has just been settled in the Federal Court in New York an important breach of contract suit. Recentiy, John D. Longan of Kansas City, who owns 130,000 acres of land in Howell, Hickory and seven other counties in the State, sold 25,000 acres to A. W. Humphreys, Vice-President of the Bush Dock Co., New York City. The latter afterwards refused to take the land, and suit for damages for breach of contract was institutea. The case was tried before a jury and a verdict was rendered against the defendant tor damages to the extent of $67, - 830, Mr. Longan purchased the land for 10 cents per acre. It is now worth §3.50 per acre. A PECULIAR LAW. Creeks Must not Hunt With White. Men in the Nation. Panis, Tex., Oct. 21.—The Creek Council has passed an act prohibiting any member ofthattribe from hunting in that nation with a citizen of the United States. The penalty for such offense is $100. There was a strong demand for this law and it is claimed it will be rigidly enforced. é Noteworthy Enterpris:. Several million dollars’ worth of silks—the property of the Phoenix Silk Mills—were sold at the noted auction house of Field, Chapman & Fenner in New York on Thursday. Among the heaviest buyers atthe sale was Mr. Ju- lius A. Baer ot the Grand Leader, who states In a telegram received yesterday that the goods were sold absolutely without re- serve and went at extremely low prices. One of the managers of the popular Grand Leader’’ states thatthe whole shipment is now en route to st. Louis, and advises the ladies to watch Grand Leader“ announce- ments for the most interesting silk news that vention and sing thei en & their praises to the various | of all present silk stock at practical siaugh- ter prices to make room for the new pur- of the digtriet | scious having decided to put no candidate in the , 27. hastranspired in many years. Meanwhile, the Grand Leader’’ announces a grand sale * chase. _ Bun Down by a Motor Car. Maggie Sayers, 50 years ola, was crossing Washington avenue and Seventh street last evening when she was struck by an electric motorcar, She was picket up in an uncon- ho MISSOUR: SUPREME COURT. Proceedings in Two Divisions at Jefter- son City Yesterday. JEFFERSON QTY, Mo., Oct. 21.—Both branches of theState Supreme Court were in session to-day. — DIVISION xo. 1. State ex rel, Stead Baker; motion to file tra. ipt Astana Wilson vs. Knox County ; motion to advance overruled, State ex rel. Attorney-General vs. Missouri Pacific Railway Co.; motion for leave to file amended petition for writ of mandamus sus- tained and motion for production of written contract sustained, rule to issue retarnable in twenty days, until Nov. (to respondent to plead to amepded petition. Snoddy vs. Bolen; ordered that rule issue to R. F. Stickney to file the original adver- tisement of sale and affidavit within ten days or show cause, Bradley vs. Bradley; dismissed for failure to comply with rules. Kearney Bank vs. Froman; motion to affirm judgment will de sustained unless the appellant files a transcript within thirty days; if nisd within that time the motion will be overruled. State ex rel. Hunt vs. Bell; set for hearing Nov. 4, 1993. Block vs. Morrison leave granted to appel- lant to withdraw transcript. State ex rel. Murphy vs. Stone; stipulation and answers to returns of respondent filed; argued and submitted; ten days to file brief. State ex rel. Kort jonn vs. Robinson; appli- cation for writ of prohibition to stand for the present. Payne vs. Payne; submitted on briéfs. Barnum vs. Barnum; argued and sub- mitted on briefs by respondent. Hazeltine vs. Wilkerson; dismissed for failure to comply with rules. McFarland vs. Laforce; briefs. Jaffray & Co., vs. Claflin & Co.; motion to affirm by respondent argued and submitted. Williams vs. Louis & San Francisco Rallway Co.; argued and submitted by re- spondent, submitted on briefs by appellant. Murray vs. Hozard; dismissed for failure to comply with rules. Martindale vs. Holland; dismissed for fall - ure tocomply with rules. Western vs. Flanagan; argued, respondent submitted on briefs by appellant. . Sutton vs Porter; submitted on briefs. O., S. F. & C: Ratiway Co. vs. Swan; set for Nov. 4, 1893. MINOR PROCEEDINGS. Box vs. Santa Fe Rallway Co.; transferred to Court of Ap Fugler vs, ruled, 0 Schepers vs. Union Depot Rall way; motion to affirm overruled. Carlisle vs. Russell; motion to strike out bill of exceptions will be heard when case is heard on its merits, Finlay vs. St. Louts Refrigerator and 3 Gutter Co.; motion to arm over- ruled. State ex rel. Aull vs. Field; transferred to court in banc and set for hearing Nov. 8, 8. state ex rel. Harper vs. Branch; set for 1 at head of — docket for April erm, ‘ Court adjourned until Saturday, Nov. 4. DIVISION NO. 2 In re Withers (habeas corpus); returns of Sheriff filed. Wabash Railway Co. vs. McCabe et al.; ar- gued and submitted by respondent; sub- mitted on briefs by appellant. Bell vs. Campbell; argued and submitted; ten days to appellant to file printed argu- ments and ten days to respondent to fle in a * 3 Unity church Society; argued and submitted. Bartlett vs. Brown; argued and submitted. Dorman vs. Coon; submitted on briefs. » erpomana ve. Moffatt; submitted on riefs. Hunt vs, Selleck ; submitted on briefs. Court adjourned to M onday, Nov. 6. submitted on 18. Bothe; motion return over- Will de Fack to Lohrum. At 8:45 o’clock last evening Officer Thomp- son arrested George Woods, 16 years old, in the alley at the rear of 1310 North Fifteenth street. He was brought to the Third Dis- trict Station, where he proved tobe one of the escaped — St Ratu boys who leit that idstitution on the 6th ins Died in Its Mo‘h-r’s Absend ° Albert Jackson, a colored infant, 2 weeks old, died at 216 Gratiot street, yesterday af. ternoon, without medical attendance, The chiid had been left in the care of Ella Woods bout e! h * wi is Sore dee ee „ „ „ „% % % „0 7725 eeee „„ „„ „„ 6% 60 WITH BARED ARMS. A Queer Procession of Brokers Whe Wished to Be Vaccinated. New Tonk, Oct. 21.—Yet a few days and there will be squabbles and the saying of cuss words among the brokers of the Con- solidated BXchange, for yet a few days and Savoy Cae asc lece Sn eae, Gone wholesale effect. It was nolsed about the Exchange early this morning that the physicians of the Health Board would swoop down on the Ex- change at 11:30 a. m., and would lock the doors, letting no unvaccinated man escape. This yarn was really believed by many, and several scared individuals transacted their business from a safe position on the side- walk or doorsteps from 11:30 to noon, But no need was there of all this precaution. No one was forced into the hands of the doctors, Prof. Charles Wilson of the Health Board who isalso President of the Consolidated Exchange, had a member of the Health Board’s staff, headed by Dr. J. Conger Byran, go up to the secretary’s office on the gallery floor of the Exchange and then sent word for all the employes, doorkeepers, messengers a telephone boys to walk up and be vaccinated. Vice-Chairman Lewis baned the table with his gavelandtold the members on the floor that they would be vaccinated free by goingto the Secretary’s Office. Nearly 100 of the members availed themselves of the opportunity to contract 4— weeks of misery at the expense of the city. For an hour and a half the large room of the Secretary was crowded with brokers and unlformed employes. Shirtsleeves, with one rolled up, Was the prevailing style and the doctors were kept busy as the men filed past, each one stopping long enough to have his arm scratched with the needle and the spot rubbed with an innocent looking quill, President Wilson, who was in charge of the work, said that next week the physicians will visit the other down-town exchanges and the Custom-house. In the rotunda of the Custom-house hundred of brokers meet sea captains and sailors from all parts of the world, and the chance of getting small-pox there is probably as great as in any other piace in town, A BIG CONSOLIDATION. The B. & O. and O. & M. Agreement—The Wichita Case— Railroad News. CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.—The meetings of the shareholders of the Baltimore & Ohio South- western Kailroad Co. and fhe Ohio & Missis- sipp! Railway Co, were held to-day in this city for considering the agreement of con- solidation ofthe two companies. The agree- ment and plan of consolidation was unani- mously approved. At the meeting of the Ohio. & Mississippi stockholders $21,600,000 were represented out of a total of $24,000,000 and at the meeting of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern $4,500,000 were repre- sented out ofa total of $5,000,000. The Son- solidation will take effect Nov. 1, at which time the new company will be organized. THE N. p. s NEW OHIEF ENGINEER, St. Paci, Minn., Oct. 21.—E. H. McHenry has been appointed Chief Engineer of the Northern Pacific. Mr. McHenry will assume his new duties on Nov. 1. Since Mr. Ken- Grick’s promotion to the General Manager- ship, that gentleman has also retained his title as Chief Engineer. THE WICHITA CASE DECIDED. TorexKa, Kas., Oct. 21.—The State Board of Commissioners to-day decided the famous Wichita case. The decfsion is in favor of the complainants, and makes a reduction of nearly 28 per cent in the rates on agricultural implements from the Missouri River to Vi ich- ita. The present rate is cents u 2 freight. The’ aecistes dred on that clase of of the reduces the rate between the ints named on farm implements from — 02% cente, Thenewrate goes into effec Dec. 1. It is not unlikely that the railroads will appeal the case. FROM NARROW TO STANDARD GAUGES. Bonne TERRE, Mo., Oct. 21.—Work in the yards at this place has been progressing for et 2 om. 2 6 = 22 > aed 2 2 * D ‘ N 2 N pated, 3: “ane Pi * * 2 7 3 R 55 en 2 stock to selet 1 . * 4 * 1 7 a WPA ce wi, Ne e Ie git rp Ping Lae N “4 1 ; ; ‘ 3% ; > 2 . 5 Xe Wiss J Pye q Nen 4; Des : 7 1 * n 1 N r ‘see N ae, sd * ; 8 * is 24 In Crawford’s Millinery Department will be put on sale to-morrow morn- ing a Big Purchase of FANCY FEATHERS in all colors! are regular 5Oc goods, and will be closed out at.... These loc DHATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post-DisraTca, will be tele- graphed to the NHW YORK WORLD for insertion in that journal, without extra charge, when so requested. BLAND—At6o’clock 4. m., Oct. 20, Jonx H. BLAND, aged 41 years. : vonn, Sufiwaf aftertiourw tose - Oper DOERING—Un Friday, Oct 20, at 12:30 p. m., MARIE DOERING, widow of the late Henrv Deering and our dear mother, passed quietly away. Services at the house, 7206 Minnesota avenue, at 2 o'clock, en Sunday, Uct. 22. Burial private. DoxLE-— Died, Oct. 20, at 11 o’clock p. m., Mas- Giz B. Dort. beloved wife of J. G. Doyle and mother of Charles, James, George and Broox Elam. Funeral from residence, 2909 Dayton street, at 2 o’clock, Sunday, Oct 22. F UCHS—Aveaust Fucus, Oct. 21, aged 24 years and 5 months. Funeral will take place Monday, Oct. 23, at 2 o’clock p. m., from residence, 3707 Cass avenue, Friends are respectfully invited to attegd. KINSELL \—Friday, Oct. 20, after a lingering illness, EDWARD J. KINSBLLA, in hie 51st year. Funeral from his late residenee, 2824 Euclid ave- nue, Sunday. Oct. 22, at 1:30 p. m. LAFFLER—On Friday, Oct. 20, at 5 6. m.. VIRGINIA LAFFLER, beloved meather of Mrs. WII- son P. Guion, aged 81 years. Funeral on Sunday, Oct. 22, at 2 b. m., from for- mer residence, 2949 Clark avenue, to St. Malachi’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. O' BRIEN—Mrs. MaGors O’Brren, last even- ing at 10 o’clock. at 2309 Washington avenae. Due notice of funeral given. STOETZER—LYOutIA ELLA STORTZER, the only and beloved daughter of Wm. L. and Lyolia Stoet- zer (nee Carleton), died Oct. 19, 1893. Funeral Sunday, Oct. 22, at 2 p. m., from family residenée, 2819 Oregon avenue. Kansas City and Chicago papers please copy. RE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Com. BrRoapwaY App Locust Sr. Marriage Liosnses. ) Beary Hellbrow a. ella Sterno ... „213 N. Sarah Arthur Pettiford....... Seer bees coe +. 6t Tillie Bradley e . en marnes William Gaus 3 882 Bacon st S „ ST7Al Herbert ot 1 274 „„· „„ist 66 e am. et tee Pee cee eee Cee ee eee Rabe Walsat st Geo. T. Attenborough. .............. kiya, N. Y ; leabet de Figueirede. e rn. d. pl } 1635 8. Jefferson av 1811 Wash st olly av oliy av 569900 Chieago, Tl st ee eee eee 1 ** William G. Smith Denn Pt ee Mary Austin eee, neten Orosz 2221. 702 N. Main st Hats Dittman, O06 008 cheese ceeeee 1225 Washington av Pearle kt Ja:. Il —" . enice, Lil Wr. * H a © 0 eese é NET. get THE: Vandeventer 55 The Vandeventer av eff Seeeee #68 «© «88 * * i — hae *eeetee Pees 2 11 8 Valentine ot ; Richmond Ciebrey. „„ Lu S Valentine st einde OCataey.. Valentine MOOSE. ccedicscccose eeeeee 8 llth ot Mary Steliern.......... eee „„ * 6 Geyer av Casto ; +#808s ete avor Cee CCE eee ce eeee © rnes > „ neee av “© e260 seeeee * HOOD’S | and Only HOOD’sS Sarsaparilla Is the medicine you should take if your blood is impure, your digestion poor, your nerves weak and debilitated. It will purify, vitalize, and Ol Bornmen’s men’s and iadtes’ $9 shoes are rl 1 gs AEE A full line of French China U 2000 5 a After-Dinner Teas and Coffee, N 15e, 25e and 50e. Reduced from 28c, soc and 6c. 1 8 Extra oy J heavy Tinned 5 Japanned Chamber Pails, 276. Reduced from Japanned Dust Pans, 70. Reduced from 1c. Carlsbad China (elegant cot 5 by Salad Dishes, large size, 4903 Juced from 75¢c. ant Extra heavy Japenned Coal Hods, 170. Reduced from 350. Tin Sauce Pans, with cov —2 quarts, 3 3 quarts, 00; 130; red 12)6c, 1§¢ and a0c. * . 8 Extra heavy Tin Coffee Not — 2 quartss — | 3 quarts..., soeseee sd 4 quarts . e 12 ee E ba 1 we s L * res Tae nal * ss ating Pe ee ee yee! bee dee So hig SE n 5 n 33 * *

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* . a 33 1 Eye oe * a 8 eee 3 7 * 85 * “4 . 5 4 > 8 * * \ as Fought but aia not nna him. i 1 5 : -” OFFICERS rr. Ar r PETERSBURG. - : 2 Ar o-Horrew- Marring Incidents That wy Happen in the Streets—How Germans View Events Now Transpiring in _. Brance—They Are Not Wrought Up ae Over the Greeting of the Russians. | Pans, Oct. 21.—Differences of polilical opinion probably never were so completely forgotten in France as during these Franco- Russian ‘fetes. They flourished vigorously Sedan, but noone dares exhibit them the Russians. Edouard Herve, the nallstie representative of the Comte de Paria, followed humbly behind a violent Radical editor while waiting upon Admiral Avelan. He said they had in France in the Middie Ages what was called thetruce of God. Its place had been taken by the truce of Russia. This has been a quiet day with the Rus- sians. In proposing the health of the Min- ister of the Interior the Admiral said: Since the day our screws first felt French waters we appear to nave been in an enchanted country. We passed from wonder to won- der. The charm ot these ten days has been so powerful for us that we have lost all notion of time. It is an interesting comment on tke honors passed to the visitors, that at this lunch given by Deputy President of the Council and Minister of the Interior, the venerable Gen. Favrier, Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honor, was placed next to a Russian Lie u- tenant. After the lunch the oOfficerg visited the Palais del’ Industrie aud there was an assault of arms at the Grand Hotel organized by the National Society for the Encourage- ment of Fencing. A SIGNIFICANT TELEGRAM. At nearly every entertainment an appro- priate telegram from Russia anda French reply toitare read. Onthis occasion there was a message from the officers assembled at St. Petersburg, to which the French Society replied through its President: I answer your dispatch by this simple word of the fencer: touch to the heart; touch.“ The dejeuner at the Ministry of War will be attended by the Russians Monday. A military carousel will be given in the Champ de Mars, an aquatic fete on the Seine, a banquet of the press in the Gallery of Machines in the Champ de Marsand a Venetian fete, and on Tues- day a lunch with the President of the Re ‘public and gala performance at the opera. The Russians will start for Toulon at 1:30 o’clock in the morning. The gala at the opera will be in many ways the most brin- lant of all the fetes. Everything fashionable in Franc¢ ill be present. Regrettable incidents inthe streets still occur. Last nighta person with. a Hara bos with Germany!’’ A FIRED INTO THE CROWD. When the Russian naval officers returned to the club early this morn- ing after a whole day of 8 enjoy- ment, a man who was in the crowd watching the Russian officers enter the club, fired from @ revolver into the thick of the throng assembied on the Place de l’Opera. The shot caused a panic, for it was believed that One of the Russians had been shot, in fact the report spread thatan attempt. had been made upon the life of Admiral Avellan by a German fanatic. This report, however, is without foundation. The man who fired the shot into the crowd was promptly seized by citizens and handed over to the police, who made a rush In force to, the scene of the disturbance, The pris- oner, a man about 50 years of age, was taken intothe Military Club, where he gave the name of Willis, and when questioned as to his motive in shooting, said that he suffered the utmost misery and had become sick at seeing the huge sums squandered upon for- eigners while many thousands of Frenchmen in Paris alone were suffering for the want of ‘ ‘a loaf of bread to give to their starving fam- es. Willis said that he wished to protest against Suchan outrage, and that he thought the Dest way to do so was to attract attention to . wiliful waste of money. he Russian officers have received the Ogar’s orders not to dance until after the 3 funeral of Marshal MacMahon, and in conse gaily decorated salons of the Hotel de last night, where they were the guests ‘the cat the Russians merely walked through ( of the municipality. * W 1 THE GREAT DEAD. The death of Marshal MacMahon leaves only one marshal of France, Canrobert. The ) @Gignity which once was held highest in 3 1 | France after the throne was abolished be- oame too high to exist in a republic. At the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian war there | ‘were seven marshals. Marshal MacMahon's dom will be placed in the vault of the Mar- (i nals of France in the Hotel des Invalides. 4 He was the last but one of a glorious com- hi 1 7 1 * 1 pt e when he occupied the Presidency. > Juies Simon, who was force | army. : go 0K by ' > Gounod also will be buriod at the expense A long dtscussion has begun concern- Marshal's real feeling toward the on him as ime Minister, and rudely dismissed at the of seven months, says MacMahon ac- the Repullic with bad grace, but was pa dle of betraying the trust he had ac. d. and was not a party tothe conspiracy 16th of * r. Simon recalis a com- arshul made on the were to replace the tri-color in the acMahon said the chassepots would themselves in that event. the State. An act from ‘‘Faust’’ will be principal feature of the great gala per- ance at the opera-house in honor of the fans. This is atthe desire of the com- % family. Mme. Melba is the Mar- te of the cast. Most foreigners will be ane Meurprised to know that Gounod’s opera Aywnich he liked best was **Polyeucte,’’ and we ; th t 2” od encountered that adverse criticism nh which musicians appear to suffer per- lly more than other artists. He wrote one of his most valued advisers told him the chorus after the death of Valentine in others Gf ‘*Faust’s’’ most admired eatures were insufferably dull. In 1859, hne unknown, he went to Brussels to see Ms **\iedecin ):\algre Lul’’ at the Theater de A Monnaie, There were only two sin pleased him, and they had not a -traveler asked him 5 pe don’t judge our t theater from such OC prod ction, Eis troupe, no doubt, is FOREMOST OF TRAGEDIANS. Sully, France’s foremost trage | wilt play 2 * — : e n * gagement from Messrs. Abbey and Brau and Gusting the wepter in Sr. , ae: ane „ of the legal profession to women in is foresbadowed by a high author - ity. M. Saumane, Advocate General the Republic, at the ning of court in Amiens this week, said: ‘* Are we to have the women omen can obtain the 5 ares, I think, to maintain refused them the second. will soon be for the magistracy to decide whetner woman shall wear lawyer’s robe or not.“ The marriage was celebrated this week in the Cathedral at Brest of Count Felix de Rochegude, Lieutenant in the i4th Chas- seurs Regiment, and Miss Marie Stears who is connect several families well known in New York society, and is the grand- — hter of yw “et Trobriand and Countess nee GERMANY I8 CONTENT. No Uneasiness Felt in Berlin Over Events Transpiring in nce. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—Nearly the whole German press confines itself to simply reporting at length the visit ot the Russian squadron to France, without commenting on its political bearing. Very little political significance is attached to it here. In fact, the general im- pression is well represented in these sen- tences from the Cologne Gazette: ‘‘It is well understood in Germany that the feeling pre- valling to-day in France against Eng and and Italy is much more intense thar the hostility toward Germany, and that demon- stration is directed more against these two wers than against Germany. England as shown, through the demonstratjon at Taranto, that she has recognized her inter. ests against the threatening attitude of France and Russia, and that she is deter- mined to defend those interests.“ That the French Government has so far success- fully avoided anything which could be taken as an open demonstration against Germany is commented on here as astonishing. Of the singing of the ‘‘Marsellaise’’ from a balcony in Paris by one of tne Russian om - cers, a member of the diplomatic corps here, said to your correspondent: ‘‘The spectacie of an officer of the Czar, a direct representative of the most autocratic ruler in the world, singing to a crowd of Re publi- cans probably mixed witAh narchists and Sotialists. the *Marselllaise,’ is a curious sign of the times. There is only one thing that would have surprised md more, that is, if the Czar himself had sung the ‘Marsellaise’ from the balcony. The French will find inthe end that all this demonstra- tion has been more on the part of financially broken down Russia to obtain easy and ready access to the overflowing coffers of prosper- ous France.’’ Contrary to previously published reports it appears now that the evidence against the two Frenchmen arrested in Kiel on suspicion of being spies, more than sufficient to con- vict them of espionage is in the hands of the public prosecutor. It is said that seldom has prosecution against spies been entered on in the Supreme Court with such complete dictments and material. Consequently the trial is eagerly looked forward to with deep interest. CURING TUBERCULOSIS, The Use of Creosote as a Remedy for the Dread Disease. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—A subject exciting great interest in medical circles is the cure of tuberculosis through the use of creosote. This new method has for its chief exponent J. Sommerbrodt, who has just published an interesting work. He says he has treated not only lung affections but laryngeal diseases with creosote and resalts obtained are highly satisfactory. He has constantly used the new agent since 1878 in u the system and after its use the patient’s appetite returns in an unusu- ally powerful degree, so much so tnat ft be- comes a possible danger if not counteracted. An inciease, however, in the weight of the body is secured and the road to recevery is in a measure found. No particulars are given yetastothe method of treatment. Count Caprivi has entered criminal pro- ceedings against Maximillian Harden, editor of Zukunft, for libel. Harden’s real-name is Wittkowsky. His weexly newspaper is en- tirely devoted to Prince Bismarck’s interests. “YOUR LITTLE SELF.” Jury Commissioner Mansfield Jumps on United States Sen:tor Vest. Fielding Mansfield, whose many qualities of disinterested patriotism had endeared him as the more or less practical Citizen“ Mansfield before he outgrew that lovable personality and became just an ordinary salary-drawing office holder, has been heard from again after a long period of official ob- livion. He speaks now on the money ques- tion, thoughit might naturally have been expected that in his réappearance before the readers of the Post Disparcn he would pre- sent himself in his true old character of **Citizen’’ Mansfield and write on some of his pretty theories, such asthe number of pounds of icicles deposited on the telegraph wires of a great city by a sleet storm, the bringing of a supply of limpid water from the Ozark Mountains to flush the sewers of St. Louis, or some such suggestion, pleasant for contemplation and entertaining. The suspicion will steal into the minds of the for- mer admirers of the Jury Commissioner, who never thought he would become a city bar- nacle, that his omce-holding has Vulgarized the ideally unselfish Citizen. He writes on the silver question and jumps on Senator Vest in a manner that Democrats who do not believe that office-holding Democrats should criticise will call brutal, After ex- rn ab te pe to Missouri’s s the follow! personal references: ä Maybe you think you are the new to lead our people out of the 9 td sion and debt by the substitution of a paternal Gov- Pie nies ant che individuality to be exchanged or sD-pots an © sword vile pot-hooks of independence for ove forward with yeur Pickwiekian scheme make a great Moses out of your little self. os forward your insidious looting of the Tressury and eoinage of debased metal aud you will not have long to wait to see a barakrupt Treasury, followed by the 9 — — oF sae et Speen, agp Don't stop at indi- viduais—siiver—bDut pus our completion. y principle to its full mas having had more than one assed the meridian of life, wil] day roy 1 4 ret love with outstretched arms. In 1861. and for four years thereafter, you and other ‘‘obstrection’’ Senators tried to break the unity of this Govera- ment and of these United States by the sword The effects of your obstruction will be to bankrupt the people aud the Treasury—aud that will break the unity of, this Government and of these United States. You are marshaliag an insidious foe which affects the welfare of the whole people, North and South, East and West, : —ů— AMONG THE CLUB3, Election at the Harmonie — The Home Crescent to Come Down Town. The annual election of the flarmonie ciub last Sunday resulted in the choice of the fol- lowing officers forthe ensuing year: Pres}. dent, H. A. Guinzburg; Vice-President, Philip Constan; Secretary, M. I. Moser; Treasurer, Max Russak; Directors, Charles, Wittenberg, Prof. A. I. Epstein, M. B. Jonas, H. Ittleson, A. Waldheim, L. skrain- ka, F. Arnold. The opening ball will be given on Nov. 4, and nothing will be spared to make it a brilliant affair. The winter’s program embrace a ball or some entertaldment 2 three weeks. Pool and Dilliards are well patronized and next month the bowling sea. son wili open. The Home Crescent Olub is looking tor down town quarters, There are two organi- zations here—thé Home Crescent Building Co., which bullt and Owned the club-house and the ciub proper. The building company went into debt for the cluD-house at Twenty second street and &t, Louis avenue and the obligation has been more than they could carry, and they have let the mortgagee have the ciub-house. Notwithstanding this un. fortunate condition, the ciub is weil at- tended and the interest ‘ lieved that wh | uarters contra q ly 8. ‘ wh OES : l tuberculosis that come under his. all cance 52 LG RES be su A pa and BAS ” ous 3 : nnr ene 8 a? ‘ j 1 4 , - BIGHT NATIONALITIES IN THE CREW AND ALL WITH DAGGERS DRAWN. - A New York Insurance Agent Charged _With Confiscating $87,000—Sensa- tional Evidence in the Wratten Butch- ery Case—Four Killed at a Base Ball Game— The Criminal Record. New Yor«, Oct.21.—Surely a more strangely assorted crew never made the westward pas- sage across the Atlantic than that shipped on the German bark Standard, which sailed from Marseilles on Aug. 24last. There were only nineteen men in all, but they represented eight nationalities. Of course there were Germans. There were Frenchmen, too, and the juxtaposition of these two is always sure to bring bad weather. There were Irishmen and Italians, apd this was an equally un- happy conjunction, China was represented, but the Chinaman is not the best sallor in the world. There were Swedes and Danes, good sailors and hardy, quiet fellows under ordinary circumstances and last, a Russian Fin. He is a dangerous man with whom to trifle at any time. AN INTERNATIONAL STORM. The bark, which was in ballast, filled out of the harbor on a bright Thursday after- noon with the wind dead aft, and the captain felt that luck waswith him. He would probably make a quick passage. The crew seemed to be working well, too, buta storm broke out that night—not a wind storm, but one in the forecastle, where t. Germa and a French- man, who, bega discussing Alsace- Lorraine, nearly ended in blows and had to be dragged apart. The whole crew seemed to inhale a spirit of aptagonis m, and it would havetaken very little then to have precipi- tated an all-around fight. Then there was another row, in which Oapt. Denker took a hand and restored peace for awhile at least. The following day there was more friction among the men, who swore under their breaths at one and another, and some of the officers of the bark feared that they were about to witness a desperate hand-to-hand battle between the men, The China- man was alone without a compatriot or a sympathizer and was cowed by the opposition. Not so with the Italian, Gualtera. He was a muscular, high- spirited fellow and several times vigorously defended himself against annoyances. MURDER. The Standard had just been out one month when James Egan, one of the Irisn sailors, began to quarrel with an Italian stowaway. Go away., said Gualtera from between his white teeth. G0 away, or you'll get hurt.“ Get hurt,’’ laughed Egan, Oh, no, I guess not.’’ Then their talk grew angrier, then a blow and a struggle. The Itallan broke away and as Egan rushed at him again there was a rapid flash of a knife and the Irishman sank tothe deck with an ugly wound in his abdomen. The wounded man was taken aft by the crew and Gualtera placed in irons. Egan died the next day, The bark arrived here Oct. 15. According to the Quarantine regulations, Capt. Denker should have told Health Officer Jenkins about the death, but he didn’t. The story leaked out yesterday and Capt. Denker made areportto the German Consul. The Ger- man Consul declined to say yesterday what action he would take in the matter. „% hy a Dago? A DARK TRAGEDY. BLAKELY, Ga,, Oct. 21.—Jim Foster, a negro in jail here charged with the murder of Seaborn Sheffield, six years ago, has made a fullconfession, implicating several other parties. The story involves one of the darkest tragedies that eVer occurred in this section. In the fall of 1886, while old man ‘*Scab’’ Sheffield, a well-to-do cattle owner and far- mer, was sitting quietly reading by lamp- light in his home, near Arlington, a charge of buckshot or slugs was emptied from a gun into the side of his face and neck and he fell dead. Suspicion at once pointed to Ben Talliaferro and Rufus Lawrence, Mr. Sheffleld’s sons-in-law, two young men living with their young wives in the same neighborhood, Talliaferro and Lawrence were arrested and indicted for murder by the Grand-jury soon after the crime had been committed, They were not put on trial, however, the case being nollie prossed, and they were allowed to go free. Not a great while after this Mrs. Talliaferro and Mrs. Lawrence suddenly died about the same time. This deepened the suspicion which already existed ri Talliaferro and Lawrence witb the death of Mr.Sheffield, In due course of time Messrs. Talliaferrro and Lawrence obtained their portion of the Shef- fleld estate, nearly or all of Which has deen spent. Mr, Lawrence has since married again. A few weeks ago Jim Foster, the negro murderer, was lodged in the Mitchell County jail, charged with some crime, but not the murder of Mr. SheMeid. It soon leaked out, however, that he wanted to make a confes- sion of the Sheffield murder, About this time Eaoch Stubbs, a negro man living in the eastern part of the county, who is supposed to have said something about Jim Foster’s proposed confession, was himself brutally murdered in his house by being called to the door and shot. When Foster was brought here on the con- vening of early court, on Oct. 2, on his way from the jall to the Oourt- house, Talliaferro’s brothers spied him and fled the town. Om cers were immediately sent in pursuit and soon had them safely behind the bars in Blakely Jail. Mr. Lawrence eluded arrest until Monday, the 6th, when he was brought in by his friends end delivered tothe officers, who placed him in jail. Lewis Comer, the negro, who is sald to have watched Jim Fos- ter commit the murder, the three Taliaferro brothers and Lawrence arein jail here and the building is strongly guarded. MISS BAKER’S ASSAILANTS. Quincy, Ill., Oct. 21.—The Prosecuting At- torney returned this morning from Richfield, this county, where yesterday was held the preliminary examination of John Leach and Clarenze Larrtmore, charged by Miss Alta Baker with criminally assaulting her last Tuesday night. The hearing was held in the town hall which was jammed with spectators. Each of the Gefendants were boundover. Justice Pear- son first fixed the amount of ball for each de- fendant at $3,500, but by consent the amount was reduce: $1,500 each. Both defendants furnished bail and were released. ‘The Pros- ecuting Attorney brought to town with him the first correct story of the outrage, which ig the sensation of the neighborhood, more so on account of the prominence the parents and the relatives of the interested parties occupy in the county. They are well-to-do, rominent and reputable. The girl’s father 2 to lor the rod her, AN OLD MURDER RECALLED. LITTLE Rocx, Ark., Oct. 21.—The Governor to-day offered a rewerd of $250 for the arrest and conviction of the unknown murderer or marderers of Alles’ Goodwaite. Goodwaite Stor a reward ns Gov. offer any reward, but in * 2 offered a reward of „ue reward, However, lapsed. Mr. McCauley then determined that he would not under the slightes he the at the t Rock to tesville he train who said one of once wrote reward as stated abo. THE WRATTEN BUTCHERY. WasHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 21.—The Grand- jury has been in session since Thursday and has been busy hearing the evidence of wit- nesses who might know something about the horrible massacre of the entire Wratten fam- ily of six persons, which occurred last month, About forty witnesses have been examined. Some very damaging evidence has been iven against Jameg Stone, the man who first discovered the family on the morning of the murderand reported the assassination to the public. Stone’s wife testified that he complained of having the toothache the night of the mur- der and left home, telling her he was going to Glendale to have a tooth pulled. He was away during a greater part of the night, It is claimed that the State is in possession of evidence that he was at the Wratten resi- dence the night of the murder presumably to sit up with Mr. Wratten, who, it will be re- membered, was sick. Stone was arrested and placed in jail. SLAIN ix THE STREETS OF PHOENIX. Puenix, Ariz., Oct. 21.—Lee Rine and Lee Burton, two brickmakers, engaged in an altercation on Main street this afternoon. Rine emphasized his argument by hitting Burton over the head with a club. The lat- ter responded by whipping out a bulldog revolver and firing two shots at close range. One of the bullets took effect under the heart and death ensuedin fiVe minutes. Burton was at once arrested. The men were for- merly partners in a brick yard and subse- quently in a restaurant at Tucson, The partnership was dis- solved on account of Burtor’s dissolute habits. Burton was afterwar is arrested for violation of the Edmunds act and ascribed the prosecution to Rine, threatening to do him injury on several occasions. Rine was a quiet and deservedly popular fellow and had avoided all trouble tillto-day. He wasa single man. ABSCONDER WEEKS WILL RETURN. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21.—Francis H. Weeks, the absconding New York lawyer, who sought an asylum in Costa Rica, bas been surrendered by that Government tothe United States authorities, The State Depart- ment received a message to this effect last night from the United States Consul at San Jose. The dispatch further says that Weeks will leave for New Orleans in charge of an officer next week on board the steamer Foxhall. The State Department recéiveda dispatch to-day from M. Coralta, inister to the United States from Costa Rim, who is bow in Chicago, confirming tde dispatch of the United States Minister at Sag Jose regarding the surrender of Weeks. BOB MARLER MUS? DIE. MIDDLEBORO, Ky., Oct. |21.—Bob Marler was convicted of murder iy the first degree, and his punishment fixedatdeath. He, it will be remembered, th his brother George, conspired against) the life of Con- ductor Lang, and fired into} Belt Line train, killing Mrs, Mary Belling; He was saved from the fury of a mob by tile skilifulness of Sheriff John C. Colsan. me verdict gives general satisfaction, and s the only death penalty ever given by a jury in Bell County, though scores of people have been murdered there in mountain ev. we THE comstack Poisowina. NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 21.—Considerable ex- citement prevails among the people at Jerico Springs and the surrounding country over the arrest of three parties suspected of pois- oning Erne Comstock and family. The re- mains of Mrs. Wallace, the first of the vie- tims of the Comstock polsoning to die, were exhumed for inquest and it was brought out in evidence that D. S. Brashear, and a son of Mrs. Comstock who ives near by, was on bad terms with his motherand that he had differences with his uther. Several detec- tives are busily engaged working up the case and itis belleved thatthe guilty parties will be captured. NOT TEE MAN, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 21.—Many people who have known Ciarles Ketchum well called at the jail toiee the man arrested yesterday as Charles Ketchum of Kansas City, a fugitive from ustice, but claimed to be Charles A. Hardin, formerly of this city. These visitors say poiitively that the per- son is not Ketchim, who formerly lived here. These statsments give strength to the claim of ihe mantbat he is realiv Har- on a trumped-up of the Adams Ex- prosecuting his ages for causing robbery. press Co. to keep him, claim against them fog his arrest on a Charge ti TWENTY-ONE YEARS FOR MURDER. Pine Buiurr, Ark., Oct. 21.—Twenty-one years in the State peritentiary was the sen- tence pronounced in the Circuit Court here to-day against Charles Phillips, who had pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree for the killing of Dan Bynum at Red- field, near this city, on Oct. 4. Phillips sur- prised his wife in Bynum's house early that — and shot him down, Killing him in- ntly. KILLED FOR A TRIFLE. VANDALIA, Mo., Oct, 21.—News was received here this morning of a fatal shooting scrape whieh occurred last night near Spencers- burg, Ralls Co., about ten miles north of this place. The shooting occurred about mid- night at a dance at the Woodson House. Dud Baker and Jim Wheeler quarreled over some trivial matter, gotinto a fight and Baker shot Wheeler in the breast, the ball passing entirely through the body. Baker fled, tak- ing his employer’s horse, bridle and saddle with him, and so far has not been captured, A CHOCTAW CHARGED WITH MURDER. PARIS, Tex., Oct. 21.—John Impson, a Choctaw Indian, was brought here and jailed to-day, charged with the murder of Dr. Gray near Tuskahoma, I. T., three weeks ago. Gray disappeared at that time and it was thought that he was drowned, but cir- cumstances pointed to foul play, and Deputy Marshal Cantrell has deen at work on the case ever since. Thisis the second arrest, though the body of the missing man has not been found. CAPTURED IN. INDIAN TERRITORY. LITTLE Rock, Ark., Oct. 21.—Abner Brass- field was delivered to the penitentiary authorities to-day. Two yearsago he was convicted of murderin the second degree in Baxter County, and sentenced to twenty- one years, He escaped from the County Jail and fled into Indian Territory, where he was captured. PASSION AND POISON. PARKERESBURG, W. Va., Oct. 21.—Theodore Ritchie, who polsoned Jamin Swards, an old pensioner, at Constitution, six miles above, a few days since to get possession of Swards’ wife, was arrested near Williamston last night and taken to Marietta. The woman ts also believed to have been an accessory in the crime and is ander surveillance. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. ABILEN®, Kan., Oct. 21.—J. O. Dickey, alias Stanley, was overtaken here to-day by the To | ff and arrested for forgery, , tor examination. * wmrnisonhkxr von Lire. anne nvno, W. Va., Oct. 21.—Simer D Ciiaddoc x, 2 ey ee ee os 4 se 4 oe N 4 5 Nys 7 * N ‘ 2 N a 4 aan BUYERS SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SEE THE 5 e 7 Pp oe 4 * ; 7 * 1 * . : 4 5 * 8 tg - 4 - 2 * N t ¢ % aft :' Ses ; bs: * f * Sah: OE BS 1 0 7 * => 8 3 2 N : . 782 * 3 8 - * Fey. * @ 5 N 2 ; F eo 2 > 8 * 52 * 5 8 * 1 1 5 5 N a ~ oy q a eee a “ — 1 = The Latest Productions in Dress Silk, hier * j = 3 — oh ö * 2 2 3 = RAR: Sei $4 1 * „ 1 = 1 FOLLOWING GOODS r 4 tlm > : 8 ‘ r A rs * 5 acc + Manufactured This Season for Fall and Winter Use, We have just closed at a price for cash, enabling us to offer our trade BELOW MANUFACTURER’S PRICES | the following named goods in full assortment colors: Regular $1.25, $1.35 and $1.40 qualities in Rich Boucle Bengalines, HEAVY FIGURED SATIN DUCHESSE, regular $1.40 goods, embracing all colors and mixtures, At 98 Cents Per Yard. 200 pieces of $1.10, $1.25 and $1.35 qualities, embracing all the new shades out in Changeable Satin Duchesse, Figured Satin Duchesse, Rich Changeable Bengalines, Rich Plain Bengalines, At 89 Cents Per Yard. 50 Pieces Rich Satin Duchesse At 78 Cents Per Yard; All Above Are Among the Most Desirable Fabrics Introduced This Season. Regular $1.10 goods. Monday Morning Will Also Introduce Latest Shipment of All Leading Styles in LACHES. Including Point de Paris, Louis XVI., Point Russe, Applique de Paris, Bretonne Applique, Point de Alencon, Guipure de Venice, Point de Flanders. EVENING WEAR, °. Rainbow Chiffon, Mousseline de Soie, Soie Y’ Vette, Gauzes, all shades and qualities. Also full line of * aq. BEADED ROBES IN JET, GOLD, SILVER AND PEARL, Also Narrow Beaded Laces to match the above Robes, REAL LACES. | In Duchesse, Point and Point Applique. A complete stock of Narrow Insertions, with edges to match, and Duchesse. Also Combination Laces in Point Applique’ in Black, White and Ecru, which are now so very desirable. Any of these Laces Cheerfully Shown, An Inspection Solicited, Last Week of the FREE EXHIBITION of Cameron's Great Painting, Niagara in Winter. We extend a most cordial invitation to all to visit this Wonderful Exhibition. For the convenience of visitors this week our Hours of Exhibition Will Be Changed From 10 A. M. to 8 O'Clock A. M. OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. DAILY. sentenced to-day to imprisonment for life in the penitentiary. A MURDEROUS RIOT. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 21.—A riot oc- curred yesterday on Hughes River, at the house of William Stout, between fifteen or twenty raftsmen. A. ©, Stout was fatally stabbed and six or eight were seriously in- jured by knife wounds. A young man named Fornish is accused of Killing stout. DEPOSITS IN AN INSOLVENT BANK. BARABOO, Wis., Oct. 21.—F. T. Brewster of the defunct Baraboo Savings Bank ot this city was indicted by the Grand-jury for re- ceiving deposits when the Dank was insol- vent. His bond was ixed at $5,000. AN OPERATOR SHOT; St. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 21.—At Merriam Junction, Minn., late last night, Charles Conroy, railroad night operator, was shot and probably fatally wounded by one of: two men who he had to put out of his office on ac- count of their troublesome vior. THE GREAT HOOPER MYSTERY. ToRONTO, Ontario, Oct. 21.—The Coroner’s jury’s verdict in the great Hooper murder mystery is to the effect that Mrs. Hooper died under suspicious circumstances and from cuuse unknown. A BLOODY GaMB OF BALL It Results in the Death of Three Indians ana One White Man. PaRI§, Tex., Oct. 21.—A few days since, at a ball game in San Bois County, Choctaw Na- tion, two Indians were killed and a white man wounded. The white man has since died and another Indian is added to the list of dead. Sherif Woldridge tilled Lewis Lucas and was in turn Killed by Lucas friend, Buck Hollis. Since then W ge’s son has been on the looxout for , and it is reported has succeeded in killing the slayer of his father. 80 four deaths have sprung n ears the ball ve os San Bois ‘County — deen mark ta bloodiest favor the k is p roba ey id 8 1 1 oy 8 yes d he, ; 1 ** 7 * N a Have You Wrinkles? — ARE MARKS OF ACE STEALINE __ AWAY YOUR BEAUTY? 25 WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE RESTORED TO YOUR ONO YOUTHFUL APPHARANCH? You can at once have your WRINKLES, MOTH, BIRTH- MARKS, POCKMARKS and FACIAL BLEMISHES disap. = Se pear by ay 9 He MAYS” SYSTEM oF FACIAL TREATMENT N Hkeme + 5 * 5 1 eg x, Fe Rs Sp ae ii, ft * 3 2 n . 2 * Gg required to make any face young. IT COSTS NOTHING TO SEE THE RESULTS. = | * 5 * 3 ; e. Julia Mavs. LINDELL HOTEL, Suite 300 for six days, Oct. 28 to 2. FITZWILLIAMS’ MURDER. Several Witnesses Summoned te Appear Before the County Grand-Jury. The Grand- jury for the October term of the Circuit Court of St. Louis County will meet to-morrow morning at Clayton and will take up among other matters the Fitszwilllams murder case. Lizzie Schuble has been summoned to appear before them. Joe Kiersch, M. Sirazer, Miss Corin and Tom Fitewlliiams, a brother of the mardered man, who live near the scene of the crime, — — ͤ : — ee a list ot all such women is of this woman could na nor could Fe was and denied all „ thet he leet weaver Sean tae er has not been at his pre re ig. formerly drifted about from se to in of Twentieth * E ö — nut streets. + a 1 * a : City Hall Notes. Dr. A. C. Robinson, member of the, ef Sve days yesteriay. leave of abe W. P. 8. * at A no ö : was granted a five days’ ave aiso George Thompson was a 4 Superintendent at the Mc erd Struck by a oan 25 At s o'clock last night Emma Papin my, me A! e+ sleet snl 4 Y pt 8 e os N 2 7. * Pai th 7 f ene At VVV „ r of e + . 8 a aS. 5 . 3 Pou A 1 A 7 . - 3 .

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. * 4 5 : me hep uy, | 5 „ * : . 1 Sera ’ 39 e : a 1 ' n * a ite - 3 “is Se Sa eee: ees ee * 899644 R on 5 8 Ss 1 7 ™~ H PULITZER, President. — — _ nus OF THE DAILY. SPESOe SHOSES COP CE TEE TE SES FOE FEe $10 00 See? ee „ . TOSS FHSS See eee “teen tote 6.6% eee. cawege *POST-DISPATOHN, 513 Olive st. ie POSTAGE. atered im. the Post-olice, st, Louis, Me., as Bec- yy ie DOMESTIC. Per Copy. a5. * it to sixteen DAROS. .. «20+ -+s ——— ceseee 4531 Cent d to thirty-two Pages. „ deer Cents FOREIGN, . Lese 006 h Cent en, „„ ceeees ate Pages -ccccoceddeceveccss «OB nts to Pages. eee „„ „ @@088 © © Ge 6 „65 ontes@ Cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS, a eee eeere test eeesenee er ere severe 4085 | | heretofore and it is no less skillful and un- — ö 2 * 4 4 a not complete his pol _ ATTY.-GEN; OLERY thinks more legis- lation is ery protect the interest of the Government in the Union Pacific case. Perhaps so, but the U. P. has beat Uncle in all the legislative games played us now. Mr, Olney might see what he can do with the laws already on the hocks. ; | 8 — Tun old déacon at Cuba, Ala., who persuaded a mob to takea vote on the lynching of a negro ravisher, struck a hap- py idea, which happened to work success- fully in that case, If a mob would consent to vote on the question of lynching, few criminals would be lynched. But the trouble is to take the vote. Most mobs would insist upon hanging the darkey first and taking a vote afterwards. — — — — — ENGINEER Hoaa’s statement of the cir- pa ari Ses ae * " See Ser ear ee N C * 1 cense and illumined by the light of ever- burning lamps, the holy dust of St. Peter and St. Paul reposes for the adoration of the faithful of every age and every land. There are two Romes. The one has its monuments and its memories in the Forum, the Coliseum, the Arch of Titus and the historie ruins upon the Palatine Hill, The other has thesein the Cata- combs, the Lateran, the Vatican and the matchless dome with which the genius of Michael Angelo crowned the cathedral church of Christendom, Between the Rome of Romulus and the Republic, of Augustus and the Antonines, and the Rome of Hildebrand and Julius II. and Lea X. and Sextus V.—there is no link of sympathy. Yet the immortal renown of the former lends a majestic glory and a resistiess fascination to the softer linea- ments of the latter—and the former has gone and the latter remains. Leo XIII. is the latest of an unbroken line which n n 1 3 K. 5. ee Di, 3 8 4 n . Ong * ö l = 7 : 2 5 3 n 1 rr n n ¢ n 28 n (PAG ag BRE Be Sass + K . ' ; = 2 ; , o 18 2 5 4 mas * ö 3 { — ee = T 2 9 4 ee ties d bevy sy eae * 2 : " 5 9 * 3 a. es * 8 n 8 J 2 7 8 8 + : by a newspaper 30 ol Dr, Ric es opinion, onght to do in public school education with instruction outa eabinet minister of N . * what he thought was needed in England is mo ny times more needea in this country. While we have a bureau of „there ig nothing but the Will ot the people in the several States to give uniformity to our pub- lic school system, or to protect it from parti- san control. ‘ This is ex-Senator Blair’s idea. National control of education would certainly in- sure uniformity and might protect it from partisan control, but uniformity in educa- tion is exactly what we do not want. It is the great terror which makes Socialism so distasteful, because Socialism is supposed to cancel all individual differences and es- tablish a type which shall not be varied or criticised. No; better a thousand times stick to local methods, puta prémium on local pride and offer inducements to individuals to 7 er re The late Matthew Arnold used to say that | a could never accomplish what she | as and | in the smashes. . 4 Pyr j N N en F ue n . fudges and the Sheriff can alter the terms bot a Sentence pronounced by the court. — > — — Ig Vice-President Stevenson does not want to put the question he can call Sena- The New Yorker ities. — — — THE Republican Senators who voted for the confirmation of Van Alen may have felt thata stand-off for Wanamaker was mecessary tothe perpetuation of the G. O. P. — ſ— — 4 —9ꝓ. ——— — and humane pos ition to take. —— 11 eo - _ _ A SENSIBLE —— MOVE. —_—_— Senator Voorhees’ proposal to amend the Senate rules so that debate may be concluded and a yote reached on a pending measure after reasonable discussion, pre- sents a feasible and sensible plan of lifting the Senate from the slough of helplessness in whieh it is floundering. | The notice of this amendment is the out- come of the splendid fight for majority rule and Senatorial action which Senator Hill has made on the floor of the Senate. In the sharp debate on the subject he has proved himselfa master of fence and a level-headed parliamentarian, The weak- ness of the defense of any rule or tradition which disabled the majority from per- forming its constitutional function and enabled a minority to prevent legislation has been ruthlessly exposed. Although affirming the right of the ma- ness beyond the Western seas; yet the marvelous ecclesiastical system of which that old man is the consecrated head is, apparently, as firm and vigorous in all essential features as when his predecessors set their feet upon the necks of prostrate princes. Every Pope has appreciated the incal- eulable importance of maintaining the symbols of his authority in thecity where | they were first established and recognized, | and amid surroundings and associations which touch even the most skeptical mind | with something akin to awe. No Pope | has ever willingly left Rome, and no Pope | compelled to go by foreign or domestic enemies has failed to return at the earliest possible moment. Leo XIII. will be no exception to the rule. _ | A BEAUTIFUL DEATH. The Grand Trunk railroad wreck would be nothing but a repulsive horror of agony and desolation wereit not for one mov- | patriotic racket, which really appeals to schools, and whenever the people make up their minds to dissolye the alliance be- tween them it will be done almost without an effort. Mn. McKINLEY as a possible presiden- tial nominee is all the time being dwarfed by our astute ex-President. It was Mr, Harrison who suggested that an American flag should be provided for every school- house, and in one county in Illinois 188 schools haye recently raised the stars and stripes. While Mr. Harrison is as sound“ as Mr. McKinley on high tariff he is shrewd enough to werk, also, the the vater more than the tariff quackery. It may be said that there is now not the least danger to th3 flag, and that all this display is expempive nonsense, but it reaches a strong éentiment and will help Mr. Harrison a great deal. Aftera long figit in Detroit between the municipality ind the Detroit Gas Co. | mits it. protest from the minorit but affairs have reached that stage where bither the minority orthe majority must be allowed to rule; where the minority must be allowed to de- feat action by flibustering, or the majority must force action regardiess of Senate tra- ditions. Intheone case the majority would he deprived of its right to rule, in subversion of the Constitution; in the other the minority would be harshly dealt with In carrying out the plain purposes of the Constitution, There is no longer any choice left, and the man with pluck enough to force the Senate to a vote will become the hero of the hour. Is there such a man in the Senate? The Vice- President cannot well be used for this pur- pose, but the Democrats ought to be able to — some one in the chair strong enough and old enough to give the majority an oppor- tunity to rule, a n es Relics, Human and Otherwise. From the Chicago Evening Post. ~ Maj. Isaac B. Brown of Harrisburg, Pa., is the person who tore down a Confederate flag which had been placed on the old ‘‘An- Grews’’ locomotive in Transportation Bund- ing. Maj. Brown, being a medest hero, ada He walted, he says, until noone was about and then he courageously ripped thecraven banner from the staff, put it in little portion of lan 1. The small land owners are the most pre- cious part of the state,’" The above are words of wisdom truly spoken. What would Jefferson sav if he to-day could see our industrial slaves, our mort gave-rid- den farmers, our overcrowded jalis, our mil- lions of unemployed and our immense tracts of vacant lands on the one hand and on the other hand behold our muiti-millian- aires who never earned a cent, our untitled aristocracy and of- fice-buying Van Alens, our sanctimon! ous Johns and hypocritical Bens, our embde zzgling Quays and biocks-of-five Dudieys, our so- near-and-yet-so-far McKinleyites, some of our plutocratic judiciary and debauched lawmakers, and the performances of the United States Senate—that most selfish pri- vate club of political wire-pullers and boughten-seats-owning millionaires the sun * sees 2 4 ould he feel proud of his country or would he decide that it was necessary for repeat itselt? * unn What would—w hat could his answer be? UNCLE ToM. The Married Teach r Question. To the Editor of the Post- Dianatch: Asawoman of a Democratic household I cannot but behold with sorrow the wunder- ings of School Directors Collins, Kelly, Bra- dy. Sheahan and McEntire, who so wantonly deserted the time-honored tenets of thely party to follow the economictinklings of that weather, John W, “ruffles, and claret stains on his tarnish point of view; and the morals of eighteenth century were not as res as are those of the nineteenth—at least 80 tar * as appearances go. Gibbon calls the book an ‘‘exquisite picture of human manners. but he does not say that the manners“ themselvesare ‘‘exquisite;’? though there is no reason to suppose them, much less was shocked by They were certainly the manners andthe - morals of the English people dur ing the larger part of the eighteenth century; and nowhere eise are these painted by so consummate an artist~and nowhere else can one obtain such an accu. rate, if not ediiying, knowledge of the social England of that period. For myself, I do not belleve that anybody was ever morally harmed by the reading of rom Jones,’’ “Joseph Andrews, or **Amelia,’* and all these books have many lessons in. morality, Kindness, and Christ ian charity, which everybody would be the better for | learning and practicing. The author | faults and the merit of his work. eae Wal : ) Thackeray says of him: that he disliked them. * „Why net show Harry Pielamg as he 7 not robed ina marbie toga,and dra polished in a heroic attitude, but with te jaced coat, and on his man! of 40d fellowship, o0 Kindness, of care, as you see m care and dissipation, that face the marks lliness, wine. Staine and worn by. man retains some brilijant, but erratic, bell O’Connell, These gentiemen call themselves true blue, died-tg-the-wool Democrats, and would resent any imputation tothe contra. ry. But it seems that well- posted as they are in practical politics such as ward meetings, primaries, caucuses, set- ting up wiresand passing the sugar they have neglected the higher education, as it were, and forgot if they ever learned the doctrines of Democracy, Intrenched in their pet 9 ideas as to the true sphere and strung in t . ee “ he consciousness Aut. = state and daring to gestion the wiedum of the dominant sex. nfortunately the nine- teenth century is too much for them. When woman ts taught to balance both sides of an equation, draw historic parallels and digest the constitution in to train the future citigen she is apt to grow fractious and ask impertinent vuestions. and one impertinent question is, hy Rave these Democrats banded together to pase a prohibitory rule infringing upon the rights of the teachers of this city? den the temperance wave passed over Missouri and the Prohibitionists sought to prohibit the use and sale of intoxicants, the watch dogs of the issouri Democracy from Senator Vest downward got up on their hind legs and howled defiance to their foes. Every county court-room and cross-roads school- house from the St. Francis River to the lowa line resounded with de- nunclations of the invaders of personal rights. Law books were overhauled; test cases brought into court and decided underthe constitution, and all because jority to exercise its constitutional func- tions at any time and to ignore any rule or ofthe most tradition which nullifies this function the Senator from New York has chiefly de- voted his energies to establishing the right and duty of the Senate to change any rule that denied the majority’s right to control and tied the Senate’s hand. He stood squarely on the platform that no legislative body could or should be para- lyzed by its own rules or traditions, and that the Senate’s duty to itself and the Constitution was above any obligation to respect a rule or tradition. There is no escape from this proposition except in impotence and imbecility. The power asked for in this rule is nothing more than the power that must exist in the majority of any legisla- tive body capable of performing its func- tions and transacting business. Any man who would honestly oppose it is so blind to logic and so devoted to tradition that he is unfit for membership in a Legislature. Any man who dishonestly opposes it for selfish advantage is not worthy of atten- tion. The Senate must decide whether it is to bea working part of the Government or a mere excrescence on the body politic, — ——A—ä — ROME AND THE POPE. A recent issue of the Tablet, the most in- fluentia! Catholic journal in England, con- tains the following significant paragraph: Events now transpiring in Italy render the Pope’s position one of extreme and imimi- nent danger. The position of Italy is too in- secure and unstable to make her a safe guar- dian of the venerable person of the Pope or of the monuments which are the sacred heri- tage of the Catholic world. This ls a hint that, in certain not im- probable contingencies the Pope will leave Rome. Such hints have been given out from time to time from various quarters, his pocket and went away. precious and splendid h a Good for the gallant Major. We compli- ment him and are glad he has gone home, Otherwise the guards at the Fair might have to sharpen their knives to protect the bones of the ichthyosaurus, the skull of the prehis- toric man, the ashes of Columbus and vari- our other relics of the past now lodged in n . we trust the law concerning State, will not be put in operation to take down the good Major, whois something ofa relic himself ing and noble picture of human great- ness as pathetic as it was sublime. The heroic death of Mrs. Van Dusen redeemed the ne. is unfortunate woman showed a lofty and indomitable spirit in the face of a horrible fate which has not been sur- passed by the heroes of history or imagi- nation. She was se pinioned in a wrecked car that her head and part of her body were free and in such a position that she could see all that passed around her. Strenuous efforts were made to release her, but in vain. When the flames had ap- proached so near that it was manifest a for registration, yet she desires it and that she must be burned to death she would regard an extension as a friendly ielded to a passing weakness, but a 4 7 . l and courteous act. The United States owe It would not instantly recovered her composure and quietly awaited her doom. When the that much at least to Chjna. only bea becoming adi of justice, but a tair return for China's friendly forbear- ance. | SENATOR COCKRSLL’S constituents can see thruugh a grindstone easier than they ean look through a pair, but they may live in hope that Allison, and not Cock- rell, was the offender. „ Tun fault is not in the rules but in the wro@apators: As Senator Frye put it, nobody ~~» pposed when the rules were established that any Senator would resort to immoral tactics to make a point. the city has forced the monopoly to capit- ulate. The pric of illuminating gas comes down from $1.50 to §1, while fuel gas is to be had fq 80 cents. In all other respects the city’tinterests are carefully guarded and the corporation is in the at- titude of a poetitioner, not a dictator. The experience of Detroit is well wortn studying wherever monopoly has got con- trol, ple ugh Dy is wit is wonderfully wise tective; it flashes upon a rogue and lightens up a rascal like a liceman’s lantern. e is one of the kindſtest and manliest of human beings, ale could not be ao bra Ye, N . eis w 6 nO merciful, pitiful and bendes. . 1 b 5 8 * The wild flowers, whe will steop te number A few can touch tne magic string, „ And noisy Fame is proud to win them; Alas for those who never sing, And die with all theiz music in them! wey, grieve not for the dead alone hose song has told their hearts’ sad storys Weep for the voiceless, who have known The cross without the e own of glory! Not where Leucadian breezes sween Oer Sappho’s memory-haunted billow, But where the glistening nient dews weeo O'er nameless sorrow’s chureh- ard pillow, O hearts that break and give no sign, Save whitening lips and fading tresses, Ti Deets — 15 out 12 * a Slow-drop om Misery’s presses st It singing breath or echoing chord ye To every hidden pang were given, 3 What endless melodies were poured, cps As sad as earth, as sweet ag Heaven! ae — — * ange? the var rost But o'er their allen « * — SECRETARY GRESHAM’S note to the Sen- ate with reference to the Chinese exclusion law makesitclear that while China has not formally sought an extension of time ——— MEN OF MARK. Ox his left arm the Kaiser wears two brace- lets. Oneisa plain gold chain and the other a watch bracelet. THE Duke of Westminster has spent a mil- lion in tebuilding Eaton Hall, which is now one of the finest private residences inthe world, SENATOR GORMAN is greatly devoted to base ball. Only afew years ago he was consid- ered one ofthe best players in the country, and he still plays with his son nearly every day. Tue National Museum in Washington has just received from John M. Crawford, United States Consul-General at St. Petersburg, a fine collection of articles illustrating the life and habits of the people of Finiand, Tue last lineal descendant of the author of Robinson Crusoe“ is a young sailor 19 years of age, It has come to light that James William Defoe,the great-great-grand- son of the author of Robinson Crusoe, is an outdoor pauper of the Chelmsford Union, in England, The last lineal descendant is his son. Sin Henry James is one of the best sports- men in the House of Commons, and a most excellent shot. He is, therefore, often chosen to accompany the Princeof Wales when he goes out with his gun. Sir Henry does most of the shooting, and his royal highness gets the credit from the outside world for the dimensions of the bag, One ofthe moves for retrenchment in the Stanford estate, recently made dy the Sena- tor’s widow, was to lease the hot-houses, vegetable garden grounds and orchard at Menlo, Cal., to Jim Mok Toey Yon, an enter- prising Chinese, who has long had charge of _— Ir it is right to stop the purchase of sil- ver bullion Jan. 1, 1896, it is right to stop itnow. The only reason for the postpone- ment is to enable the silver miners to make more profit out of the public. 8 zh SENATOR VEST helps out the plutocrats 5 of the West and to make things even votes to cénfirm the appointment of an Eastern Oholly to a diplomatic post. What are the of Missouri going to do about it? oe —_ wa strong men who strove to help her broke | Si down and wept from pity and horror she | tried to soothe them with the words: ‘‘I can die; oh, yes, I can die if I must.“ She left tender messages to her husband —who unknown to her had received mor- tal injuries—to her family and friends, and then saying, I am a Christian,“ met death in its worst form as calmly as if she were falling asleep in the peaceful security of home. It was not faith alone that made this woman meet death with such sub- lime courage; nor was it philosophy alone. The Christian has died in fear, as the pagan has died with calm resigna- tion. It was heroism, that glorious com- bination of unfaltering trust and unfail- ing courage which sustains the great soul. The record of a beautiful death like this is worth preserving. It ennobles and dig- nifies human nature, Itinspires men and women with hope and courage. It gives evidence of something in the human atom rr THE gold procured by n issue of bonds will be subject to the same natural influences to which gdd otherwise pro- cured is exposed. If there is anything vicious in our monetarysystem the yellow metal will leave the country and then we shall have a demand for another bond issue, and another indefinitely. _ a ConNTRaRY to all expectations Senator es Hin is measuring up to his opportunities, | He is one of the best debaters in the Sen- Ste, has a clearer understanding of the tuation than most of his colleagues and i not afraid to speak his mind. : a 8 wa 3 Aons the public services of the United © States Senate during the past few years are, the confirmation of John Wanarhaker, the ratification of the Russian extradition r. ¥, the confirmation of Van Alen and the obstruction of financial reforn. Tos custom-houses where the ex- | penses are hundreds of dollars and the re- * eeipts nothing were doubtless established dior the building up of a political party. 5 tendency to increase offices is very a Gramof the Democrat was a sacred th 2 But when a batch of Democratic school directors in \.issourt’s leading city pass a probipitory or practically prohibitory rule nterfertng with an institution even more ancient than Noah’s little vineyard no one seems to think thatthe rights and liberties of her female citizens are being trampled upon. Will no zealous Democratic shepherd eor- ral these stray sheep, turn their heads lu the right direction and lead them back tothe true Jeffersonian fold? NORMAL GRaDUATB. ANSWERS TO CUORREsPOAD:NTS SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on the 5 cent plece of 1829. ‘ A. R.—The painter’s conception of the plet · ure is indicate i by the title, READER.—Thanksgiving day is always the last Thursday in November, * SUBSCRIBER.—None but citizens of the Uni- ted States can serve as jurors. SUBSORIBER.—There is no law nst tak- ing photographs tn Tower Grove 8 LAWYkKR.—Shooting on Sunday is prohibited in st. Louis County, but not in tae State at 5 large. 60 N * A. B. ©.-Practically the vibration caused aan. 7 13 by a brass band is not sufficient to cause a 7 bridge to collapse. 4 PLUTO.—The man named has deen con- J f The World’s Fair bas settled, for me, an interesting historical question; that ts, ag | nearly as such questions can ever be tied by the weight of probabilities and not f£ tive proof. I now believe that >ba Dilit decidedly favor the theory that Leif the Norseman, and not Christopher bus, the Itajian, was the first European saw the shores of America, Aside from ot considerations it has heretofore ee credible to me that such vessels as the Norge: men had 500 years before Columbus was bor could possibly have crossed the Atlant Ocean, It is entirely credible now, sf have seen an exact reproduction of these vessels which has crossed the Ati and could do go again If necessary, The Viking“ ship at Chicago, as © body is supposed to know, isa ft down to the minutest detail of con of the ship found ina ll mound at stad in Norway in 1989, and which is to have been built not less than 900 years The new sbip, like the old one (now in | — — uns A New YorkK Judge bas decided against a husband who caused the arrest of a be- whiskered captain whom he discovered Kiss- ing his wife, the testimony in the case not showing any guilty motive. There are some parts of the country in which this decision might have cost the captain his whiskers, but in the law-abiding East it is likely that osculation is looked upon with more tolera- tion than in the woollier sections. 4 + a ae | 85 — E 1 * 4 a 7S os 4 e aig * „ ey, r 8 j “ee a a 7 . 8 WHEN we read that the transgression ofa rule of etiquette at a foreign court is almost a criminal offense, we may become recon- ciled to the confirmation of Ambassador Van Alen, Mr. Van Alen may not be a great diplomat, but it is Mkely that he will not put ist aga Se ; . — — n w r 2 & * * * * are entitle Mr. McKinley to his Ir.“ for dome years to come. > Seaton TELLER need not prate about — gurre’ ng his convictions. If he votes the repeal bill he will satisfy his . @onacience and his convictions, if he has 8 iy, Dut if he prevents a vote it will be eraient to an assertion that free govern- | ie a failure and that the American seopee, cannot govern themselves. Does he wallht© take this stand? ee 81 — * all 111 gold begins to roll out of 4m Mountain, in Tennessee, the 3 ur may make arrangements to get n. Twenty years from now we be ‘having a yellow glut, and the fac- rate 5 shut their doors because gold ‘bee cheap. Perhaps our syndicates 1 | gos little-slower about developing penn ica Republican scheme in Texas sich the white Republicans are to N es separate from the black ans. Thie ts drawing the color 4 within the party, and is not likely to 2 a Sm 555 N * ° 5 5 N al * * * 4 3 lored voter. i Gy 7 7 2 2 ng . 0 ¢ n. 1 8 ever since the territory known as the States of the Church became a part of that United Italy of which Rome is now the Capital and stat of Government. Never- theless Pius IX. remained in Rome until his death, and there is every reason to be- lieve that Leo XIII will do likewise. That the moral and spiritual power of the Pope does not depend upon his place of residence may be freely conceded; yet there is a certain moral and spiritual prestige which would be seriously diminished, if not altogether lost, if the wearer of the Fisherman’s ring should, forany cause, remove from the Eternal City which, for 1,800 years, has been the sacred center of the Christian world. Rome was the central and con- trolling point from whence radiated those mighty influences which changed heathen into Christian Europe, and supplanted the creed—or no creed—of the Cmsars by the milder, purerand nobler faith of Ohrist. Over Rome hangs, asit were, a cloud of solemn and inspiring associations such as dan, exist nowhere else on earth. There it we may trust immemorial tradition— the great apostle whom Jesus chose for the foundation rock of his church, and the greater apostle set apart for the conversion of the Gentiles, sealed their credentials with their blood. There One may still taste the bright waters of the little spring which—according to the same traditian— that is greater than matter and triumphs over the accidents of time and circum- stance. EX-SENATOR BLAIR’S IDEA. Magazine readers will remember a series of articles on American public schools by Dr. J. W. Rice. These articles, which were the fruit of first hand study of the methods in vogue in most of the large cities of the United States, have recently been put in book form with some addi- tional matter and the author’s conclusions and a suggested remedy. Public education, it seems, is in a bad way in this country because the schools are managed by local methods and are too often under partisan political control. The experience of St. Louis certainly confirms the belief that when the schools are the foot ball of political parties they are sure to become demoralized and inefficient. A very slight acquaintance with practical politics would justify this belief without any observation of the actual working og: a system run by a boss for purposes of plunder or advancement. But there is no reason to believe that the other assigned cause of ineMiciency has any existence ex- cept in the imagination of a student with a theory to defend. Local methods are the life of American institutions, educational as well as political. To ascribe the bad condition of the schools to provincial on his spiketail coat at the wrong hour. Tue Chicago managers of the recent Cath- olic Congress are amazing the delegates from other places by assessing them to pay the ex- penses of the congress. But would the Windy be true to her commercial instincts if she were not to look to ber guests to pay her expenses and advertise her? THE youngsters who are stealing horses and buggies in order to take a ride are not so bad as the youngsters who stand on the side- walk and torment a horse. If there is any fad among young barbarians that will bring any relief to the horse it ought, perhaps, to be encouraged. THe discovery that russet shoes may be polished with banana peelings, potato par- ings, apples, carrots or turnips is a great relief to many anxious minds. The dis- reputable appearance of the unpolished russet has brought that shoe into more er less disesteem, A RESOLUTION heavily fining collectors wearing green coats passed the Louisville Board of Aldermen so immediately and en- thusiastically as to raise the suspicion that some of the statesmen themselves had seen —_ — ‘| Florence them. He will raise flowers for the San Frantisco market, in which he is said to be a connoisseur. During his service with Sena- tor Stanford he. amassed a comfortable for · tuns. WOMENS OF THE WORLD. THE Queen has never taken off her wedding ring since it was put on by the late Prince Consort. . Tur English royal family never have cars furnishea them free by railroad companies when they travel. The Queen pays her own fare, like the humblest passenger, Tus love of music amounts almost tos passion with the Countess of Dunraven. When living at Adare she always sings ia the village choir. Dr. Era Z. CHANDLER Of St. Paul was unanimously elected a member of the Minne - sota State Dental Association at its late meeting in that city, She is the first lady member of the association and the frst lead to the heart. And these ancieat shipers of Isis held this unser Apollo and the sun, and therefore the metal chosen for the ring. LADY SHELLEY, widow of victed of degertion from tue army an he reward has been paid. * CoMPTON HILL SUBSCRIBER.~—The Red Coat Grenadiers who appear in the ‘Salute of the Nations’’ are not members of Sousa’s band, A OfTizen.—The holder of an auctioneer’s license has a right to deputize other persons to auction under it within the jurisdiction of the collector issuing the license. A. B. C. — Me know of no school wae? literature is taught by correspondence. perfect yourseif for literary work à cour se of reading should be the initial step. K. K. —1. United Fats e to Me is in the City of Mexieo, —— English grammar pu r of 1853 ia the His office re is no in this Abra pre cent piece of 1831, sor the § cent ReADER. — wo M. O. C. Ain white and red E le of vessel spe aa cate a and con two feet its foot a : 1 ‘ Se * phe Sar ae 9 3 4 . * 5 of these sprung by Divine command fom the stone 3 4 5 1 is to that NS 5 . 22 * 7 > = Causes : A ie 6 13 : N 3 ; * L 7 4 ge? pk 7 2 7 2 a 5 N 7 ‘ Path Safe > a, OE 4 ; + 2 + x 7 * * VW n ä N n 2 * 1 . rig. ieee: R 4 4 1 * Hur ö * . * + 4“ * 1 * 8 r N re | Be than one severe storm, and smooth sailing ten or twelve hour—about the speed of the ig. last race. = a eo + = : 72 ; at =v 3 . * *

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' Officer cGuire. |) Saw the commencement ofthe quarrel, | arrived on the scene when it was over and | Rha gy 6 moval of her husband to the ity Ars. Fennell was asked: om 1 ; i . de no made an investi tion of this?’’ and j everything was over. Was the ro se : waion SEEM TO WARRANT 4 "oer SEARCHING INQUIRY. ——EEee , _MoGuire and McSheehey Placed i the Attitude of Trying to a portant Witnesses In- t Their Testimony Was Not 7. on tne night of Sunday, sept. 17 last, Jos. le, a well-known tough with a bad rec - : 2 stabbed and fatally wounded Edward 5 2 outside the latter’s home, 1442 North denth street, inflicting injuries from ch the latter died at the City Hospital Sept. 2%, or six days later. From ail accounts the affair was in the nature of a cold-blooded und unprovoked murder and the testimony Of eye-witnesses would apparently warrant @ Verdict of murder in the first degree. After doing the cutting O’Toole ran away and escaped, nor has he up tothe present time been apprehended, He is well known to the police, both patrolmen and detectives, end what obstacles there are inthe way of his speedy capture, were a proper, system- aticand earnest search for him instituted | are not aprarest. The conduct of the police ig the case has been very peculiar, to gay the least of it, and would almost lead to the supposition that instead of looking for the man they are n l jague with him to the ex- tent of groe Ing him protection and immu- nity from arrest. Notonly arethey leaving him to the full enjoyment of his liberty, but, according to the sworn testimony of reputa- ble witnesses, taken at the Coroner’s inquest upon the body of the murdered man, they attempted to prevent the presence at the Corofier’s inquest of eye-witnesses to the affair and the giving of evidence which would connect O’ Toole with the crime. A brief review of the affair is interesting. On the night he was killed Fennell, who was 40 years old and a laborer, was sitting outside his door smoking when O’Toole passed by, and as he did so slapped Fennell in the ce entirely without provocation. There no previous quarrel between the men, thouvh O’Toole had frequently made insult- ing remarks about Fennell when passing the Rouse, Fennel! jumped up to avenge the ssault and O’Toole plunged a knife into his fide between the fifth and sixthrivs. The wound was about an in ch and one-half long the blade peretrated the {pleura and puncture1 the lung. ‘After being stabbed Fennell grap- pled with his assailant until separated by bystanders when O'Toole ran away and escaped. Fennell was taken tothe Dispen- gary where Dr. Jordan pronounced the wound ofa very serious nature and sent him at ones to the City Hospital. The next day symptoms of pleuritis and pneumonia were Gevelopes from which death resulted the following Saturday. WLINESS¥S SOP S8ieEy y OU Pt. 2. ha none’ custom the police were —— — ee hotified of of the time appointed for the inquest and were requested to summon all witnesses to be present, The affair happened in the Third District and Capt. Joyce detailed Om - cer Mesnheehey to notify all persons whose evidence was material toattend. The man- ner in which this command was carried out Was peculiar and consisted of warning all eye-witnesses to the commencement of the quarrel to keep away and in inducing the at- tendance of only those witnesses whose evi- Gence was of secondary importance or directly favorable to 0’ Toole, When Deputy Coroner C. H. F. Rohlfing Opened the inquest the only persons present to give testimony were Kate Fennell, wife of deceased; Annie Fennell, his daughter; ur. M. D, Morrell, a first cousin of O'Toole’ 83 Dr. P. D. Connolly, who dressed Fennelil’s wound; Um. McGuire, Kdward Finn and Not one of these witnes:es but fier the stabbing was done. Officer’ c- ulre merely investigated the case when With this unfavo able material Deputy Coroner Rohlfing, though evidence material to the affray was wanting, succeeded in biingingto Nght the peculiar action of the police in the matter. Some extracts taken from the transcript of th sworn testimony of the witnesses uiven at the inquest is of creat interest, and will be „ Arey avay with great dificulry, 8. Kate Fenhell, wife of the deceased rst to taxe the stand. She testified ming out of her house and trying to 1 yd husband inside, Ihe staboing had Deen done before she arrived on the scene, A g man was standing between O' Toole husband at the time. 0 oung man that came n bee meet * N Ilie Brennan. Q A 71 A. He ie not & The po- me in was hot necessary to call them Further on, after testijying as to the re- Hospital, Who was 2 with I husband!“ { + the of the stabbi meg.) A. @ was by hims elf.” ty there nats lady withhim?t'’ A. There bext door She was the one that said she . O Poole) **slap y aft (her husband). Mrs Ke eke. 5 some” sir. het name?’ 7 A. N she live?’’ A. Next thee to Officer James ‘VcGuire was in the Di-trict Polite Station when the hews tes war tel reached there, and at once a to investigate. ‘here were any rsons around who had wit ; 2 air, but ne made no attempt to ain their names, In the report made im no witnesses, names are given, which trary to the usual rule and custom, on examined at the inquest he testified in rt as follows: OFFICER M’GUIRE’S TESTIMORY. „Did you make an hnvontiaanion of this?!“ *Yes, sir: I made a reporto sie ed is ant Aar, is it (handing witness a ) ss ‘many people were round there when A. si | Wastl judge there was over ou make an invertiaation to fag wit- who seen this cutting?’ o, sir; TT pot, 1 tried to get the man that * the cut- A. It lice officer. 1741 A. Tes, sir.“ li Mr, eo te wife’ of this, that nesses you dida't need. ‘The witnesses?’ „ No, ole, Idi „Now. we Nr got oy yi witnesses that saw h Setting, at 1430 Nortn es. 92 22755 do you . Willie Bren- 2 e aim.“ ennell was recalied and again asked te * allegations made against the police Rus k. r ms bey yum slap your ae is 5 1 15 ing Kone ko tone 4 INVESTIGATES. Coroner Rohifing was pretty mad on he learned the above facts and realized 4 . bed fajlea to nasity the most IE to the * an R Attorney y the case w. da ‘wood _ Was returned fin hie hands of Joseph vo WARRANT IeguED. This ended the matter as far as the Coro- ner’s office was concerned. All that was done further was to place a transcript of the evidence given at the inquest before Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney Estep, leaving it to his judgment as to the charge upon which a warrant should be based if issued. Upon a shelf in the Prosecuting At- torney’s e, covered with dust an various law hooks, this transcript still lies 3 it has not been recently lost, No warr nae been issued, the ex: lanation Sven 17 . Estep being ‘that ** it s useless to iggue @ Warrant untſi O'Toole is arrested. Mr. Estep said he bad read the evidence over anes and thought the case one of murder, but whether in the first or seqond degree he onal not say until he had peruse A we he poll fthe police depart eanw the yo 7 ment seems 15 te one of **innocuous desustude, It is hard to secure any ac- count of just what steps, if any, wers taken to secure O“ Toole's arrest, The ‘order to ar- rest him was, of course, read out to the pa- troimen at ro call along with the regular routine business, just as they are told to 100 out for some pickpocket or missing boy or horse which hes been stolen. Nine out of ten of the patrolmen, if they ver paid any attention tothe order, have Polten it befare now. No detectives are detailed on the case and the special officers are perhaps maintaining a casual logkout for the man as they go about their duties. Ine usual manifolded copy of O“ oole’s de- scription was perhape sent to a few country sheriffs, and there the matter resis. WHO O’TOOLE IS. O'Toole ig a bum and loafer of the worst description. He is supposed to bea range- maker by trade, but even his relatives have forgotten where and when he last worked, it 16 80 long ago. he is well known to the police, having frequently been in trouble of one kind or another. On one ac- casion he served a term in the “Workhouse for enticing a 13-year-old girl named Nora Grimes to enter an immoral resort, ore recently he was shot in the arm during a fracas by Officer Ford. He is a sort of king pin among the thugs who in- fest the distriet in which he lived. He makes some pretensions to being a ward heeler and has one or two influential friends among politicians, About two weeks ago Henry Henning, a memberof the House of Delegate§$, visited the Four Courts and saw several people in O’Toole’s behalf. Among others he saw De- uty coroner Rohlfing and a reporter over- Seared a portion of their conversation in the rotunda of the building. Henning stated that O’Toole could be got,“ and wanted Rohlfing to ux it with Assistant Prosecuting Estep 80 that a war- rant on a charge not greater than murder inthe second degree would be issued when he promised to produce the man. Rohlfing refused to do anything of the kind and said that he considered the affaira cold-blooded murder. POLICE EXAMINATIONS. he thought O’Toole was out ot the city. He will come back Sunday,’’ was the comforting intelligence he imparted ‘‘and then we will get him. All these fellows come back in time. Thisisa very satisfactory arrange- ment for O’Toole, asall he need doto Keep bis nee out of the halter is to stay away from St. Louis. « hief Reedy also stated that the Third District Police were handling the „bes a 1a ft at the Third e = Be to memor 8718895 was delete iis fora ombered his oo istence or anything about the case. He then said that all the men lu the district had been n tifled at rollcalltolook out for O' foole, Capt. Joyce said that two spec al officers were detalled on the case, but acknowledged that they were looking for their man ina general way along with their other work When questioned as tothe peculiar methods of Officer MrSheehey in notifying important witnesses not to attend the inquest the Cap- tain said that he did not be leve guch to be the case, He had questioned the officer about the matterand the latter had denied the charge in toto. The Captain had not pushed the investigation further. Officer McSheehey claims that he was not told to notify any witnesses to appear at the Coroner’s inquest with the exception of urs. Morrell,who was present. He alsosaid that he did not . — any of the O’Toole family with the excention if Joseph O'“ floole, the mur- derer, with whom he acknowledged belng on very intimate erms, WEDDING PRESENTS. CUT-GLASS, DOULTON, SOLID SILVER WARES, ROYAL WORCESTER AND DRESDEN, PARIAN MARBLE WARES, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, MUSIC BOXES, SEVRES WARES, OLOCKS AND WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELS, ETO. The low prices will please you. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. Broadway and Locust. Send for Catalogue; 2,000 engravings. A SHREWD MOVE. Friends of a Kansan Who Wants to Be Governor Worx the Literary Bureau. ATCHISON, Kan., Nov. 21.—A Topeka dis- patch was sent broadcast a few days ago an- nouncing the candidacy of A. J. Harwi of Atchison for Governor, The dispatch stated that there wasa great boom for Harwi, and that the Republicans were clamorous for him for their leader in 18%. Mr. Harwi stated to-day that there was no truth in the story. He is not a candidate, never has been nor foes he expect to be, ‘a similar boom was started in lopeka a few days ago for D. K. Anthony of Leavenworth. The friends of Maj. E. N. Morrill, who has a substantial boum for Governor, charge that bot! stories were sent out Dy the friends of ‘*Farmer’’ A. W. Smith of McPherson, also a candi late, for the purpose of bresking the strength of Morrill in the northwestern part of the State, as \orrill, Harwiand Anthony all live in the First Congressional District, within forty mules of each other. POPULISTS WANT COUNTY CLERKS. AToffisor, Kan., Oct. 21.—The Populists of Atchison County are making strenuous ef. forts to elect the County Clerk and it 1s un. derstood that similar efforts are being made inali the other counties of the State. In some localities the Populists are tradi everything forcierk. ‘the leaders of * — form party claim that some of their repre. sentatives elected tothe Legislature last fall were kept out of their seats by Republican County Clerts refusing to sign the proper certificates of election. With Populist clerks in office, they will feel more at ease when the time comes for the election of the next Leg- islature, A Nevelty in Shoes. Ladies’ invisible-hand-turn cork sole shoes, $4, They combine all the advantages of a and 615 Olive street. Over 200 Converts. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. M. — The meetings at the Baptist Church will Close Sunday with a dedication sermon dy Dr. J. R. Harrison of Richmond, Va. The meeting at the Chris- tian Church win continue. Over 209 persons ap Repos 87 the two churehes. rdin at oak o and ve 9 united pits the Fleet petit 8 Wei. The 5 * Acting Chief Reedy was seen and said that heavy cork sole and atthe same time they look dressy and flexible. G. H. Boehmer, 618 | * ae BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 28. 1898, WH WILL SELL TAFFIES AND SPANISH PEANUT CANDY at SO PER POUND. BUTTERCUPS AND CARAMELS at 180 PER POUND. FINEST CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS at 180 PER POUND. HAW THORNE, THE NEW 10 OLIECEE STREET. — THE GREAT TT Drug Emporium OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, The Largest and Best Equipped Drug Store in the West, * Sells Hood’s Sarsaparilia at 680 Takes pride in stating that the first year of its establishment was a pronounced success, Scott’s Emulsion at That the business done was among the First of Its Line in St. Listerine 75 per bottle Due to the appreciation of our methods of doing business, Mellin's Food ig Ay 88 Both by the people of St. Louis and out-of-town patrons, whose mail orders we promptly fill. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, 75c bottle The cominz year we will en- deavor to deserve a still greater success. Castoria 5 .-25c bottle Our location is central—the best in the city, Green's Nervura, 750 bottle Convenient to every car line and near all the fashionable retail stores. Paine’s Celery Compound,75c Our Drugs and Chemicals are selected with great care by an expert buyer, Miller's Genuine Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, 75c pint bottle And are the Purest and Freshest to be obtained anywhere. Chemically Pure Clycerine, 35c a pound bottle Our Perfumery and Imported Goods are all carefully selected and no imitations in any line are carried in stock. In — our policy is to CUT the PaiCeE, but NOT the QUALITY. run INSTANGE ; Price. Crown Lavender Salts Sozodont Pozzoni Powder Miller's Liquid Powder, best made (Cooling and Soothing.) Lubin’s Extracts, 1 oz Cuticura Soap Packer’s Tar Soap Espey’s Cream Hind’s Honev and A Cream . Miller’s Cream of Violets 5 (Keeps the skin soft an! white—the best preparation for chapped skin.) Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, large $1.00 Powers & Weig itman’s Quinine— the best made: A oz bottle 1 oz bottle 5 o can wue Price. oc 48c 300 oc 65¢ I5¢ 1S¢ 15¢ 35¢ 25¢ Regular Price. ++ 250 Our Price. Empty Capsules, 100 in box . 15¢ Quinine Pills, 2-grain, per 100..... 3-grain, per 100... Cold Comforts Relleve tichow, LORD ROON EW. Nil AND MASTER PAT ROONEY. Indorsed by Eastern press and pubiic. TO-NICHT! JOHN PHILIP SOUSA. TO-NICHT! Sousa's Farewell Concerts IN Exposition Music Hall, At 2:30 and 8 P. M., Assisted by the Eminent Artists, SIGNORINA NICE NORESKA, Soprano, Miss LEONORA VON STOSCH, Violinist. General admission 25 cénts, Reserved Seats 50 cents, Tickets can be secured at box office in east end of Music Hall after 10 o’clock a.m. English Bell Ringers. —-WiTH— MISS EVA MACEY MR. FERCY A. WESTON ENTERTAINMENT HALL, EXPOSITION BUILDING, Tuesday Evening, Oct. 24, 1893. Reserved Beate Paper Co., 1012 Pine st. .. The Tajented Elocutionist The Unezeelled Teaor 50c, 780 and $1, tor sale at Balmer & Weber's, 209 N. 4th st., and St. Louis Wall THE GRAND Beginning TO- NIGHT. Felix Morris AND HIS COMEDY COMPANY, Under the management — * Williams, 5 8 * Wednesday — Matinee ond and We rere “THE OLD 1 8 b ie e Meade “THE Mado bet 8 ma be spe avi MATINER, TO-DAY Every SADIE . e Rat wt ender ORE L. Nh be. MISS COZEN’S Select Dancing Academy, w * Hal. Garrison * and Olive ste. 2 ents Oe Hall, Easton an us Cireulart N ane “Agarose 919 Leo — av. one's WONDERLAND. pasion” ly 1 Th haat BERTHA FOY, LECTURESS., FOR PEN DAILY Don't ran ONE DIME. | 1to10 p. W. % Heat Her, Wes av. ML ig ae HALL, | 22 BANDS. n Ofer u APTRACTIONS for the Coming Week the n a N ; G 1 N 5 oS. — 8 3 ey In Fine Black Dress Goods, All-Wool Blacks Storm Serges h French Black Storm Serges ch counts twill French Serges.. 6 ble twill , 2 — s All- 6-Inch Lupin’s All- Wool Henrietta \G-ineh Priestiy’s Six Warp st Henrietta... $1. 00 yard O- neh All-Woo! Ladies’ Oc yard 8-inch All-Wool Saxony So BE yard 44-inch extra fue French Suiting 10-inch double warp English Mobair ose tes very fine €rene —— 2 i ch Freneh Corkscrew Nas. 2. Inch Diagonal French Suitin 75e yar Lupin’s Morning T nibet. Cloth.... $i. — — All- Wool Nun’s Veiling h All-Silk Nun’s Veilin $1.25 Hemstitcned Silk ate eee ‘8. W and * 74 ee — =e Crepes... . .$1.00 and $1. 25 yarea L ure Western Wool Flannels. 30-inch All-Wool Iowa Plaid Flannels... ..35¢ ya 20-inch All-Woo! lowa Saxony Flannels 50e yar 30-inch All-Wool Iowa Twilied Flannels, Scarlet. Blue., Brown and Black. ; 88 ZO-iIneh Minnesota skirting Flannels 108-Inch Colored and White Skirsing Sheeting Flannels, extra quality. In White Embroidered Flannels Made on the celebrated Mascama Unshrinkable Fianoneis, at 68e, 75c, 90c and $1.00 yard, In Real Kid loves. 4-Button Glace, Large P en all ie the new At Pag ioe — = + „ % ee . 7-Heok Glace, all —— Ar 30 8- Button Glace, White Mou setal ae Walking oom el — 88e uttoa and Gloves 7-H bok 2. Gloves, all sew —— = In Silk and Linen Handke Ladies’ White Embroidered Hakfs ... ......150 000m ies’ Embroidered Initia 147. ö 1 | 1 mbroidered Initial es’ Colored Embroide 10 Hax es’ Japanese Initial Hd 00 975 es’ Hemstitehed Line en La ies? Printed Cambrie HAK ts. Gents’ Japanese Initial kis. Gents’ Initiel Linen Has Gents’ Hemstitehed Linen Hakfs.. Gents’ Hemmed Linea Hdkfs.,,10e, In Ladies“ Flannel and * neh Flannel on eae neh Exrra allt an nel Skirts...... Ladies’ Cloth kirt., "Piatted dirt ies’ Fast — ek Lin with deep flou Ladies’ Br Brald- Trimmed Cloth _ gen eep Ladies’ Dalited Black Sateen ; adles Black Kult S«irts wit Ladies’ Kult Skirts. solid colors. tte -@ S84 ee ** see 048 bee * age N. . CROW & C0 501, 503 and 505 Broad ayy * Corner St. Charles. 2 8 — BG 6 a 6 ee me EXTRA QUALITY FLOUR? — $3.50! 83.501 $8.50! $3.50! $8.50! We have adopted our own private brand of family flour and desire to give prompt introduction to the public. rant every over two bdrrels will be sald to one party. In order to accomplish this we will sell 300 at $3.50 per barrel, beginning to-morrow, Monday morning. The flour is of thet grade obtainable and made from old winter wheat of the choicest’*quality, and we? rrel to give entire satisfaction to its purchaser or refund its cost, PETER NICHOLSON & * IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHAN TS, Phone 492. 208, 210 and 212 N. Broad A.S.ALOE-CQ; co 415 NORTH e — = — CAUSED BY EYE STR sciENTIFip EXPERT AMUSEMENTS. COMINC TO ST. LOUIS, EX-PRIEST SLATTERY CONVERTED TO PRO USTANTISM. LIEDERKRANZ HALL (Th'rteenth and Chouteau Avenue.) THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 26, Friday Afternoon and Night, Oct. 27. SUBJEOT—‘'Why I left the Roman Catholic Priesthood and What I Saw Therein.*’ His equal bas never been heard in St. Louis. Crowds every where. His lectures will be the talk of the city. His frst visit here. He isa gifted, eloquent and witty Irish- man and ehallenges any priest or bishop to meet him in debate. You will see somethisg you never saw before—a priest’s wife. Let nothing keep you awer as it wilt be the ere 9 treat o 892 chi 4 * re the see. . Naedert N Raft wii 4 — no dubs 17 on this on, read that is debt tee ry: 2 tery or his lec ares N ber ten perso reef. ts. F. leg. Keown as Sister Mary the Convent, a bo ladies only, y oe Resa AE Scag and traveling, the following prices ssion and 380 to 28 a jesteres bet Thursday — are are enenpee. ann ! petetewath, itis a fae be SECOND TERM DANCINC! SCHOOLS OF MR. JOHN MAHLER | FF ee Week Bad See, E See . ‘Address 5204 Lucas av. OPTICAL tng have ae A AUTHORITIES Versaily esta . |, Sa . = * "> 2 4 5 1 2 ot 1 ‘ ‘ * N 4 3 . | SATURDAY CLASSES IN Wing. — st, Loule Schoo! of Eine ar tor cire lar — UBLICA * 8 Se, 8 * 4 1 tat stale of Ben ab Iker AT wee AND PRIVATE § The entire stock of this established over 40 years, over $100,000 worth of Watches, Jewelry, ete., and U Pledges, will be sold , regardless of cost. Sales 7780 p. m. Goods un as represented. B. WAL 7 NORTH BROAI Opposite Cc Newspaper Fu We offer for sale Hoe Perfecting Pr Now on exhibition at ‘he cae 5 Set „ ‘ 1 vee Sa — iS gents LD am Sab. se Dt * _ rs Bi Beer he R * * we : ae ve 72 27 2

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FCC ͤ b 8 axe * bate Te 8 294 4 — J > . ' . ‘ . „ RPS — 7" 5 ö be “ K iL " N * Pee 8 . r Ry gta 3 2 nl 4 re 5 15 * x . 5 e bu Re Bae 8 3 S eA ys Se ee E . * ye 0 7 i ‘my 0 1 x 0 a 5 N „ 1 ; + no 989 7 1 4 N 2 : ah ee a 0 55 1 7 c 4 * r 7 5 8 27 S ic. Se . ioe Bs N > j 1 2 tT. * 2 > . Ai & 12 N * wet § cn bill is sent to him Will the President indicate * what he win do with it. The obstructionin | | 7 the Senate has greatly surprised htm. and ne ao AV * eS 9 i. 4 7 ee : i ) . has wondered with the great majority of \ ) ) sank 5 1 3 2 5 people at the extraordinary code of rules f { : | ! ' : ae a „ g * . 5 * | Rope which has prevented the Senate and still | f 2 8 5 . ; 1 f om? ee prevents it trom doing the business upon \ , : a= 4 ; : which the majority agreed. | 7 The President has spent the day at Wood. f e : lf a : It must seem le ge Eos aw — — N 5 Fach a packet We ABE ˙ K AND COINAGE OF SILVER UP | with anybody on this latest phase of situa- 1 | TO THAT TI ME. tion. 3 . a = ae close and careful buyer. For the 1 Some surprise 10 expressed that no pro- N 5 | | „ y the past month we have been receiving vision is made in this comprise for an issue h 29 | | * vo in bonds. The Southern Senators have * | . : | . ) ; x oe of Maryland the Father of the | always opposed bonds and would never even | 8 8 Fe © Proposal—Voorhees, Hill and Mills Re- consider the question unless coupled witha ZS , — — nda “= fuse to Approve It—Attituce of the provision that any bonds so inal pen ge — Se. et = ö ö b 9 is for any national bank me ; | Sal eee end the SAmtats circulation. This caused a good deal of — | 1 squabbling and finally the whole matter was ee S : 2 New York Senator Insists on | gropped. 2 ** ture ifled Re 1. he resolution of Mr. Voorhees is similar in ‘ 3 hae : sos ee 185 eh that introduced by him for amending i ‘ Of all descriptions, the products of the best factories in the country, which ws the rules did not come up to-day, for the are selling either Es 45 O., Oct. 1. — This has been ' * — 3 activity on the part of reason that the Senate was still in the execu- a Psa | oe tive session of Tuesday. It cannot be reached Chas. Miedringhaus, 1001 Franklin av.; Valentine Fath. 1202 8. Broadway, St. Lou's, Mo. i FO R C ASH 0 R 0 N Ti Vi E 2 A y Mi a re urging a compromise on he men who a 8 until an adjournment is taken and a new | * : — — | the silver question. They have been running , 4 itner and thitner conferring with one an- legislative day begins. BEATEN BY LE MARS Warren, Hamilton Daughaday, P. Lewis, 0 10 oth and seeking and heeding suggestions Senator D. B. Hill of New York said last Dr. Enno Sanders, J. F. Shipley, Jack Lore, rn , 5 e ry quarter. They have accounted night: ‘‘I still insist that the key tothe sit- 2 Nee . .—4 ec uation lies in the direction of an amendment — f * eee, : 5 ! Dr. D. 8. H., smith, George Drake, Less than inferior goods are sold by other houses. The following are only a few of our 33 their very stir and stress to inure to 8 . upon ry to the rules. i ee no other way out of the Harry and Lew Hayward, R. W. Shapleigb. 5 ‘their b benefit, by giving tothe wavering re- ; ; 08 ag sa 7 at last the basis | Present difficulty unless the friends of repeal Iowa Polo Players Defeat the Local Rar Rote oe a he P. 4 iz . alker, ur Lee anc St an agreement bad been reached. are willing to accept a compromise of some Club. enough besides to make a comfortable = 1 n audience of 3,000 peopie. of 0 See tvity began even before the Senate Sort or other which the minority win consent over i act 7 998 course the members of the 3 8 a ; - | to have passed. Any bill which the extreme mot. Asearly as 9:30 o’clock Senator Gor : Conservatory Club’ and their friends would 3 © gaan of Maryland and bis Heutenant, Senator | s!!ver bullion men will permit to be shacted | socrgTy TURNED OUT EN MASSE r Suits ........................ B16 and upward = North Carolina, were at the Capi- W e b 5 oly fas hardly tobe expected as they are | § i : “Ransom of Nor p WITNESS THE CONTEST. r In every upholstering. Oak, Walnut and Mahogany frames. Stylish and well made. be acceptable to the country, and for one I the English lacs who w , * ere oppome ] Bedroom Suits From 89 u 6 % % ee eee e „ „ 0 6 9 ees 1 p tol in earnest consultation. * "Phe result of this was the preparation of a | Cannot agree to sucha surrender. . the |, English lacs who were opposins | | * am opposed to the purchase of silver ang handled their mallets with as much Made in all woods. New and artistic designs and guaranteed good values. paper, which Mr. Gorman took charge of bullion, and its accumulation in the Treasury | The Country Club Team Played Well. but — ter: the St, Leute be ate ry 5. int, : Sideboards FF 82 5 . S DOYS at every point, | & „2 4 6 „%%. Ä[Gĩœ Y hn ee es „% „„ „„ „6 Tom up and subsequently made a tour with on the ge Democratic side of the chamber. As arule vaults. It violates every principle of mon- Were Outc! even their ponies asemie® “more knowing and | etary science, and isa standing menace toa telassed by Their Experienced | followed the ball about seemingly without! An immense line. The beauty and finish will surprise you at the low prices. he would read it himself to those he ap- Opponents—Details cfthe M h—C direction 5 F proached but some of the Senators insisted on sound 3 3 It is the very 0 = ~ 5 0 8 atca— apt. The teams were photographed separately Folding Beds „ 2999 Ton 142 SO up inspecting it carefully and took it from him | Opposite o ree imetallic coinage. acLagan’s Wonderful Playing— Who] before the game commenced, a proceeding | 7 , — Win r en power mg Beyond a doubt the handsomest, best and cheapest in the city. All our beds guaranteed for 5 years. and gave it thorough consideration. No sig- No one defends the Sherman law; it is wrong Were There. : in principle and worse in practice, and yet stand that this Wasa customary proceeding Cooking Sto . up natures were solicited at this time. men who claim to be true and in ' ‘ genuine match games, as the combatants were All sorts and conditions of people went out frequently Killed or so disfigured during the A dandy cooker and baker. Just the Stove for family use. Mr. Voorhees, among others, was visited, | friends of silver propose to prevent its re d he and Mr. Gorman adjourned to a sofa peal until they can force the Government | to the polo match yesterday, but the princi- | Play as to render them unpresentable for | 40 5 kus far ah upfet ber tüs game began, With |i Heating Stowes (Guaranteed). . . From $3.50 up i 8 into the adoption of some othef fluan- pal kind present were those who did not this for an appetizer the game began. Th — + e in the marble room, and there carried on a eial scheme of theif own. In my Aa ene ane nein. Oe anything about polo, ere were a] Le Mars team wore all white suits, black leg- E , Extension Tables (Hardwood)..... From $2.50 u | 3 . Rr jong and very earnest conversation. It was opinion, in the present unsettle condail- tion of the world’s finances, it is a poor time | few weather-beaten, military looking old gen- | Eins and caps and a red sash. They afterwards reported that while Mr. Gorman to enter upon any doubttfal exp . rim nt were positioned as Tollo . Cc t ; ever asked or expected Mr. Voorhees to 0 eriments. | tlemen who had played the game in the land a. 6. Nea ws: apt. - n Common business prudence demands that we of Its origin, there were others who had seen 9. . 1 back; : Cane Seat Chairs From 880 up 5 iti h 0 wa oO K Subscribe at the time to the proposition he | should await the result of India's unexpected Sominis, on Ben, and E, Dalton,on Topsy, Carpets (No charge for sewing this week) eees eee Brom 180 ward up had drawn up, he wanted him to know its | recent action on the sliver question, before | the game on East and could tell what was f d. The st eh l a we proceed to the adoption ot any new and tue difference between orward. The St. Louls team wore white | &§ tenor and how he was progressing with it. rere ö a goal and an trousers and caps, lilac shirts and terra A large assoriment of the latest patterns of Ingrain, Tapestry and Body Brussels, Velvets and Moquettes. Toa ras noon it was observed that the drift for a while and abide events and in 2 ut ninety-nine out of every 8 . a. he players were Capt. C, | h ropriations Committee were | the meantime we should peremptorily stop hundred did not know polo from. Scudder, on Fortunio, back; A. 8. Cusn. Bécms of the Appropriations Committee ere . ß d Hugh | EVERYTHING BRIGHT, NEW AND STYLISH. Senators, who would goin singly or in pairs | able to work out at this moment a perma- humored. July-dressed and exceedingly fash- | on Dick Swiveller, forward. and remain only ashort time. Mr. Gorman | Dent policy for the future in relation to ionable throng that filled the grand stand. Referee J. B. Fatquhar of Le Mars placed 1 22 5 8 . | | , | 55 , n y Silver. Our extreme silver friends are too | They came out to see a novelty, and were ANR ar 40 et } | iv E LE ADI e THE BUSINESS. The reason is plain to 3 * * N dee erer HARE AE 4* * “escorted more than one Senator to the scene impatient, and are wrecking the country in and returning with him to the corridor|their reckless opposition to the plain and ready to be thrilled or amused or disappoint- | the whistle blew end E. P. Sommis and Otto ‘would stop and engage him in animated con- 7 pte 1 ing we now need, ed. They were prepared to be in love with * n and urged their 7 „We shou repeal the Sherman law at 8 o reac dall rst. Sommis caught ‘versation. Inquiry revealed the fact that once and then take a recess until December, r spinning down toward St. the compromisers had drawn up an agree- when we can resume the consideration of them an opportunity fora magnificent dress | Louis’ goal before Mersman could interfere. ment pledging Senators to support the one es gg” BA, ge at and proceed * revise | parade, wiry Be yg —. 1 9 fiying back. It } the tariff. The untenable attitude of the ex- was down ront of Le Mars’ goal and local measure described and were busy securing /trome stiver men is hurting the cause they Anda prance spectacle they made. Chris stock was way abcve par, but the inflation signers. In the afternoon there was much professtoserve. They are making the silver Von der Ahe’s grand stand looked like was only shog-lived. The audience yet had a taste of hurrying in and out of the committee-room a 4 7 3 — . a bower of beauty with row after a row 1 . style of 11 emselves against a usiness interests o . piay. e and when the Senate went into executive the country and its best public sentiment. beautiful women resplendent in autumn gam] caygnt the ball ind whirled it out with a 3 session it was stated by the Senators in They should not be called ‘silver men, nor | ents as rich and varied in color as the tints | back stroke. Daton and J. U. Sommis | 1 4 * charge of the agreement that forty-one sig- enrages nor n their | of the season. Had the ghost of Launcelot pel ey 12 3 3 Seid, are Bp — 7 St. | * ar proper appellation should be ‘bdu'lonists,’ : ‘ i Auls was aware HP. Sommis had sent the > natures had been secured. because they are struggling to Maintain the | r — tangy along a wandering wind | bass wood spinling between their goal : * Ihe terms of the agreement are: rigiit to purchase and store sliver bullion. into Sportsman’s Park yesterday it would osts. But honog were even, as Sommis ~ : First— The repeal of the purchasing clause of the | Nothing else and nothing less is involved. ha ve thought the modern world had taken to An mate ge 11 foul was * l 0M ‘ed. securing St. Louis balf a . wee ? Bherman Act to take effect Oct. 1, 1894. TER, LL Bed ay ly gael ag n — 5 jousting again, such was the picture pre- wasn’t a * 1 the ball . a. 8 ’ * Second The coin / ge of all the silver bullion pur- | In my — — the Tammany Hall celébdra. sensed by the mallet- armed riders prancing ] in play before J. U. Sommis repeated his 3 9 * . 24 — _} chased between now and the time tke lat expires, } tion meotinz on Jul 4 last—a lontu wefeore | eet tn the flel4 helow while in the galleries brother’s performance and scored a second 7 * ä * — “at 55 twith the seignorage on that purchase and | VO STess convened—I favored unconditional above the high born damsels of the city | cr „„ defense pendin on the subject and declared that, for his have been given to David H. Armstrong by PRAIRIE CITY TEAM OF LE MARS, lO, but they are lacking in heading the mallet. monta. Bon 17 8 eee wil aes ah tse 1 ne referred to sta where he was. Mrs. Rebecca Cady was continued in the The game is an nteresting olensive. e endadito’s search- * . W. ow * A. i ain quije thriling at times, and rorized the Moors, There is grea r 1. 5 e gn. clently fraught with danger in this city over the news of the defeat of t i He | Probate Court yesterday afternoon and one - x oula not, he said, abandon the position he or two little passages occurred between : es flavor toits enjoyment. From a financial | Moors. A Tmanent rrison of 5 0 * im good faith, and that with him | John M. Glover and Messrs, Rowe and Wolf eV ARE as well as a social standpoint the game | be established at Melitia. The Span it 7 Ss NG game was played will realize handsomely. dee unconditional repeal or nothing. A|onthe other side. Mrs, Cady claims that SE nat game was payed will realize handsomely. ver of Senators approached him on the there is still due her $19,898.60, which re- ; ANS. RY } The members of the Le Mars team were | Curbio Mountain chain eastward. 4. banqueted last night by the vanquished but to all of them he returned the | Mains unpaid out of a debt Col, Armstron 5 . N | : bject g 8 h a, players at the Noonday Club. Asks $10,000 Damages. 15 7 same answer. owed to Addison Reese and which Reese as- Pat. SS : > Mr. Voorhees, of course, refused to take signed to Mrs. Cady. The administrator, Mr. Ai 7 by a Z) N ‘ 4 ee part in the transaction. He acknow-|E. 8. Wolf, the real estate man, : a N Yi | PITCHED BATTLE. for $10,000 damages was submitted to the 12 Agen the courtesy the compromisers claims to have a receipt in full for all een N 4 . , ‘ / 1 jury in Judge Dinon's Court last | x howed him by unfolding their plans to him, | the money due Reese from Col. Armstrong, 3 Wii ; One Thousand Soldiers Killed and] but no verdict was returned. Lee, who is g Dut beyond that he was silent. and it is upon the validity ofthe signature of Ag —— ,, — 2 ; Z ae Wh Wenndes Se Ea eres fore — bat = e ae >The attitude of the Republicans is a matter | Mrs. Cady that the entire case rests. 4 | : a a Lwin AP. hy a } Buenos Arres, Argentine, Oct. 21.—A pers on commission for Murphy. 4 much speculation. Itis certaln that men When the case opened yesterday afternoon N . a 4 — ig — /// 5 a m= . 91 UE: pitched battle has been fought in the Brazil- F. 1892, Murphy, he — — than nme Sherman, Lodge, Dolph and Aldrich will | the first witness put on the stand was Fred , . - 4 ~~ pe | Mie ht, Ow , lan State of Rio Grand do sul. One thousand oe Voarts Sat nelen vote against any compromise, but they could | Wiessehahn as an expert on handwriting. 55 7 Mey | , 5 h SS SSS 4 84 soldiers are reported to have been killed or and t him most brutally. not attord to delay a vote. It is intimated | Mr. Glover handed him sixteen slips of ip tha Se : | 4 8 3 5 wounded. The Brazilian men-of-warat La boy jumped out ofa window and f that Mr. Sherman will improve the oppor- | paper, each with the name of Mrs. Cady in Yi? 88 * a : Wy EE (Be ty = Plata have been manned with new officers, | et. #praining an ankle and a wrist, tunity, if this compromise is presented to | the usual form written dcross it. The ends 6 5 ? of SS R * \ : Li Ca On Ke 7 ys chosen by President Peixoto and ordered to Rearrested st Midxright. the Senate, of drawing a comparison be- | Of the slips were cut in different forms and ‘ SASS SSE If W f ; 7 , : ‘ = co-operate in an attack to be made an Ad- Walter Wilson, alias Sheppard, alias deen it and the ‘‘cowardly makeshift’’ there were mysterious markson them. Mr. * g N ‘Nh — miral Mello’s fleet in the harbor of Rio de merfield. was captered at 12:30 this morn: cs g his own name, and should he do so, | Wiessehahn was asked to select those he 4 iW ig MA AT : | | | : Janeiro. After a rather lively chase he was taken in - St will be likely to make the ears of these believed to be forgeries if there were any : Y inf 44 pom lley between Poplar and Spruc othe: later compromisers tingle. But Manderson, there. After a great deal of study Mr. Wies- \ ‘ = i * GUNS FOR SOUTH AN ERICA. oe seventh streets. He was Ww. ‘Cameron, Gaillinger and Quay may de- sehahn selected one which he said he 7 . 5 — By, — burg artzing the store of Henry Deac elae © to cast their lot with the silver men and hought was a tracing or copy ot | | Yet? 67 Contract Lade in New York for Cannon arsest ested ar Pacific, Ho. with. erry assist them to get the half loaf they are now | the original, but beyond that 2 2 eS a end Ammunition. wipes ty a — — the Marshal anxious for. one he refused to commit himself. E * New York, Oct. 21.—ror a week rumors] had him. 3 have been floating about New York which Verdict for Defendant. 52 4 13 a The Populists declare unqualified opposi- | While Mr.Wieseliann was examining the pa- ‘ tothe proposition, Pefferand Kyle will | pers Mr. Glover wanted to knowif time could 5 sms c Da ve Interested local representatives of gun s satisfied with nothing less than free coin- | not be called on him within the limit. Mr. Tes. : : making establishments and those merchants Ne 1 pre ay ch pay ae ge, and Allen is anxious for another oppor- Rowe said he certainly thought it could, . who have large South american connections. Elle —4 * 18. 000 3 Ner- : Sunity to test his lungs. Irby and Stewart Then Mr, Wolf took exception to Mr. Glover’s RS SO | ö 5 The rumors are about the purchase 1 for household goods s pol a 2 ime a \\ of ammunition and a large number of in a t for. tt 2 } n¢ ant. wash botler tin @ pas f a 7 also holding out and could see no differ- | mode of conducting cases. Mr. Glover said — VE R | enc _, between surrender now and a year | the trouble with Mr. Wolf was that he had a — ö 5 N. a cannon to be delivered as soon as may be fence. But these men cannot hope to aecom- been too much mixed up with real es- , 9 Bef , ; ae: on board ship in the port of New York. It is) way py Eliersieck. — lish anything without outside support, and | tate to remember any law, aud the two didn’t „ , LY 2 supposed that the ordinance is to be shi this is denied them they can only protest. mix. | | hifi ) ) SUE 9 A hem immediately to South America. Whether it th J 0 Mr. Wolf AA 77 Ps ie off A > Lois a= == is intended for Brazil or whether there is 2 eg 0 e re pealers are ina doubtful po- Mr. Wolf remarked that some people he ö é , if ; 775 Za a another insurrection brewlog in a South lack | o b ion, They gave Mr. Hiil encouragement | knew were attempting the Poo Bah act with VA JG SAS 5 ; A 777 2 * American Republic noone seems to know, | trying to secure receiver forthe W ‘ tale he came tothe front for closure, and but scant success. Finally Mr. Wiessehahn | 27 a — =e a — 2 . 3 —5 i ti | he 25 ec nun to believe that they would stand by | was excused, and Mr. R. Goebel, a designer : - 7 F 3 The 8 to it t . 5 ae, fotheend. But they had turned their forthe Gast Bank Note Co., placed on the ! age a Gun Co, of 222 a | terday, making all ¢ dess on him without ceremony atthe very | stand. He testified that he had made twelve i 66 Broad stree firm ae time he thinks victory isin sight and have copies of Mrs. Cady’s signatures, of which G. C. Maclagan, Captain. E. A. Dalton. J. H. Grayson, Reserve. —— * „ t their lot for the compromisers. there were four in the lot of sixteen signa- E. P. Sammis. J. M. Sammis. : er tweaty ¢- : twenty rr | tubes. If add. incorporation in the 5 tures. Mr. Glover testified hi ° nm Com — — have been asked 9 og Mr. Goetel een 9 O. F. 8h leigh. M J. wil rt it 1 but seemed t Cc horoughly warmed ord unition 3 ere was any reason to eve | in the presence of himseif and Mrs. : MP, BEG MTS. deen ete Oe Se Wa: ed hee rou day, with capital of $10, heir work, if successful, would be ap- 3 Boyd, Miss Boyd and Mrs. Al Shapleigh; Mr. | (akethe biow as a matter of course. The | up by the time the third heat yon nee — . The at 6 0 . g , gave testimony as to the times of certain q } heat ended without any further result. The | and his little white ny Billie ca bie ‘ es by the President. The answers have payments made to Col. Armstrong. Ihe man, Miss scudder and Miss Belle feature ofthe play was K. F. Sommis kor- all over the field, fie was in ie Sen Various and ingenious. One Senator | Case was not concluded last evening. Bender; Mr. and Mere, 0. 7. Simon and Mre. | Bess Sore and Capt. Maslaess f RSET 8 Ze eee ee otter Beslared that Secretary Carlisle knew what . nn . . tworminates: lag, ems op and intimated that it had his The S tagl Case. som and Mr. Howard Blo l 0 75. team’s pla: ee ome agate ished i heat furnishe bh £ ppre „ While another Senator argued that The suit of Lena Stag! against her husband, tt. The opening of the second the sensational feature of she 3 m W hen made e Charles Stagl, came » Mr, Gorman could not have been induced to Up for hearing before | Geo T J. W. Scud- the referee gave the 81 final heat, but * „ out and openly work fora compromise | Judge Valliant yesterday afternoon. Mrs. | der, sian lit out for the ball. malle s prospects of success both ia Congress | Stagl wants to get possession of her 11 a * . eh Clark instants 1 furce, and 88 > W House had not been flatter- | Months old little girl, Lilly, wh ‘ a p was 1 the White the custody of the father. 25 Stag te pat mou ber husband fora divorce and the question | Bates, Mr. and Mrs is the corrected | | : malle ga > od - cus e Several other witnesses w ore cone sae an rs. C. W. Scudder, Mrs. Otto Mers- ball the of na a But the fact remains both the President] is upon 8 the two shall be in posses- — dad Mr. Carlisle are still in favor of uncondi- | sion of the child pending the settlement of * rise 11 “whe 1 ard, Mr. and Mrs.-impkins, Miss Alby Plant N ball Was scored | *** 8 repeal. The President has never SPS ituiy settled last evening 8S BOF | silsses McCormick, sicKittrick,Chaplin,Doau, | knocked ove nd On retu f aner, 0 ved from his original position. In every Hull, otek and 912 1 wess i ; feild, K- F. 5 * — FED o ee eee K — es ae ae 1 9 5 res Law ePORE Gere * 1 + py gee abject he bas reiterated the sentiments 4. G. H. Boehmer, cla and 6lhOlive streot, |!

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i * 1 ae 8 a ts as eS ae Ae OR . . fete Case * 2 | 4 “SS 8 N * * * 6 * > eee ee aca N 8 5 W Tr, eo * “ ae 5 N ö 2 ** ae 1 * : „ 1 1 * oy Wat 1 3 2 a * g ‘= BER? 2, 8 e SR 4 ef he Me 3 1 2 . 55 N 5 ’ 1 >a ; re 7 . N 1 a . : 4 * a . > > ö * dame GER . 2 4 | 4 * g ar n „„ ee ag * we ¢ . a : ‘ . * ; 23 * * . 1 . ast long T3—Kabo Corsets, finest qualit ingham ‘Sem LAS tS | ! 2 ered. Sia ine, all-w 1 on ha | ig — p ae side ateels on eac yard. bgt HR | er 1 oe won formerly 155 1ow B60, | 1757 an on | : * ren’s Eehoot 222 5 . any ha = Beg Sy se ma ees —_ | Donation the Fixtures by the for $1.25 an gh og: quality n W. 8 les. 2 „ wi ng O Corsets, made 50 ieces Cocheco Comf ow peas van Festivities o¢tation the Cost Ladies’ AE ase 6 rt Patterns Res an 2 of ings, all good, ages 4 to 14, 850; |of ‘bara amn | 2 i - 40 to 45 inches wide onlyjalso of plain v price 1 ‘ —.— gous belt, in white, Tard. ae 1 — 1 6 . 8 9 4 „ &cases dark Fall Dress Gingham. | Would Not Be More Than £4,000 for | wich fancy border. od {Hopsacking, avy, Havana > ’ , | 40-inch Fancy Eiderdown Cloth, $1.00 aso per yard; ht gh er at boc. cloths. Price, $16.00. In all as good 2 peep usually Ly oe s At $1.25; worth $1.70. Del. Cent goods, 100 ee =. * 4 the Fummer Months—Eailway Pres- ods. for 780. een Novelty Suitings sizes. | dents Co 5 3-4 and 6-4Oassimeres at a great reduc- yard; Vell worth 500. perience we never saw as good - In- overy- ithe main artves of Forest Park be u- 3 i ed on éertain nights during the con- Barr’s Glowes. «— Barr’s Books. 3 * 1 In BOOK erte to’ ) given there next sdmmér? Exceptional opportunities in the most | | 3 aA 3 b de gd the question which has been asked | com 1. GLOV: Stock in St. Louis give | . . _ These—Fine Cor Y= by ousands of subscribers to the SunpaY you these bargains. 5 * ‘ye bor. 1 For- Ditsracrn since the publication of an Misses’ Derby 2-clasp Walking Gloves,“ , plain and gilt edges — niaid han 8 Artiele last week which showed that such a in all the new shades worth Oh ores, ? paper, 25 sheets and 25 envelopes, on y project is Doth feasible and practicable. | Ladies’ 4-button Fanc ; “The street illuminations of the city ended * buttons to match, all the new shades, A new book by Robert Grant, . night. The Fall Festivities Association - ADs lish inions of a Philosopher;’’ Ella ¥ . —— all the nxtures for sale. which n tor — 00 F THESSS—_ ileox’s new book, “Mon, Women and that this faature of the St. Louis fall street wear, FI. B. Emotions,’’ cloth and paper. ä 3 ae Carnival will be abandoned in the future. P. Centemeri & Co.’s Perfection of 9 8 These fixtures were bought and paid for by Fit’? Kid Gloves, 5 buttons, first quality, Barr’s Embroideries. me - merchants, manufacturers, mechanics, all colors, $1.50. | 8 @rteans, professional men and citizens and We are sole agents for P. rae psa — Never in the history ot Barr’s have they” taxpayers generally of the city. Co.’s Kid Gloves. Every pair stamped been able to offer bejter values than these : in their EMBROiD «R18. „ ae Mr. John ©, Wikinson, Chair- left hand glove. Yee a ae 5 man of the Illumination Committee, ex- yar ne Nainsook Embroidery, g 0 to the ople Barr's Hosiery. a. inches wide, 180 ‘ ‘th 5e. es? pressed it, they belong people, i . . x 878 A 4 4 and if the citizens of St. Louis want any part . Embroidery bargains to suit the extra- And one that will give satisfaction to all concerned---the thousands that consti- pron lengths, hemetitohed e ; d this week in 8-inch work, 50c each; worth 880. toy orall of them for park illumination ee ordinary — a be foun sw f } 250 Apron lengths, — 1 should have them.“ Barr’s EO31ERY section. 8-inch work, 75c each; wo . 3 A suggestion was published inthe uxpar Mixed Merino Vests and Drewene mess tute the customers 0 175 7 — a J neo Post DisPatcnu last week to use 100 C the by the American Hosiery Co. 1 : , inches wide, French’ embroidered res,” “clusters or pyramids Which have decorated a garment, Sarr’s yer * thie lot at , $1.10 each; worth $1.85. 9 the down-town lamp posts in, ae late — A will close The above Apfon lengths are all 1 muminations for the purpose of ly (ing with The greatest value ever offered in Ladies’ — e 1 2 incandescent electric lamps a settionof tue 1 Hair Vests, high neck, long ’ : pest a mae amei's ’ : goods ever shown, ) | ae main drives of Forest Park. sleeves, Drawers to match, would be con- | d It was shown that this could be done at a sidered a great Leader at $1.25; Barr’s 8 * 24 j ] 4 1.00. . comparatively small expense, and inter- price only ¢ Norfolk and New : This is an exceptional season; views were given with the presidents of the | Another Stunner in x * i nswick Underwear, Ladies’ White ' were three electric railway lines which have ter- —.— r _ [not you wouldn't buy RIBBONS like these , at these aba ie 1 mint at the park, as well as with the Park | g -ers to match, best value ever sleeves, Drawer Beautiful Faney Stripe Ribbons, ant Commissioner and Supervisor ot City Light | ill be onl P offered at 65c; Barr’s price w only combinations, 20c per yard, 4 Elegant Fancy Ribbons, worth irc ing, an ot whom expressed their views on Soe. tune subject. ‘ e Since then the Presidents of the three rail- | Barr’s Art Needlework. i 5 * a * NN tn — — . ee ore Busy fingers will make of these, from a * a bon, all colors, 180 per yard. f e 1 „bern A eee ar NE DL wo K section, Ger of ö g ont cg ge et ase pad nea a be proposed illumination wou raw § , joice fond hear.s at ristmas- tbbon, all colors, 2 ard. akon | © n No. 16 All-silk, Satin and Grosgrain ae. 8 ; , j j to the park, have been considering the ad- tide. ; an “isability of assuming the ineidental ex- Bi stamped White Linen Laundry Bags, ä & | Ribbon, all colors, 25c per yard. toa pentes of the yroject. Tbe city is not in 790 each. * Ott.) a pes : . 2 Barr’s Silks. ona * condition at present to make a special ap- Stamped Linen Traveling Bags, 750 each. propriation for the work, but the Park Com- n pi — mayo a 3 Bo + 9 issioner states that his force of men could inte ces, in all colors . O wonder the es linger at doun- — Stamped Sofa Pillow, in all colors, $1.50 ter devoted to :ILKS, for Barr’s se are simply rless. These are the are a pares? posts in position nna | | hers paint them soasto make them ornamental, . . * CERTIFICATE: “ites Satin Ducheseo, W gale Waists, Corsets : Bohs of „ Aa 2. 000 pieces 20-inch 1 * * 8 — 2 colors 2 — ettecte Inigo yard. * — = “ ollie be N * * E 4 ok? dhe fellowing statement to writing bas been Hl Barr's Black Goods. ’ CK GOODS i 1 143 | . wor . and shows that he heartily indorses f tounded ur „ — This GCertifies—ist. That the HARTFORD SILVER-PLATE CO. have gone out of business and poo Pieces _ Fancy , Changeabig™ scheme: 8 1 isa nppointed ‘ : uchesse, pretty for the ouse e | |. PARK COMMISSIONER'S VIEWS. . 8 8 their factory will hereafter be operated ly another company. ere pn a whole gowas; oud: ¢aly „The idea proposed and so strongly ad- A novelty in 48-inch Black Fancy Weave 0 5 J : 35. oe votated in recent issues of the Posr- Dis- Hop Backing (new), $1.65 and #1.75 ard. 2d. That the whole St. Louis stock of said HARTFORD SILVER-PLATE CO., amounting to nearly 3 Fancy Velvets, 890 yard; res — -wool Cam- 50. . eee the suse n N42 only 500; worth 756. $50,000, has this day been sold to the WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO. at Twenty Cents on the dollar. — ie Borel as it would prove popular and ar. Mi Ferie, 760; worth $1.10. 1 THE HARTFORD SILVER PLATE CO e matings toe 2 masters. Novelties in Black and White ahd Black | | | r If the gentlemen fail to see the saving In it Is perfectly feasible, too—the only great and Gray All-wool Armure Suitings, in Attested by John L. Dalgkish, Attorney in Fact. buying from Barr’s, it only proves thal Obstacle being the question, „Where is the stripes and small fi res, 85c to $1.25. a a > | : they are not sO smart as the ; ies. w a ‘ money to come from?’’ The city has none to 40-inch Black All-wool Camel’s-hair ’ St. Lovis, Oct. 20, 1893. aes 3 7 so quick recognise. 1 An. J ARGA LIN are, and to the City Treasury the Fark De- Good. Tyne ete ee — a Te ae "toate — wh g 8.5 Shirte = do n tor any purpose whatsoever? If oods at reduced prices. : 8 1 —— — 2 — . — Ae — k ſ— 0 $1 each; . 5. ~avorMIEPATCH can devise any means or Barr’s Li : Men's extra fine and heavy-we : — 8 to. raise the n crs mens. 5 Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers, $1.35 u oOubtless receive the ~ 1.2 : The prudent housekeeper never allows $ 2 7 each; worth F. 60. 9 ee eee BARR’S have, therefore, now $50,000 worth of the best silver-plate in __Mlen’s heavy-weight Merino Half Hoses. an 8, per pair; | rely sufficient to make darkness visible when Barr’s offersuch bargainsas these Am ; . 2 erica that they can and will open and offer to their customers Wien-e fancy Suspenders with silk d, therefore, of little practical benefit. she hastens to secure them. Come this Zhe tliumination suggested by you would week for these: pot Bo per pair; worth 72A 32 9 — 6 We are now showing a complete 1i f er ure and a noveity possesse y no other e lineo 7 aig fies in the country, but would also add to | Webb’s Dew Bleach Towels—the best j O-VIORROW---MONDAY ana trimmed Night Shirts, 0 sa .conven 4 0 , ‘ Baier. = ety .convenience and pleasure of after Towel in the world. Prices lower than Men’s Jersey Gloves, come in brows: blue and black, 190 per pair; worth 850, — irk 1 . 1 electric | ever before quoted. ; ‘ . . 0 Ine inuminat! hould be by electri A Great Bargain is our 72-inch Cream for about $15,000, Or one-fourth their value. In this grand bargain offering a light, as gas would be, incase of a leakage, — injurious to the crane r and, in any — at * fast yard; — 7 —25 ill fj ° Barr’s Millinery oe i 25 vent, more expensive. Power sufficient for | leces mo us received. on’t W 7 5 13 ran 1 wee A — ovtaines miss 4 you Ind choicest Quadruple Silver-Plated N b 5 e three great electric ines 100 doz more of our great % bleached 3 o woman ever begrudged the ee having their termini: in tne park. Napkin at $4.75 per doz; regular value is ' she paid for becoming MILLINER As to the placing of the pyramids, I think | E f 7.50 10 ? Barr’s will sh this k 68 new that the line of the Lindell drive from the | fq troin 57. 50 to 510 per doz. Tea Sets, cif Salt and Pepper Shakers * tly in the an main entrance to the Music Pavilion, a dis- . xh Se Pp 5 tern “~~ mostly in the fashic : | Barr’s Blankets. Coffee Sets, 2 Puff Boxes — ~ og Se oe a peony d r 7 gant an eve a style. iz: tance of about one mile, would be the best to select. - eee 53 dozen French Felts at $1.49; regu ary eel ‘aparts “and cach pyraisid’ should J ing after betofe the , Babes Gowason — gti consist of at least sixteen lixhts. fall. we pene ee ee ee Butter Dishes, j > J ewel Caskets, 2750 Senn — Boas, % ’ 50c each. No is a good time to discuss this question : , oo K so that, should tt t 30 pairs of White Blankets, slightly is : ; | » Should matters eventuate as the | f soiled, worth 56.50, §7 and 58 pair: —— ake Stand 35 Cigar Boxes, Boys’ and Girls’ Caps in endless 8 ne Fruit Stands, : 8 Trinket Trays Come early and see our French Has. ’ 7 POST- DISPATCH advocates, the summer of creditable to St. Louis and her people. Antique Bed Sets, full sizes, $5.50 each Water Pitchers g Ink Stands, Barr's Notions. "94 will see the park illuminated in a style to $4.9 Mr. Fechter, when seen yesterday, said set; reduced from $7 that Mr. Charles Schweickhardt, who has the i 5 5 g . arg cottage in the park, had spoken to him about 1 n 6 8 Bed Sets, $3.50 set; re- Soup Tureens, | ee a Special values at Special Prices are in our the proposed summer {lluminati 1 had — ignifie nis willingness to. aid the “project line of 5A Horse Blankets, $1.75 to Castors ; Card C ＋ nelally and every other way that lay in $7 each a ? ar ases, NOTION Section. de “cost of : Pickle Stands, es e Hoek Clothes Brakes, good brtetionas ‘The cost of erecting the posts need not Barr’s Upholstery. | nives, Forks ne , ’ 2 2 mage mows, * : ig 2 Boxes, white metal, 780 each; be taken into consideration by the railroad pee men,’’ said Mr. Fechter, as Ihave men at Hundreds of housekeepers have bene- Cream Pitchers and Spoons | orth $1.25 : * 0 0 ° by 5 park Who can do this work satisfactoril a. authorities approve the scheme, fited by gur sale of lace curtains in UP- which I have no doubt they will. @ HOLST.EFY section. Here are what we Spoon Holders 3 41 3 1 2 you I did offer for this week: C , ch upon the matter of expense, as 1 N ght Mr. O'Reilly coula give you the fig- ae wedded ee ee 8 yards long, oP 12 kin Ri 25. ap l Ings 7 Ures in a more satisfactory manner. aS 2 he oa 4 e, f 4 And as the Hartford com- 0 3 r and Gold- Miz * b 5 3 i * The Supervisor of City Lighting, Mr. An- Nottin ham Lace Curtains, 4 yards drew J. Benelli „ wh ö ked f : ] 18 ir: 4 Gen estimate, responded as 15 ener it, gag, . Pairs Teduced from ff. 5 and Core ee 1 O'REILLY’S vee commen ie tats — vy cea 4 yards Tea Tr ys, 78 g to your request regarding the ’ pair; reduced from $4.00. ' ‘ i f a _ Nghting * 7 Park drives and walks to emery oll 323 Curtains, ee pair; Pee a 3 pony did not ‘ell their designs 505 Bee ' gnextentto make them attracti t nigh , = | * ee — once anne bee N. B.—Wood pole with wood trim- 25 * U ’ : . to the manufacturing company POC ate enaded ware ane tM atete be aconmni mings included with each pair of lace cur- onmee Urns, ) : | tar aride, 400 9 plished at a com- tains. * f . ‘ me ar p 5 : 2 paratively low annual rate after the installa. Syrup Cups, i a inal there will be no other oppor- tockinet Dress Shields, 120 |p yoo will ind «state ahd, wires. |G Barr’s Laces. Candelabras en eS ; age cam ir 1 P B E 5 tunity to purchase these beauti- Children’s Natural and White , The appreciative buyer of LACES will not Nut Bow 8, le B in. Cake Stand, No 9015 Merino Vests, Drawers and Pantalete: 2, Fruit Bowls . Q 5 ful and graceful styles at the prices; we know the quality” 4 er per iam = elan ird eg, Wash Lace, 150 yard; ’ Factory price $7.50, Barr’s price $2.50. gr yies. suit: - 8 ios eee tae 5 4 x: = ~inch fancy Wash Lace, 24c yard; 6 d . fy, to 8-inch White and Ecru Real Irish Cotton Hove 400 knee, extra e Gains Pa one vara: | ES OM ‚ pitting! All Linen Hanglkerchiefs, | Boys’ Printed Border Handkerchiefs weer: | 4 estivities ssoclation. rerdlar orice ’ ; iti — a ack borders, 7c. all linen, 5c. 4 nes. 1 % 8 & 4 ‘Mr. O'Reilly’s estimate shows that the cit “ P ; . dh,» | 5 . % e Vie We ie 9 nt pays under contract $20 per lam | 4 inch Oriental Silk Band Trimming, 127 HANDKERCHIEF SECONDS Ladies’ All Linen H. 8. Handker- Men’s H. S. Colored tra Heavy Empress Fa year for its incandescent lights tn the 490 yard; regular price, 61. 1 2 ed Border Hand ack Ribbed Cotton H d | but this cuts no fixure at present, as i-inch Oriental Silk Band Trimming, M ee hid ue and adda te the chiefs, fancy borders, ioc. kerchiefs, 7c. fall suger walks — n 0 les Or four months for inves | Lcdech belered Plaid g | Ball | : ) special e Which will coltel. , aie ta tas ot me 8 aed r three inch color aided Si iy ‘ adies nen HH. andKer- 4 ° 2 - 111 nicht His esti- 180 yard; regular rice, So. THEYRE, 7 0 * Barr's this week. 5 chiefs, embroidered and black, 16c, k 2 22 Colored Border and. Priester de se 960 2 45 os | of jour months.” ang 14-inch colored Silk Gimps, combina- N || 5 2 f the 8 ie Bar- 25 N Ladies’ Black and Unbleached G i system 8 —— dee . y £4 WE — gains; there are hundreds more for the | . . double heals and tsyat XK et J shrewd shopper. 2 — lots, 6 for soc, 6 broidered Handkerchiefs, 1236c m- | are a good bargain at We: Barr’s ice ' 0 . - N a * Ladies’ Colored Border H. S. Hand- | kerchiefs, 4c. Snide Printed Border Handker- “ Men's 2 33 solid col- red d | Ss 1 chiefs, 3c. ored . a ee | : 1 chicts, at pect: tates Misses’ H. S. All Linen Handk Men's Plain White I. S. Handk a = \\ BE. ) » 4¢- | " nen er- 8 ander- | fe Posts che” cost of erecting them, wich. L Ladies“ All aa H. 8. Fendker- chiefs, colored and white, embrcidered, | chiefs, i" 8 lots, 6 for Soc, 6 t ar. Nesers. amet, hitaker’ and Turner, | | chiefs, printed borders, 7c. for 75¢, > tor $1. treet railway magnates whose vo reached no con- SE —————— . — — as yet on the su t. EW ee RIE Barwin N ty a es SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH simply pub. o this city but no assistance could be a tor of th i 3 ‘Bes tne suggestion, and the duures above — dered as the plage is beyond the ‘cliy 2 | Cher Bet. e ‘i bet — 6 F bitt : ro : jay be treated to this novel display in the | A Valuable Residence Destroyed by Fire | Ai! eo tape Sees will 2 age and hed Boat. The fu 2% | Phosphate Miners Want to Foros 6 r. Other Eappenines. 1 ‘ent is co 000 teparenes. we | 1 nr f ‘duction cf Royalty. . 11 ac — 9 —— r Corumata, 8. C., Oct. 21.—The State Board 0 > 9 4 ark during the coming summe $1. 4 ALTON, III., Oct. 21.— The residence of Jonn | tne Reinble. and Comiers: g: services, 3 : 17555 tee b pe W le this afternoon Dr cls | Of Phosphate Commitee offered the — ond Dol . s |) 7 WEDDING INVITATIONS. Boag, situated between Alton and North at k. on Ashort ernise — 4 a : 1 Py 5 sisted * here about 2 oe a ö n 4 @ execute the finest. prices. Alton, was totally destroyed by fre last | 2° ithe club 2 2 their — herber br the steamers ¢ 2... | mining companies a temporary reduction of SALLING CARDS, We onl oo harbor for | nightabout Wo’elock. Nr. Boag nad left nis fil be absent until slaty of this city Adams: addition, to 3 Z | the royalty 10 t cents per ten on ann of} Rnest cards and engraved coppe . nt et an the Mel Rave in from this city retar bn eir grea 10 re gt In „ Goeker BindGwey and Locus hacen key J . PRN Teta Bieee Rm gee ay par ed ors * f . il 3 „ a oS Sy TR, 5 iar is ‘ 3 * 4 Dasepaase. gens = hat . — SONG tall a at 2 5 1 . ee N. 5 2 4 5 5 oe 4 7 N * - 0 * * 5 * e e 8 . 5 * 4 1 . ve = a A N , | . . * 2 3 a 3 we, + Po f — A * F away j — ; "af : ne re N ; — N g i . K 4 5 14 — oe 1 € 8 n a: eRe gf RAIS, BS Ste Sip teen F 1 SA ee * ; se SS 7 * tee 5 N i r 2 * * — ey a ee 2 — 5 it 8 n aE Ae *. 8 0 . a; a . 7 0 ee 1 — f ee 1 hes ee JEE - SORTS eee wee ‘ = 5 — pc $ 92 5 N 5 Pal N a er gree 8 se Ws 0 a ; wi, PEERS : sits 3 2 AD sO so e 85 oe _ ‘oe ER , 1. 1 1 8 ; Pay — . * * anne n . . és Ce eS + haat 5 9 * . . 8 . * pe od ’ * — 7 5 . * a) 2 A Z ; 2 ; p73 2 2 LE 4 * E 5 ; * 0 se re + : Ber, 05 N 7 2 N 9 os a 5 “8 he 0 *

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a Be ea 4 Ag 3 r n vite ; ak Rare „„ — „ 1 N 8 T ** . 3 peed 5 . 1 ; = " i 8 a, * 3 * . — — g fa 4 f hss 7 * ** 2 a iF se gh a gm * 7 : Ta raed 0 8 8 LWPS: l . 2 Ge: op CUE Fe 5 Me * . When Judge Hughes opened Circuit Court at St. Charles yesterday morning the court room crowded with iaterested specta- tors who anticipated that some action would be taken ip the release of ex-Sherif Emile Dosenbach, who killed Maj. Smith at Clay- ton and who was sentenced to six months in jail, which sentence the County Court enabled him to get out of by an order permitting the hiring out of all prisoners in the county jail at the rate of $1.50a day. On the issuance of this order Dosenbach paid through a third party the amountof his hire for six months and unless the Oircuit Court re terferes or Sheriff Steiner recedes from the position he has taken, Maj. Smith’s slayer will not serve his sentence. The Court took no action in the matter yesterday, however, and the Sheriff is still in doubt what course to pursue. It appears that the more the matte- is pro the worse the odor bef comes. The action of tke judges o the County Court is looked upon as the re- sult of a bit of clever manipulation of the wires which wealth gives a shrewd attorney. Two of the judges are roundly abused, while the third, who is not popular, is said to have been duped by the other two; but no insinua.- tions are uttered against him. Here’ and there a friend of the ex-Sherif of St. Louis County stands by and applauds the action of the judges and trusts jhat.the Sheriff will turn him loose. Where One man, biased by warm personal friendship for the prisoner, applauds the conductof the judges, twenty denounce it as a menace tothe principles upon which society is founded and à danger- ous precedent. The citizens of St. Charles are thoroughly 8 aroused over the proceedings through which 3 it nas been intended tq make the slayer of Popular Autumn Overcoats and Suits | Maj. Smith a free man. It appears that the Court is quite anxious to Dosenbach and his attorney, Mr. Oscar Mudd, a brother of the Prosecuting Attorney of st. Louis County. The County Court has called upon the Prose- cuting Attorney of St. Charles for an opinion on the subject which has been ren- dered as follows: THE OPINION, Tothe Honorabie County Court of St. County, Mo.: GENTLEMEN-—Your antag my opinion In refereace to the construction of Sec. 3437, Revised Statutes of Missouri, in reference to way contract for working prisoners,’’ has received my attention. This section of the law authorizes the County Court to provide for the employmentof prisoners convicted for a misdemeanor, and who are eommitted to the County Jail, under such rules and regulations as the court may prescribe, end the amount so received for the services of such persons so hired shall be applied to the judgment against him. The County Ceurt has the discretionary power to hire out any prisoner confined in the County Jai) for a misdemeanor. te any person and on such terms, rules and reguiatioas as they may prescribe, which — every case should be a part of the contract of hire ng. The section is very broad and does not in so many words confine such hiring to persons residing within the limits of our county. Yet sec. 3,964, Revised Statutes, authorizes per- sons to be put to work and perferm labor on the — highways, turnpikes or other public works or ulidings of said county, or in any town or city therein, forsuch purpose asthey may deem neces- N > * 2 * f N 7 . * 2 n „oo * at = F BS * >? ve % 3 2 SOS os > ＋ : ; ; 2 5 2 RICTLY FIRST-CLASS. i Catalogues | EL’S PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Z 1001 LOCUST . How Few There are Who Really What the Word Means. Interesting Bzplanation and the True Application of the Word. — — The Renaissance“ is upon everybody's Ups; it is the popular craze of the day, and is applied indiscriminately by the vo- tarles of ‘fashion. How few there are who really Know the meaning of the word! Renaissance means 4 new birth, a new life, to be created anew. The name when applied to art, style or furnishings has not one tithe the meaning it has when ap- pliedto that grand subject, health. To be restored to health is the true ‘‘renais- sance, to be created anew. Speaking upon this most interesting subject of restoration of health, the well- knowh Mrs. Albert Colby of Laconia, N. H., says: “I was completely broken down in health and suffered from nervousness and weakness, could not sleep nights, had neu- ralgia in my side, an all gone feeling in my stomach and an terrible palpitation of the heart, causing me to think I had heart disease. “It was evident that there was a terrible diseased condition of my nerves and sys- tem which required immediate attention. at once began taking Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura blood and werve remedy, and have taken five bottles. 5 1 2 1 - . 3 i Ta close out our en tire stock of , itd a N 1 3 a „ Pag * ) a * As é 2 =" 3 3 „ e , 1 85 ; 9 AND skilifally treated and modi · ATTEN es Dr. Dins beer, 614 Pine st. 8 aN ey 5 5 0 RECEIVER APPOINTED. 2 8 11 Union Building Association _ Still Conducting Its Own Business. A m derstanding in Judge Valiiant’s Equal to any $5 Shoe in the city. 0 g0 abroad that a receiver for the ern Union Building and Loan Associa- =: on i been appointed. This is not true. Whe language used dy Judge. Valliant upon theo was that, if both parties to the now pending could agree upon u woulda int him as receiver. The i cave. and the Judge has the application under advisement. 2 James W. Kerr, who is the attorney for the association, says there is no valid ion why a receiver should be apponted, any. than for any other corporation do- ng bus in st. Louis. Secs cost: "ie 17 1 & * A 4 1 ne e — 425 1 * ‘ * Ay. Ry Os. Hand-Welts, Nu 33.50 ‘times ana hope te book your order at an early date. ae MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Dongola Button Fine Cloth-Top Seamless Foxed Hand-welts, Only $3.50. Charles SHOE Co., Cor. Broadway and Lucas avenue. ey, Our stock is a very choice =” 2 If you contemplate a visit 8 to the World's Fair or else = | This is your chance to pro- cure it for a song. one and includes everythiag een where, and need a desirable in this line. 8 TRAVELING Bas, Broadway and Pine. * i REAR-END COLLISIONS. & Precautions Taken by Western Railway as. Managers to Avoid Them. Kurs Crrr, Oct. 21.—The numerous dis- > _astrous railway wrecks in the East recently os, dave put the managers of the Western lines > on guard and unusual precautions against ‘accidents are now being taken. ‘The Santa Fe company ordered that here- ‘efter every passenger on the line between Obicago and Kansas City must have a flag- wan on the rear platform constantly, and ‘the official order adds that the nagman must oe leave his post to eat or sleep until he ts is relieved by someone capable of standin maten. This precaution is against rear-en 880 8. Other roads will likely follow the > @Xample and adopt some similar scheme. . 2 Lae — * AND THE | We Wrecked One Building NE; | , ALL OUR SHOES LJILTS’ GREAT WRECKING AND REBUILDING SALE STILL CONTINUES. You never saw such crowds. They are after our panic-priced Shoes, Day and night physical endurance of our host of salesmen put to a great test, hut we still sell more LADIES’, CENTS’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES than all other retail shoe houses combined. WHY? Because we have cut prices on every shoe in our large stock to the core. Next week the contractors want to tear down and WRECK another part of our building. We must WRECK more Shoes, and on Mo- DAY MORNING AT 8 A. Me we will throw open our doors, after a much needed rest on Sunday, and sell you Shoes at prices never before equaled. Oome Before It Is Too Late! An oppor tunity of a lifeime to get cheaply shod. ' ILTS SHOE co., C. E. H The World's leading Lv-Priced Shoe Dealers, 604, 606 and 608 Franklin Av. and 829 N. Sinh St. TUS AL, BREWING co. , — — rr . : ST. LOUIS BREWING A8S’R, St. Louis, 19th day of Uctober, 1893. is sary. Taking the sestion ia connection with sec. 3,437, causes me to believe that it was the intention of the Legisiature thatsuch sheuld be confine’ to persens only residing within the county where the prisoner was sentenced to punishment. The law is also silent as to ithe kind of employment he shall be hired for, ThisIdo not think means an honorable service. Under secs. 3,438, 3.43 and 3.964 the court can provide for the working of prisorgers on public highwavs, turnpikes or other public work or building of said county or of any city or town therein or to break rock for macadam- izing purposes. Whether the Legislature iatended this kind of empleyment, it has not said. Yours respectfully, Louis F. BRECKER, | Prosecuting Attorney. About the kind of work not being specified, in the opinion of the Prosecuting Attorney, istaken exceptions to by local attorneys, who have — up the following sections of the Revised Statutes: See. 3437. May comtract for working prisoners. The County Courts of the various counties of the State shall have the power to provide for the em- ployment, under such rules and regulations, and under such terms as they may preseribe, of all per- NOTICE! To such of the members ef the Beer Drivers’ and Stablemen’s Union, No, 43, as dre in the employ- ment of the undersigned breweries: You are hereby notified that unless the boyeott de- clared against the Home wing Co. and Louis (bert by said union de raised, fcly and in faith, within three days from this date, each will, upon the expiration of said three days, =. the services of your respecti ers. Pa To the Trade. | Saving withdrawn from the National Trunk Oo., and with the increased facilities maded, have the largest Trunk factory in the Country and would respectfully invite all ‘payers to inspect my stock and compare prices before buying elsewhere. P. C. MURPHY, Third and st. Charles sts. is- em- The Weather During the Past Week. The reports of the United states Weather Bureau, local station and Forest Park Meteorological Station, under the manage- ment ot the Park Department, show the fol- _ towing interesting record and contrasts be- 3 the two stations. rue daily ma= Ea ang min um temperatures, 7 a. m. n +p. m., and humidity in percentage at 8 the time gi now have a good appetite and have grown strong and | am gaining in weight ‘= every day. The terrible throbbing and 1843—ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS—1893. Patpltatiua vl tee Cart . Blt me, and . : . a do not feel at all nervous. 2 — age NEW GERMAN Nuri consider these results remarkable in We have just received a shipment of Asparagus, Brussels Sprouts and Teltomer Rübchen taking the remedy, and I cannot speak highly enough of the good it has dene me. am sure had it not been tor Dr. Greene’s : 1 The trade and general public looking for the finest productions of ‘ iio” « | | Germany have just to come to us to be supplied, x: 3 | New crop London Layer and loose Muscatel Raisins, Brazil Nuts, Valencia and Jordan Almonds. Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I would i California Prunes in boxes and sacks. For Men. All Styles! LIQUID BREAD or MALT EXTRACT P not be alive to-day. 4 Dressiest 8 the M in America! a | ,,, Pea Is a Food for the Sick and a Beverage forthe Well. ven, are shown here: 7 a.m. 7 p. m. Humidity. ized and empowere: to cause all persons who have been convicted and sentenced by-acourt of compe- tent jurisdiction for crime, the punishment of which is defined by law to be a fine or imprisonmentin the county jail for any length of time or by both such fine and imprisonment, or by fine and imprison- ment until such fine is paid, to work on the public roads or to break rock for macadamizing purposes, and every court before whom any person is tried and found guilty ofan offense punishable as aforesaid shall make such punishment a part of such sentence. sec. 3439 provides that the County Court shall procure a lot and the Sheriff or Marshal white perch rock for the priseners to break, the same tobe used ‘on public highways, the rate of cempensation being placed at $i a day, the same to be placed to the credit of the judgment against a prisoner. Section 3,964 refers to all jail prisoners sentenced for crime, and authorizes the courtto put them to work upon public works, turnpikes, publie roads, etc. The same section authorizes the County Court to rent or buy a vacant lot, and instructs the Mar- shal or Sheriff to buy white perch rock for the men to crack, These sections ofthe law were duly con- sidered by the judges, after which they sent ty. City — ww >| Park, 1! Of — —— * 822 24 others to take this wonderful medicine and it is doing them lots of good. | state the wonderful change Dr. Greene’s Ner- vura has made in me for the good of the public, and I hope others affected with nervous or chronic diseases will use this great curer of disease, for after what it has done for me it will surely cure them. | can recommend it to the world with the highest praise.“ This is true “renaissance’’—created N — 88088 888 Park. D H it} | : | Oa-~Im. prevailing wind Cireetion was south. for the city. T inches. for the park, T inehes. 1 Notice. Durthg the next ten days I will offer my en- | Affe stock of Parlor Suits, Couches, Rockers, door and Wood Top Tables at greatly re- © @uced prices, to make room for new styles. J have got my sister and four or five See the Window Display! i Ali goods are warranted to be the best of “Workmanship and new in design. Requiring : additional space, these goods must be sold at once, regardless of cost. +See my new styles of full spring edge Cedar Box Couches. Don’t faii to visit my salesroom, No. 1104 Wma. PRUFROCK, t 1 Charles County: County. Missouri, under sec. 3437, page 842. vol. be jail sentence for the normpaymert of finesand costs, to any re- he following order to the Sheriff of St. THE ORDER. The court erders thatthe Sheriff of St. Charles 1889. hire out or that may the county Missouri, under or committed „ Revised Statutes of Missouri, prisoners that are no hereatter confned to Charles County, a misdemeanor St. for of ponsible person resident of said County of St. anew, made well and strong, where before was weakness and disease. If you area sufferer and desire to be restored to health and strength, use Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, whichis purely vegetable and harmless and costs but $1.00 at druggists. You have also the privilege of consult- ing, free of charge, the discoverer of this i — Footwear now on exhibition 0 at 311 N. BROADWAY. 2 the Latest Extreme Styles in Ladies’ Fine A — David Nicholson i and 18 N. 6th Street. Phone Nos. 3972 and 4080. and 1106 Olive street. ees Charies at a sum of not less than $1.50 per day, pay- able monthly at the end ofeach and every month or sooner as the case may be. It is furtherordered trat the contractor or person so hiring said prisoners so confined shall pay all costs incurred in said prose- cution in addition to hiring, and shail execute a good and sufficient bond tothe County of 8t.Charles, signed by at least two good and sufficient sureties for the prompt payment of such hire to be approved by the Sheriff of St. Charles Coanty, aud further conditioned to presentand deliversuch prisoner to the County Jail whenever called upon to de so, either by said sheriff or said court. After the order was filed, the Sheriff filed a protest with the court, stating that he had taken note of the proceedings and that they were for the purpose of clearing Dosen - bach, and that his release would be Illegal. The attorney then stated thatan appeal to the Supreme Court had been granted aud the entire case was outside of tne jurisdiction of the County Court. The statute 8437 was then gone over, and ic was shown that the law re- lates to persons convicted of a misdemeanor N Wno wrote Man wants but little here below” lived in the remote past, not in the bustling present, which brings a multitude of cares and wants. The wants of to-day can be satisfied by ad- vertising them in the SUNDAY POST- great remedy, Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th Street, New York, who is the best known and most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, personally or by letter. Manufacturer of Parlor Furniture. 2 FAIR AND HIS BRIDE. 3 h y Pass Through Kansas City En Route > tothe World’s Fair and Paris. ae | Kawaas Crry, Mo., Oct. 21.—Charles L. „the disinherited son of ex-Senator Fair TIMES are GETTING BETTER But the PRICES on all our Shoes are getting LOW BR, ber 20 We pln ey you & Welt-Sewed Shoe others — yt DISPATCH, and then the cases will take for at $3.00. This is not a machine-sewed : — — 4 care of themselves. hand-made. We make our own 28015 „ them in all widths, sizes and styles. ° to buy them. 308 NM. 6 87. rk NUIT ] TABLISHED 1858. ES CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING suITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS, | Pantie ose inscg Voss. . . ee eee 8 N. 6th, bet. Market and Chestnut, St. Louls. Me. Orders by express promptly attended to. In and See Us. _ “ane : rin g rast 1 1 de 8 to Faris. Fair was dressed in loud clothes and carried a huge six- shooter in a ), road russet leather beit. He seemed to care whether he would receive $1,000 or million dollars on his father’s death. pth * * * ae SS ** | SPECIAL NOTICES. ~ Lowest-Priced House in America sor Fine 8 DIAMONDS. Diamond Anger rings Diamond sar - rings Diamond lace pins Dlamond bracelets Diamond studs 600 1 a collar buttons 150 >) Finest qualities imported direct. See them at $18 to $ 500 8,000 1,200 900 | | MERMNOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co.. ae Broadway, Cor. Locust, es Uatalogue, 2,000 Engravings, mailed free. 55 Epidemic of Diphtheria. | PARKERSrvre, W. Va, Oct. 21.—Malignant P@ipitheria is prevailing along both sides of he ¢ © River, from Ravens wood to Galli- 4 1 i, @ distance of sixty miles. The death Met i ases dally. Public schools in nearly athe towns between the above are close d jaccount of the disease. Pomeroy reports my cases. The disease is malignant and Stranded Opera Troupe. Senne Havre, Ind., Oct. 21.—Digby Bell opera company, which stranded oa to get away for Milwaukee noon. The funds for that 1 need by Proprietor Charles Barr Haute Opera- House. Ur. Bell trouble on the former manager. * ¥ ye Oe ~ & — x et en- bos and Typhus in Mexico. rr c MEx100, Mexico, Oct. 21.—The epi- gsmall-pox and typhus which has faging in the City of Guanajuato for ‘ai months is now decreasing. Accord - to official reports there were 231 deaths hon vee 203 from small-pox since shmer’s (Steel Clad Brand) of boys’ * are made to wear, they look and Mt well too. Sizes 11 to 2, $1.50 and Wa sizes, 2to 5, $2 and upwards. G. nm er, 615 and 615 Olive street, — 2 2 ö 3 1 1 t t and not to felonies. cent make an explanation that factory asked yesterday Dosenbach, he replied and did not know that he would. When asked if he had not received Dosenbach’s check for $1,461 he replied: taken it yet. to hire out my prisoners, and it doesn’t make any difference to me what I hire them Or. But the County Court’s order says pris - oners committed for a misdemeanor.’’ Sherif. copied Clerk’s office was then read to the Sheriff and when the part hire out all reached tne Sheriff said: convicted of misdemeanor are specified and lawyer says — s % any use of having a man around lere in favor of hiring them all out, bat Judge Hughes orders me to execute sentence, ain’t my prisoner, Supreme Court, although Mr. Mudd has withdrawn his plea for a new trial, and is going to have it dismissed. That throws the case Dack here, and then it will enough to nire him out if it Judge Hughes orders the execution of the old sentence. to the matter last evening said: see how although he can be worked by the Shertff on for a fine. 8 Sherif releases him the Sh called to account and wo 22 his office. While Sheriff Steiner is not altogether reti- in the premises, he is slow to will prove satis- to all interested parties. When if he had not hired that he had not No, lain’t. It’s on deposit and I haven't The County Court directed me „Mine says all prisoners, replied the given above which was the minutes of the County The order from risoners’’ was „That's what it ays, ‘all prisoners. The part wasthen read where prisoners he official replied: Well I don’t know, my it’s allright, and any way I his off. I’m until the can’thire him out, because he His case igs nowin the eating head be time is all rigut after A prominent st. Charles lawyer in referrin „„ don they can hire out Dosenbach he roc inflicted as a punishment and a jall sentence. If the pile. That sentence was not It was fied a fine and There Mzr’sa storm calf tan Bluch } 8. 8. * O TIC is herety given that Mr. H. Moehlen- kamp * purchased this day the commission business of H. Maliy, located at 1119 N. dd st., as- suming all obligations and indebtedness. St. Louis, Uct. 20. H. MALLY. PRESSYTERY MEETING. Installations and Calis to Be Considerei— Religious Notes. The St. Louis Presbytery will meet at the Presbyterian Publication Society headquar- ters to- mort morning at 9:30 o’clock. Ar- rangements be made for the installation of Rev. J. N. McClung as pastor of the Church of the Covenant, and of Rey. Mr. McCulloch as pastor of the Glasgow Avenue Presbyte- rian Church, The call which the Cote Brill- lante Church has extended to Rev. Mr.camp- bell of Kansas City will also come up for con- sideration, Baptist Young People’s Union. Rev. Addison Moore, the President of the St. Louis Baptist Young People’s Union, is arranging for three mass-meetings of the organigation to be addressed by men of nat ional reputations, The first will be held at the Second Baptist Church, Dec. 8, anda Rev. William Lawrence of Chicago is ex- pected to speak. Fach mass-meeting will be tollowed a lect in Exposition Enter. tainment Hall, @ proceeds will be de- voted to city miss work. Miss Mattie Me- court, the secret of the Union, is making an en t ot the members. . Wax Works Entertainment. The Young Ladies’ Mission Board of fhe Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church will give an entertainment at Anchor Hall, Jef- ferson and Park avenues, next Tuesday even- ing — 2 * of Soulara Market and y-schools. The sub- on ertal Works. tei nt will be Mrs. Jar- will be given in three Anale. Various histori- The Mercantile Cigar EQUAL fu ANY IMPORTED quality of Havane tobacco. Manufactured by the F. R. RICK MEBOANTILS Made of the finest Cigar. , St. — are Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fred- erick, George Ittner, Mabel Plachman, Oscar Plachman, Hattie Biggers, James Mc- Leod, Aggie Logan, W. D. Biggers, Mrs. A. J. Niemeyer, Willie Simpson, Mrs. George Ittner, A. R. Verdier, Linnie Taylor, George Veih, Gertrude Bottecher, Mrs. Wm. Bonsack, Mrs, G. Wamsganz, Rose Reger, Fred Burg, R. 8. Logan, Florence Miller, Ar.hur Burg, Freda Gemp, Gus Wetzel, Dora Plunkett, George Bruce, Jessie 9922 Schall, Cora Dunlap, Oscar Burg, 8. „Big- gers, Emma Snyaer, John Schmoll, Cyrus Jones, Louise Seat, John Scott, Dora Fritz, Herry Prufrocx, Blanche Browh and N. Williams, For st. Luke’s Hospital’s Benefit. To-aay is Hos pttal Sunday’’ at St. Luke’s Hospital. The institution is in sore tea 7 funds with which to carry on their work o charity and mercy, and substantial ald from to-day’s visitors is confident! — Collections in aid of the hospital funds = be made in all Episcopal churches through. out the Missouri Diocese. Religious Notes. Rev. J. Henry George, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Delmar boulevard, near Grand avenue, will preach at 10:30 a. m. to-day on Tue Best Work,“ and ats p. m. on Self Dental.“ Rev. J. Spencer of Parma, O., a former resident of st. Louis, will 2 Son the Third United Presbyterian C morn~ ing and evening Je, the hall at Easton and Marcus avenves. . ev. W. B. Floyd will preach at Green- , III., to- Rev, will Oburch this morning and at Lee Avenue Ohurch to-night. A festival will be given by the ladies of the Holy Name Parish at the parish hall, East Grand avenue near the Water Tower, next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Students of God’s word are invited to at- tend the lecture onthe Jewish Tabernacle. The subject will be fllustrated with a beguti- ful model. Assembly Hall, 2212 Olive street, 2 7:45 p. m. J. B. McCaffery, Evangel- FIVE STEERS A MINUTE. The Cattle- Killing Record of the Werle Broken at Armour’s. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 21.—The cattle-kill- ing record of the world has been broken at Armour’s packing-house inthis city, where 8,218 cattle were slaughtered in eleven hours. The slaughter began at 7 o’clock, was inter- rupted a half hour at noon and ended at 6:20 o’clock. The average was five steers slaugh- tered every minute. No ing-house in the world bas ever killed thesame number of cattle in the same time. * — — Efficient Fire- Fighters. MONTICELLO, U., Oct, 21. — The large trick block owned by W. k. Smith, carrying a general stock of dry goods ana groceries, ALBRECHT i tee : Bet. St. Charles and Lt . Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Shoes made to order. : ie — —— ë— — — * . 7 - — ee 4 5 3 = i. . * * 7 | * — * * * 1 1 1 r * : 8 ö * x - = * * 1 71 * 2 x Koeh/er's installment t A Ball-Fighter’s Awful Death Witnessed by His Mother and Child. CITY OF MEXICO, Mexicot Oct. 21.—A dis- patch has been received here giving an ac- count of a sickening tragedy enacted at 4 pull-fight at Cuantia, in the State of Morellos After one of the bulls had been handles by the picadors and bad killed a horse he was duly banderilloed and then roped and thrown for the purpose of mounting. He was successfully ridden by one man, and hen another, a young fellow from Chi- pancingo, undertook the same feat. He was thrown and the bull, a large and heavy animal, immediately went for him. He first, trod all over the man's face, taking one cheek completely off, then all over his chest m internally, and eee ack, threw GORED, TOSSED AND — * CLOTHING on CREDI een rade: es * is 7 4 ; ‘ 715 were 8 . j ‘ea! gee ia abies 14 . a oo * on 1 * A om xy 1 b. * 5 W . n + cee

Page 9

» * , . _and social - qualities h are A PR 2 0 common to Sooo the mien Bee Rg : He a ae mode of Hife or . nce here a in N 5 . to Italy, Lived in Englagg. * be definitely ascertained. is thé 83 25 Thatched House in St, James stree good club but not socially notable. we In short, Van Alen, who spent a large pi 3 7 a f his life here, is kno 5 iy 3 He Was a Rank Tory and His Dinner . — prociivities, has no interest in rac. ‘a ee 1 e as. ular — Parties Were Gorgeous. ellen as a lavish entertainer and wealthy \ widower is very apt to be, he socially does not seem to have sought those lines in which Ambassadors are commonly found. His social careerin England has been entirely inde- ndent ofthe William Waldorf Astor fami- X. as the breach between them is of the wid- est, although Van Alen married a cousin. AT BATTLE CREEK. Ghastly Sights tm the Coroner’s Back Room—Many Sought in Vai». BATTLE CREEK, Mich. , Oct. 21.—F.H-Smith’s death at the Nichols’ Home last evening will probably be the last as à result of the horri- dle accident on Grand Trunk Railway yesterday. Tn ſorning found all the in- jured doing well. Even in cases where in- juries are comparatively slight the railway physicians will endeavor to keep their patients until they will suffer no fatigue from traveling. J. 8. Archebell, Thomas J. Mon- roe and W. A. Ryerse have left for home, it is not likely that any others will be mitted to leave before Monday. An especially pathetic feature of the w, is that many in the East who had frie relatives going to the Fair via the Trunk yesterday cannot for some t! 2 A.con- whether they have been killed or not he tel- . # 7 or LAVISH DISPLAY FAILED TO BRING y SOUGHT-FOR GUESTS. - Augmentation of His Social Position Abroad the Chief Reason Why He Bargained for the Appointment—In March Last He Announced to His British Friends That He Was to Re- ceive the Mission. Loyrpox, Oct. 21.—An interesting fact de- veloped by inquiries of the correspondent of the Womo and Post-Dispatcn to-day ts that during Van Alen’s last visit to England in March igst he announced to members of his household that he was to receive the ap- pointment as Minister to Italy. Late in March, after having hela Melton Hail, Fox- hall Keene’s place at Melton Mowbray, he suddenly stopped hunting and announced the saleof his horses. These were eight in number and all picked animals, fetching ex- traordinary prices at Leicester, where they were sold in April, the average price of the lot being over 200 guineas. Van Allen was very proud of his horses, and for many sea- sons has been quite as crdent in fox hunt- ing as the most enthush/tic Englishman. He gave publicly as his reason for the sale, the fact that he was going to Rome as Amer- ican Minister and should remain there for Several years. This was generally com- mented on among his neighbors at the time, and the belief existing among several of his friends seen at Leamington by the corres- pondent to-day was that the augmentation of bis social position was Van Alen’s reason for seeking office. In the winter of 1891-2 he took Berricote, an elegant country place with a desmesse of twenty-two acres about two miles from Leamington, Warwickshire, which is one of the best known hunting districts in England. He was not unknown there having made his ck fate of friends until they retur few cases where friends never/eturn it can only be surmised whether they/vere burned or not, identification canno be Made. gy tow yg identification morgue in the Coroner. Ina little bac aretherelics of the Wick that are apt to have anything particukr to do with those that have perisbed. Inone corner of this lit - tle room are twenty-sf sacks. Each one of these sacks is labeled und neatly tied. In some cases small paper boxes are employed instead of roe paper sacks. On the table in the center of the room are a number of charred relics found in the ruins that were on no particular body, It is thought these may be able to satisfy ‘hose who have friends missiig that were in the wreck. Ore of the mangled bodies, numbered 25, was identified by a friend to-day as that of Z. R. Springer of Pert Colbourn, Ontario. L. Wilson of Evanston, whose scorched handbag was found in the debris, and who was supposed to have perished, telegraphs from home that he has arrived there with no further injuries than a sprained foot. He left the car which he was traveling in before it was wrecked and so escaped death. BURKE BLAMES WOOLEY. Port Huron, Mich., Oct. 21.—Conductor John Burke of Central train, No. 9, which was wrecked at the Battle Creek collision, 1s lying at his homein a precarious condition, Hisleg is not broken, as at first reported, but his back is injured and his head is cut and bruised, one ear bein terribly disfie- ured. r. Burke left the Tunnel depot two hours late at 10 o’clocK Thursday nicht, and lost time instead of making itup. His train consisted of twelve cars. **I receiv2d orders at Lansing,’’ said he, „to pass No. 6 on the double track at Nichols. Iwasin car No. 1,039, the third from the engine, when the collision oc- curred, and we wererunning atthe rate of Irish/Howe Rule Must Wait oy Other Pressing Reforms. — / / — | The Bil/May Not Be Again Introduced at This Session. / 7 : HOME SECRETARY ASQUITH’S OUTLINE OF GLADSTON?’S PROGRAMME, Threats of Desertion Are y the Liberals—the A)lli- Irish Members Must En- aur Evils Aimed At Are to Be Acohifved—Salisbury’s Dire Forebod- ing Gounod and MacMahon—Kee- Fox, Oct. 21.—Unless Mr. Gladstone 1 make a further announcement between w and the meeting of Parliament one week m next Thursday, of which no sign has yet been given, the programme for the com- ing session may be considered already den. nitely made up. The home rule bill will not de reintroduced this session, probably not again for another twelve-month. Mean- while the time of Parliament will be given to various English, Scotch and Welsh measures of reform, which were promised in the New- castle programme, but to which no attentlon could be given in the last session. John Red- mond, representing eight Irish votes besides his own, has this week threatened that he and they willoppose the Ministry in every- thing unless the home rule bill is again in- trocuced. Even though, however, these nine votes, counting eighteen in all, actually go into the opposition lobby, Mr. Gladstone will __ still have left a sufficient working majority, given that the rest of the Irish votes remain steadfast to his control. No Irish leader has expressed himself on this point since Mr. Redmona’s speech last Monday, or indeed since Mr. Gladstone and Home Secretary Asquith out- lined the ministerial programme. Mr. Asquith has promised, however, the com- plete and hearty co-operation ofall the Mc- Carthy following. The British Liberals, he said, have subordinated great measures of legislative reform in order that they might concentrate their energies on the loyal execution of duties which they owed to their Irishaliles. [speak with most as- sured conviction,’’ he added, when I say that we wish toreceive from them like con- sideration andiike co-operation in all the ends we have in view. Referring to Mr. Redmond’s threats, he believed that they will recelve no real sup- vort in Ireland. It is on the cordial, con- tinubus unbroken alliance\of the Democracy of Ireland with the Democracy of Great Britain,’’ he said, with great truth, ‘‘that the chance of securing ends which are dear tous entirely depends. That alliance has stood the strain of seven years of hard fought conflict, and for my part, I am per- fectly certain it will endure to the end.“ of Goods for 4 per Week or $4 per * Wo fer heard of such astonishingly easy terms? Who but the Mighty Maarch of the Outfitting Trade has the Grit, fhe Nerve, the Courage o makeuch a stupendous, such a hitherto unheard-of offer? Do you under- stand wat it mieans? Do you realize that it means Comfort and Independ- | ence forhousands to whom the past few months have been a perpetual struggland for whose Especial Benefit these Terms are made? TakeAdvantage of It! ‘Tis Folly to Defer! Renmber, too, that we are selling FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and HOBEHOLD OUTFITTINGS of every description at 50 cents on the dollar—wich means a saving to you of about GOc on every dollar’s worth of goods prehased of us during this Sale—In ADDITION TO THE TRE- MENDOS ADVANTAGE WE GIVE YOU IN TERMS. / — Bed-Room Suits, $10, $20, $30, $40 Heating Stoves, $5, $7, 88, $10 up. Cooking Stoves, $7, N, $12, $14 up. ‘Folding Beds, he $12, $18, $25, 580 and up. Brussels Carpets, x Loc, b6c, 76c and up, Parlor Suits, | $25, $82, $45 and op. 6 +e. Sx” «Digs we 2 7 4 8. — || * te ce a * * * “a 92 2 4 3 3 22 1 ; i. „„, eee oy ‘gates | T, 1s, TNE ZR DAA L yi A 51 Mh hg / f * ; * ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ * ; 4 oar a . as : : o ( TAC f | 5 9 > iy ; 1 $ > 2 * ** 1 n Y — * a * ’ * S - — es? ; ‘ ? At: . . 7 * A — a ws n . * 4 — — — — TT AO the statement in s. Bloomield Moore’s book, just publishedin Londos, that Keeley has agreed to place él the fac® relating to bis motor in the hans of Prof. Dewar of the Royal Institution, who Iuefes oxy- gen, and is te foremost chemist in England in all natters pertaining to gases. I called to- da on Prof Dewar, who sald: Ihe agreemen youre®r to was made by Mr. Keeley as longgo as fovembDer, 1891. l never met Mr. Keele, but vas induced to take same interest in the matter by Mrs. woore, I sata when welt to exica I would investigate ld saotr provided Mr. Keeley would plad fiotor entirely in my hands and allow investigate and perform experiments u ted. To this he agreed. But as I was nade to find time to Two CONFIRM HIS TESTS. — — * Eminent Scientists Sustain the Findings of Dr. Ravold. HIS SPECIMEN NO. 21 WAS A BACILLUS TYPHOSUS. Dr. Welch of Johns Hopkins University was the only dissentient authority so far on the correctness of the conclusions of the ex- perimenter, He thinks that No, 21 probabiy belongs to what is known as the pseudo group of bacilli, Ane tenacity with which those \Ijttle germs cling to lte is wonderful,“ said Dr. Ra vold. When full grown a typhoid vactl- lus is alittle rod one thirty-five-hundredt ofan inch in length and one ten-thousandth ofan inch in width, yet itis almost impos- sible to exterminate it, and it will live on for months in some substances. I have, for instance, a ty paola micro-organism ih milk which I inoculated last January and Dr. Prudden of Columbia Vollege has showed them alive in ice 1.5 days after inoculztion, sothat even freezing does not kill them. They lie dormant like some hibernating ani- mal and when theice melts there they are whole State of New York with five t affairs to frequent pollution of the supply. These facts speak for th and show how important it is for St. look to the preservation of the purity e river from which it gets its water. PROF. SANGER’S VIEWS. istry ofthe St. Louis Medical Colle sipp! water, takes the same stand as” Ravold. He said to te | that a morning paper in discussing Chica canal had spoken of its value to st. and argued that the river would — — nse 1 os Louls taj Prof. Charles R. Sanger, Professor ot Chém „ last year made analytical tests ox the M visit America, 2 deen done. days ago, however, ceived a letter from Mrs. Moore, written in hiladelphia, saying again. I could recall many instances to show their remarkable vitality. Inthe village of Lansen, Switzerland, ‘there was a spring from which the 800 inhabitants, with few ex- fifteen miles an hour. Suddenly. like the crash of a cannon, the collision oc- curred. In a flash the car was upset and quickly filled and Dr. Bolton, His Assistant, Pro. mounce It the Genuine Artitle—St. self. There isno proof et that,’ gate Soe and many authorities do not believe it is true. Ilook upon this question of t SALISBURY’S FOREBODINGS. Lord Salisbury on his part has made this week veiled threats that the Lords will throw and no longer a 1 ae 2 It was at the foot ofa vor asc with dense smoke from the overturned stove and lamps. By an avful hard tussle I man- aged to break open two windows and climbed out and draggeda woman after me. I took her to a shanty near by and was returning to help others, when lI realizea that I was burt and could do nothing more and was taken to a building near by. „think there were thirty-five people in car 1,089, and most ofthem were smothered to death by the gas and smoke. I don’t blame ( onductor Scott of No. 6, he added. He has always been a careful man. I blame Engineer Wooley.’’ **So you think Wooley was to blame?’’ 1 don’t think it, I know it,“ replied Burke. ‘‘I have been railroading since 1862 and the accident was caused by disobdience of orders.’’ WHAT SET THE CARS AFIRE?’’ DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 21.—A special from Lansing says Railroad Commissioner Bollings is going to order an investigation of the Battle Creek wreck at once, with special reference to the question, What set the cars afire?’’ He thinks the car stove is largely respon- sible for the fire and the terrible loss of life. The statutes of the State provide that rail- road companies must heat their cars by „generating the heat for warming the cars outside and independent of said cars, or by the use of heaters in the cars, 80 constructed that in case of an accident it will be practically impossible for the freto escape from the stove or heater, s0 as to Set fire tothe cars; or provided with some automatic or quickly and easily op- erated provision for extinguishing the fire, and when the heat is generated outside of the cars, heaters constructed as provided for in this section may be retained within, for use in case of einergencies.’’ The Railroad Commissioner has power to order removed any heating device that he believes Gangerous. Mr. Billings condemns Conductor Scott and Engineer Wool- ey severely. He believes them both to blame for the col- lision. Gov. Rich expressed himself very strongly on the collision at Battle Creek. ‘oe me * doubt that the responsi- y lies w 6 engineer and the East · bound train.” , „ 8 ** Van Alen N 7 1 hunted in a costume consisting of a red coat and white br-eehes.’’ first visit in company with his father as far 8 back as 783, Later on the old General and Mrs. Van Alen occupied Westhilil, ‘a handsome place adjoining Berricote. Young Van Alen hunted at this time, though less ostentatiously, and his family were well ‘known there, the General exciting some hos- | tility in consequence of his ardent Gladston- jlanism. He rode with Gladstone from Eus - ton to Leamington on one of the former’s trips to Midlothian, and shortly after pub- licly denounced Beaconsfield as a lickspittle, a liberty so little to the liking of Leamington | society that itis still treasured up against > him. f THE SON A RANK TORY. His son, however, was as ultra conserva- tive in his sympathies, ‘his sympathy with Salisbury as against Gladstone being also | often frankly stated in the course of many lj Ginner parties to netghboring gentry which he gave when living at Berricote. | hese.dinner parties were remarkable of their kind, and they numbered from four- teen to eighteen guests and were go lavish as * toexcitecomment. He had Massa, a suberb | chef, whoenjoyed a salary of £500, and had carte blanche in ordering. The Paris mar- | kets were drawn on freely whenever there - was a dinner party on hend, and asparagus di per hundred, French capons, strawber- ves and forced fruits at any cost are items Wich are still remembered, while wines, gars and ell appointments were regard. Jes ot cost. Nevertheless Van Alen’s social > ambition does not appear to have been very > greatly gratifed, as the most desired of the Mtliemen did not come in, or if they did would not bring their women folks. was apparently not so much Van Alen’s 2 tas his misfortune. Nis social sponsors were the owners of Ber- cote, and Mr.and Mrs. Alcock. Mrs, Al- : an American, was a cultured and pop- any who acted as chaperone and host- 8 at Van Alen’s „ but Alcock, who was a manufacturer was less country gentry in the A BATTLE CREEK VICTIM. New YORK, Oct. 21.—One of the victims of the horrible railway accident at Battle Creek, Mich., is stated to be a lad named James O. Worthman of 431 East Eighteenth street, the son of Amelia Worthman, a widow. James was only 12 years old, and was traveling with his sister Annie, Who is missing. A repre- sentative of the press was informed to-day on calling at Mrs. Worth man's that the fam. ily believed from the description forwarded them that it was correct, and that no word has been received asto Annie, A cousin of the boy has gone to Battle Creek to identify the 7 which will be brought to New York for bur al eae * — — THE T. P. A. President W. H. Wiekard Inaugurates Post & at Carthage, Mo. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. 21.—A good assem. blage of traveling men met in the Commer. cial Club rooms ia the city to meet President W. H. Wickard of st. Louis and hear of the advantages of the T. F. A. and form a local post. Mr. Wickard, as President of the state Association, presented the claims of the or- ganization, and with the assistance of sam P. Jones of Post O, Springfield, started Post witb a charter m Pave. peeing n ickara . henting field where Van Alen’s red coat and wh! breeches shone resplendent. He met 00 body, deins a subscriber to the War- ’ wiekshire and North Warwickshire hacks to en extent that threw’ subscriptions of ) most of the country gentlemen in the shade, | At Christmas, 91, be gave a grand ball to in- | troduce hie son, a iad of 16, studying at Eton, 5 tion for Oxford. The son came down he Christmas holidays in com- : with gt bis honor. | 1 attended, The son is to all intents purposes an English boy * . = is PS 4 1 1 %* 2 ‘FEW AMBRICAN GUESTS. mMerican guests were not unknown at 1 lcote, but they were not very frequent, isis just contrary at Bradley Martin’s 1 Alen’s sympathies 8 n Alen’s Appointment as ambassador ex · ur from the fact jiplomacy seems ms "be the last at dipic thing he interested | gentlemanly out one or more of the proposed English re- forms when they come up from the Com mons. Tothis Mr. Asquith vigorously re- plies that dissolution will then follow very shortly, for the Ministry will not be slow to respond to an appeal of the opposition to take the opinion of the country on whether the Ministry properly represents the country. Lord Salisbury has seized on the Franco-Russian demonstration of this week to make the point that En- gland’s safety from foreien attack has need of being seduously guarded just now, and gives expression to the fear that Irish home control, in the event of war either with France or the United States, would make the eastern coast of Ireland a certain menace to the mouths of the Mersey, the Clyde and the Avon. Mr. Asquith in effect replies that Ireland’s unsatisfied but rightful demands make her now practically a hostile country. Glve her home rule, he says, and you make her a firm and serviceable ally.’’ The English press continues to comment with the utmost good nature on the French demonstrations, and except for Lord Salis- bury’s obviously partisan allusion, there is no public evidence that the presumptive alli- ance excites even a tremor as to England's future precarious condition. ITaLY’S FINANCIAL DISTRESS. Italy’s financial distress, as made start- lingly evident in Sig. Giolitti’s address, re- celves much more serious attention, It is universally accepted that the condition must soon end in national bankruptcy unless prompt aid comes from the outside. The Premier’s national reforms, in the opinion of every daily and weekly newspaper, Cannot possibly be carried out. The national debt now amounts to considerably over $2,000,000, - 000 and the proposed reforms, even if carried out, will really reduce the ability of her people to pay Uniess Italy, therefore, can obtain sub. stantial loans from her of the other two members ofthe Triple Alliance, orfrom En- giana, which may be regarded as a sort of silent partner in that compact, she must re- duce both her army and naval equipment to a point which will no longer make her a ser- viceable party to the Alliance. Hence Italy’s reception of the british fleet is considered here of more interest to England than the ssible consequences which may result to er from Admiral Avelan’s visit and his his- torical reception. GOUNOD AND MACMAHON. The death of Gounod and Marshal Mac- Mahon have brought out floods of published reminiscences occupying more space in En- giand than even in France. The opera of „Faust, when first offered to the late opera manager Gye, was refused by him be- cause he could see nothing in it but a waltz and a chorus of old men. An inter. view is published with an illustrious Roman Catholic priest, who maintains that the sensuous music of Faust bas done more to promote immorality than any publication, literary or otherwise, from the discovery of letters or music to the present In this connec tion itis interesting to note another reminiscence, that Gounod, when studying at Rome at the a * was persuaded Thus, — is ob- ed, La nh lost an in- ifferent monk, but the world gained a great musician. Of Marsha, MacMahon, Mr. Blowits writes, knowledge, that dent, Ow living. indorsement. She 8 the whole matter will be mae public in a few months as soon as an opration for cataract on Keeley’s eyes is cociuded. Concerning the motor Ihave no oinion. Assuming, as I have been assured, sat Mr. Keeiey is a truthful man, acting imgood faith with the public, he must be one f two things, a de- luded enthusiast or ‘ discoverer of a new principie in chemistry He claims he obtains energy by disintegratia of the elements of oxygen and hydrogen. His special claim, I believe, is the disintegation of hydrogen it- self into its elementty components. Now there are no known or juspected facts in sci- ence, as farasIknowWwhich would explain the introduction of enrgy in this way with- out supplying a fai greater amount of energy than he uses. While the disinte- gration of hydrogen is matter which nobody but Mr. Keeley claimsto be a possibility, much less a fact, he cléms to produce such disintegration by syrmhronous vibrations, which strike the chon of the mass. The principle is well knowrin physics, but there is no present reason fobelieving that such an extension of it as aimed by Vr. Keeley is possible or probable. 1 see no reason why Mr, Keeley should selet me to investigate. nere isa plenty of scentists in America— like Rowland of Baltmore and Barker of Philadelphia,quite as ompetent as myself. One of the most prominent Anglo-Ameri- can bankers said to tl WORLD and Post- DISPATCH correspondeit to-day that the re- jection of the repel bill by the United States Senate, or any gompromise affecting seriously the principledf that bill, will cer- tainly result in a pale in American se- curities of all kinds hild abroad. Business in all classes of Ameria@n securities is stag- nant, awaiting definiv action. „ BALLARD SMITH, that Mr. Keeley had @mpleted his system neds sympathy or A SISTEYS SUICIDE On Finding Her Brother the Husband of Notorious Lena da Kerville. New York, Oct. 2;.—Emil Regner rushed into the West Foriy-severth Street Police Station at 2:30 yesterday morning and an- nounced thata woman had committed sul- cide at No. 108 West Fiftieth street. The house in question, according to the po- lice, is run asa boarding- house. In reality it is kept by Lena de Merville, a woman who formerly had a house in Thirty-first street, but after Dr. Parkhurst visited it one even- ing, with ‘*Sunbeam’’ putas os a guido, and witnéssed some of the risian scenes, Lena was compelled to find new location. Lena bas a husband, but he is not often seen about the piace. His name is Ramier. He was once a Wrestler in France, but now he is aswellin the tender- loin di 0 ape a women called at the A few months ago De Merville house. She said her name was Kate Galmelloft, and she asked for work as a servant. She said that she bad only been in the country a few weeks and was looking for her brother, whom she described as Ramier, the French wrestier. She was hired as a domestic and was not in the house very long . before she learned the character of the place. Her next discov- ery was to Ondgthat the husband of the wo- man caliea dne inmates Mme. Lena, mained in the piace as @housekeeper and seemed to aloof from every one. She seldom s e to her brother. ‘ Thereter & ims ote went riends urned ae two shots rang ou — Fe lying 0 from two bullet | A BULLET IN THE TEMPLE, woman went and blood Louis Drinking Water Polluted by the Sewage of Chicago—Need Protection. At the next meeting of the Academy of Science Dr. Armand N. Ravold, bacteriolo gist of the St. Louis Medical College, will submit a report of the confirmation by the most eminent biologists of the East of the results of his series of tests of the water of the Mississippi River as announced by him last fall. At the time of Dr. Ra vold's investi- gations the typhoid fever epidemic was at its height and the finding of a bacillus typhosus in the water was deemed conclusive evidence that the disease arose from that source. Ihe tests were very carefully made and the pe- cullarities of the infinitesimal miero- organ. ism so marked that the bacteriologist was himself absolutely sure of the correctness of his deduction that the bacillus he had pounced upon was none other than the deadly transparent, homogeneous micro-organism for which he had been searching. But the matter wasone of such grave importance tnat Dr. Ravold determined tosubmit his results to other authorities soasto make assurance doubly sure. Now he is prepared to announce that Dr. Wm. H, Welch, Professor of Palthology of the John Hopkins Univer- sity, and Dr. Bolton his assistant, both of whom are authority par excellence in bio- logical research, have pronounced his bacil- lus a perfect typical culture. They have in- formed Dr. Ravold that they are entirely satis fied from their tests of tlilsjfact and when Dr. Baumgarten, Professor of Practical Medicine of the St. Medical College, was in the East on a visit they personally dold him that there could de no doubt of the genuinneess of No. 21 of the Ravold specimens. Among the scientists Dr. Ravold’s suc- cess in finding the Illusive little pest so quikkly is looked upon as a most remarka- ble plece of good fortune because ordinarily thousands of tests of water containing bacilli may be made without finding one that will answer to all the tests. They also declare that the work of biologistot the St. Louis Col- lege was admirably done, THE BACILLUS TYPHOSUS. Ihe eccentricities of the bacillus typhosus are numerous, and whena micro-organism isfound displaying all of them there is no longer room for doubt as to its identity. Among other things that the typhoid bacillus does it grows on a piece of cooked potato, though you can see it neither with the eye nor the finest glass. It must be picked up with a plece of platinum wire, mounted and stained on a cover glass and studied witha microscope. It stains with aniline dyes and 982 11111 5 ceptions, drew water. mountain on theotber side of Which was a fertile valley under cultivation. nth ere fever broke outinthe valley andthe brook which watered it became polluted by organic matter, When the water of the brook were used for irrigating on the side of the mountain the spring on the other side always rose and on this oc- casion when the irrigation took place typhoid fever broke outin Lausen with great viru- lence, but no cases were reported in families which used either water. Scientists thoroughly investigated that case, and de- came convinced that the bacilli passed through that mountain withthe water that seeps through from the irrigated lands on one side to the spring on the other. CAUSE OF THE BACILLI. Dr. Ravold was called froma discussion of bacilli to the probable cause of their ex- istence in the Mississippi water. While that ouestlon cannot be determined with abso- lute certainty it has been asserted that the germs are the result of the pollution of the water dy the Illinois River, which brings down from Chicago vast quantities of the sewage ofthat city. ‘‘Itis ofthe greatest importance,’’ saidthe sctentist, ‘‘that the dumping of the contents of the Chicago sewers intothe Mississippi be in some way obviated. There is no ground for the state- ment that water purifies itself in the course of a long flow. It does, of course, to some extent, because it deposits sediment all along, but not to the extent of ridding it of bacilli, and the most eminent scientists have asserted that water once polluted by organic animal matter is never thereafter ft to drink. The English River Pollution Commis sion declared taat such water was dangerous no matter how filtered, and that no river in England was lone enough to purify itself from sewage introduced at its source. I think that for this reason steps should be taken to guard against he pollution of the Mississippi if possible. If Chicago’s ship canal is ever completed there is a possibility that all of its sewage will be dumped into the Illinois, because then the flow of water throught the river from Lake Michigan will be so great that the sewage will be rapidly carried off. At present much ofChicago sewage is dumped away out in the lake by subaqueous conduits, bucause the river is so sluggish that it becomes unbeara- bly foul when the sewers are allowed to empty into it, but when this sluggishness is done away with Chicago will prefer to have its refuse carried off y Ay — river to having it dumped into the lake to be possibly pamped back in its drinking water supply. 80 tue completion of the canal is a menace tothe health of St. Louis, and something ought be done to stop it. ein what other way could Ohicago rid itself of its refuse? y the Berlin system of sewage * tion, They have a system in Berlin by they irrigate — Rg why liquid from 111 5 f pollution ofthe Mississtppt “uravest importance to Tuts alone to it, but to all the towns and its banks. I also predict that it the of Chicago is dum into th» Illinois, will probably be done if that canal pleted, St. Louis will in time be comr get its water supply from th the Meramec. The a tained something to Memphis was not st typhoid, though St. Louls its sewage into the river above it. This’ an ill-advised statement from which % duce an argument, because it is : n that \emphis does not now take its driag water fromthe river. Years ago, when did, Memphis was scourged by fh and other epidemic diseases. very decidedly with the writer of which is wrong la many of the „„I wish the Post-Dispatcn would there should be a commissicn to 4 waters of the Mississippi! and Illinc all way to Obicago. Dr. Chemist, is making some tests, and while they are of interest, the should be more if Bes et. * & > . — yo Be. > a * e from various points at various times, they should have no other duties. To the water onceor several times er ce tain conditions that do not at all tim is not a fair trial. One test or many @ fail to discover anything, while oths other times and under different cc might have a very different resuit. T hosuld be continuously of a year so that the condition of the could be known at all times. LITTLE ADMITTED TO B The Slayer of Lawyer Johnson, at City, Kan., Returns Home. Ovatue, Kan., Oct. 21.—The application of Banker A. W. Littie of habeas corpus, brought here on ae of venue from Kansas City, Kan.) charged with the murder of Ia B. E. Johnson, on July 10, has ae o ver a week in the District Court and concluded to-night at 10 o’clock, when & was admitted to ball and his bond & $15,000 for his appearance at term, when his case will be > About sixty witnesses were different — 2 * ti? Sie 1 2 ‘ 42 aa * 3 * 2 * 3 ee : a) 2 4 Mp, 1 1 * 4 ’ 4 . $y 7 ö „ ve thats =" 183 ee ot 1 PT ep n “2? * > ye * city, a PEE * 2 n 7 a > -S ' f 4 ~ „ * elenmann be City 2 Aad 821 thoroughly done than 1 one man to do

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bagel Meg Fa eae | Ii ee SES re F „„ In. + sy „ue, P. ee eee 4 a —̃̃ä f.— — They Fight Line Pugilists at the Hemp- ae 1 a a “a stead N. .) ok Yesterday. ‘ ae PANORITES AND DEBS, dere t gte ct, 21,—One pf the most Pi i | They Divide the Card Equal! y at East | track took pince here this afternoon. For a Cafierty Wine #noither Furse With „ei Tonis Yesterday, — | Witte jooked ge the affair would nog end 9 ag The card at the course across the river short of murder, and the hugdreds of spec- | ‘Patality pt sAnden~Tadee Morey Bex yesterday consisted of six races, and all of | tators present were wild with excitement |“ Thira at Hawthorne—Favorites and them were splendidly contested. One of the during ten or fifteen minutes. Everything | Outsiders Divided thé East St. Louts | largest crowds seen at the track this year | had gone a long smoothly until immediately Card—Lexington and Gloucester Be- | was present, and the speculation was lively | after ti; fourth race. The horses had scarce- 3 ö throughout the afternoon, Three favorites i got "back to the post when Hayes, who a sults. and an equal number of 8 to 1 shots were gne- rode the favorite, accompanied by another ten Race Tack, N. J., Oct. 21.—This | cesstul. The going was in splendid cant: qs cke a eng and artwnbed im in tes . 2 nn association tion. B. u. Wallace’s Oaress, a recent ar- most savage manner. Hayes is one of the asthe Linden Park Bl rival from Latonig, won the handicap from | best kpown gentleman jockeys in the coun- Ala Gay. The largest crowd of the meeting | Walter with something to spare, L. J. Knight try. He was infuriated that Murray had ook advantage of the part holiday and the %%%. tee | tried to „pocket him in the race, and weather to put inan afternoon at the | ipwatds, that have not run three or more | Plamed such.action to the fact that he had 8. Everything was favorable for a good | times and not been first or second since Aug. so unprecedented that the Board of stewards ‘siport. The card was an excellent one, | 2. wit, 888 A mone re is at once held a meeting. It is certain that ‘track was in r 4 3 nce on him. The rest of the bunch were quoted W ther left nothing to be desired. a fresh drawing for bookmakers’ stands jay. Sixty-one went on. This is an in- po of eight over yesterday. As usual, t@lent began the day with a rebuff. at from 6 to 20 to 1. The favorite got — nkie, who ran a good second to Trinculo off nicely and made the running all 5 * Auesday. was the choice of the faithful, the way round. Inthe stretch, however, he ** in the most cowardly manner, and King plunged on Warnke's filly as If the race all over but the shouting. The filly made iimyar won at the wire byaneck. Belle u. bold attempt, but was not quite good was one-half a length behind the pair, Ble and White was made the favorite at 2 > ngbrook, superbly ridden by — sg nose. Blossom was sec- to 1 for the second race, a handicap sweep- stakes for 2-year-olds,in the opeain#betting, The money, however, wentin on the Wood- bine Stuble’s pair, Mrs. Morgan and Myrtil- lartha, who were coupled. From 4tolthe , anose before Harrington, who beat the orite out by a scant head. The finish was | A blanket would have covered The talent fared no better in Its choice, Banquet, was 8 ‘ as ‘ E wey r pa ae . i nur N N an 7 3 Lee . Poerer sense she Sh. to ae : Ln een Meare | 228 „„ „„ „ „% „%% OP eee 1 28 14 ln. 4 5 ay I . HE WILL call ours IFWEORE: SARY To or IT. 2 Mayor Boody'’s Oppcion Greete by 6 Congratulatory Ler From D} Tal- mage~A Ircposih to Fight .croas the Water—Yestiay’s Foot Ball Games— Wheel Goo. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—hough an imires- sion exists in the min@f many Broojyn- ites that Mayor Bood; sudden chang of attitude towards the ſqchell- Corbett afair is simply a political ru there is one wry good reason why the igs County officals should prevent a meeg at Coney Islajd between the celebratedxers. Gov, Flow is Opposed to it. He wunder nocircum stances, allow the cont to take place if he | has to resort to extre measures, such as were adopted by t Chief Executive of Indiana, who puboxing to an end is out there with t aid of troops and a few gatling gun The Governor is said to have put his ideupon this subject to ‘*Buoss’’ McLaughitin very plain En glish. True, he did noake any public an- nounce ment of his entions,, but he 1s nevertheless in dead mest. His reply to the Post- DisrA Tron corjpondent yesterday in answer to a questiomether the matter would not be revived ajonth hence, when Mayor Boody’s pre-eleon embarrassments would be ancient hista, was: I believe the District Attorney dd Sheriff of Kings County will keep thelgord.’’ It may be truthfully said nowjn spite of the knowing winks and prections of McKane’s lieutenants, that there only a slight pos - sibility, if any, that theght will take place in Gravesend. The fact that Mayor ody made the first oficial announcementf the result of an alleged conference of Kgs County officials was discussed at greatngth by sports and politicians alke yestaay. Everybody knows McKane is perfecy right in asserting that the head of the rookivn municipal government has nothinto do officially with anything in Gravesend * * — — ä ‘ * J q i. — * * ex . ** l . * * 3 — us 2 . wi * * * STF 4 ey are admirably illustrated with mighty force at. * 4 ; * ¢ : i : 6. AP ae * GB ks ; ; . 4 n * 9 * 4 oS: * ¥ - 1 3 * * cae “1 at + t ; - 8 ei ’ 2 8 ö 7 N ' 2 : 9 4 ay ag * * 1 * « y \ o * 8 haf ‘ N SES N he i * 0 Fas ’ nel — a , Ry 5 * Pea “of. 22 * * — ; 8 *. N ee * wy, 3 7 Ar. —— | : — ~ 7 + a bs * 2. fc 5 — * 4 8i6 H. Broadway, Next Door to Crawford's. 1 Every artice on sale is an object lesson in the grand art of home-furnishing. We are prepared 2 to furnsih your hene, as we 2 thousands of others, with STYLE, TASTE and CO FORT, at the LOVEST POSSIBLE COST, for CASH or CREDIT. 2 This season, in particular, our prices are phenomenally low. Explanation simple: Factory 8 prices fell under the hte financial pressure. We bought exactly as we are selling- , At an Immense Reduction. a 1 Don't miss this\pportunity. Space will not permit to quote prices. Call yourself and be 7 convinced that We Are the kowest-Priced House on Earth Gloucester Races. GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Oct. 21.— The races held here to-day resulted as follows: First race, six and one-quarter furlongs—Gresn- wieh, first; Penzance, second, and Chartreuse, third. Time, 1:21%. Second race, five furlongs—J. F. C.,, firat, with Leveia C., second, and Skadi, third Time, 1:03. Third race, one mile—Transit. first, with Lady eh nme second, and panes. — — en air were backed to 5 to 2, at which price ourth race, seven furiongs—Belisarious, first, — went tothe post equal favorites with lone second, and W. B., third. Time, Blue and Wpite. ‘ihe latter was successful“ g 5 in a driving wind-up by a neck from Miss Portland, a 4 to 1 pick. Mrs. Morgan ran three lengths away, Sam sayres was the universal selection for the third event, a selling scramble for 3-year-olds and upward, The black horse opened at 7 to 10 but was backed more frequently at his post price, 4to 5. Bevis, an outsider at 8to 1 cleverly ridden Jones, was successful in a red hot p by a nose. Mascot was several E 1 away from Sam Sayres. The best race of the afternoon followed. It was a selling affair for 8-year-olds and up- ward at seven-eighths of a mile. Knicker- bocker oper ed favorite at 3 to2 with Bo Peep the second choice at2to1. The black mare, Invercauld, was backed from 4 to 2 to 1. which was also the closing quotation against Knickerbocker and Bo Peep. Knickerbocker and Invercauld went out and cut out the work into the turn, when Larisey moved up with Blaze Duke in the stretch, Blaze Duke gave u the strangio while Bo Peep came through from behindand won by one length from Grey Duke, who nosed out Blaze Duke for second money, Caress was most in demand for the handi- cap at 8; to: and s tos. Walter opened up at 5 to 2 but closed at 3 to 1. The choice won in hand by two lengths from Walter and Billy Bennett, noses apart in the order named. May Bird was backed from5 to 2 to even to win the closing event, another scramble for 3-year-olds and upwards, Ed Gartland and the South Side sprinter, Banwum, were equal second pieks at 3 to 1. Mollie B. at 6 and 7 to 1, woneasily by one length trom Grey Goose. Ed Gartland ran third. ‘The summary: First race, nine-sixteenths mile—King Himyar, 116 (German), 8 to 1. first: L. J. Knight, 116 (Washburn), 4 to 5, second; Belle M., 107 (Dwyer), 6to], third, Time, 1:018% Malga, Mart Walden, Charlie K. and Bismarck also ran. nine-sixteenth mile—Blue and White, 116 (Mooner), Sto 2. first: Miss Portland, 107 (Dwyer), 6 to 1, second: Mrs. Morgan, 108 (Gorman), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:15. Valencia, Alopathy, Myrtillartha, Miss Boughman and Bertha Filnton also ran, Third race, five-eighths ofa mile—Bevis 109 (R Jones), 8 to I, first; Sam Sayres 113 (Mooney), 4 to 5, second; Mascot 107 (Conrad), 10 to 1, tnuird. Time 1:07%. Cotta, Mida, Lulu May, Barthol, Long Hill, Wiliis Fountain and Pat also ran. tourth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Bo Peep 104 (Dwyer) 2 to 1, first; Grey Duke 110 (R. Jones), 10 to 1. second: Blaze Duke 118 (Larisey), 8 tol, third. ‘time 1:37. Bertha B., Mike ‘‘ouray, Baldie, Invereauld and Kniekerbocker also ran. Fifth race, three-fourths of a ini e—Caress 103 (J. Smith). 2 to 6, first; Wa'ter 117 (Larisey) 3 tol, second; Billy Bennett 103 (Gorman) 6 to 1, third. Time, i: 0% Alphorse, Pebble Rock, Sir Walter Raleigh and frankie S. also ran. Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile—Mollie B. 105 (J. Smiih) V to 1. first; Grey Goose 106 (F. Jack- son), 5 to i, second; Fd Gertlaud 122 (Gorman), 3 tol, third, ‘lime. 1:07% Billy the Kid, Bangum, Prittiwit and May Bird also ran. TO-MORROW’S. ENTRIES. First race, selling, three-quarters of a 1 Kansas City Races. Kansas, City, Mo., Oet. 21. The track to-day was slow and the sport only ordinary. Results: First race, six furiongs—Peest Boy won, Muldeon second, Mise Terryghird. Time, 1:19%. Second race, fou rand a half furlongs—Too High, first: Little Ell, second; Ida h., third. Time, Third race, five and a half furlongs—Emma Long- man, first; Hermitage, second; Emma A., third; Time. 1:13. Fourth race, one mile—Artiess first, Altair second, Lank third. Time, 1:46. Fifth race, four furlongs—Investigator first, Rat- tler second, Diek Tiger third. Time, :81. For reasons best known to them elves, the managers declared the Stock Yards Derby off after the horses had gone to the post and in- dulged in three breakaways. —— — — WALBAUM TAKES A HAND. ee 3 \ S } F-FURNISHING CO 8 4-8 | 5 N. B Re AD WAV. e FAMOUS BLOCK Gash or Credit. Cash or Credit. Cash or Credit. a aS rative outsider. wal favorites. They urth respectively. Copyright was not as ell ridden by Barbee as he might have n. In more capable hands he must have n. Melanie looked like a winner a furlong m home, but collapsed utterly as soon as @ race resolved itself into a struggle. First race, six furlongs—Longbrook, first; Ssom, second; Harrington, third. Time, 115%. Longbrook had a slight advantage Over the others ina straggling start. He at ce relinquished the post of honor to Blos- | who cut out the work until the last th post was reached. Harrington Longbrook then male their efforts. gon was soon in difficulties. Long- *, hard ridden by Doggett, won an ex- race by a nose from Blossom, who arrington a scant head forthe place. The Guttenburg Magnate and Joe U!lman To Frect a New Treck Across the River. CHICAGO, Oct, 21.—Gottfrieqd Walbaum, the ower of Lamplighter, will remain until after the big race next Saturday. He and Joe Ullman will begin work next week on a new mile track at East St. Louls. The track will be built at once and equipped with a grand stand modeled after the splendid new structure at Saratoga. oe * * The announcement that a new mile track across the river is now a certainty has frightened the East St. Louis Jockey Club magnates considerably, nothwithstanding allassertions to the contrary. They claim that two tracks cannot possibly exist on the local ra@e track patronage, and a fight means the loss of a world of money to both. As soon as Shaw's new course is ready for business, the Ullmans claim their own track will be fully as well equipped for good racing and equally as convenient to the public. This will mean the survival of the best financial backed meeting, which the present course across the river management say will be found to be their own. Aleck Ullm@n said yesterday that the site of the new track Is not as convenientiy lorated as has been stated. hoe electric line leading out to it 1s asingletrack affair and I don’t see howa good sized crowd can be promptly transfer. red over it. said Ullman. ‘*This was one of the reasons that kept us from bullding a new track into the nelehborhood, We have just as good steam railroail transportation faciit- ties to our present track, but the people want street-car service. It will cost every bit of $25,000 to build another track necessary to give first-class, prompt street-car service to the site of the new track, Yes, sir; I think Shaw and his financial backers are making a mistake. We have money to fight with, earned by our track, and under the ir- cumstances, can stand a losing game much longer than new comers, It is claimed shaw has any amount of financial backing and his moneyed associates will stick with him to the end. ‘ihis may be correct, bat I am con- vinced such ‘angels’ are few and far between in this locall:y. We expect to extend our present track into a six furlong affair long be- forethe new course is opened tothe public, if it ever is,“ added Uliman, at Sprinkle was fourth, a neck away. Second race, one mile- Beansey first, Ban- second, Herald third. ‘lime, 1:41. Daly shot intothelead in the opening mg, and with Beansey as his nearest at- nt Set a kling pace tothe far turn. As they swung into the home stretch Nag, Daly eyean to bold cut signals of distress, Bean- sey ti en tovk matters in hand. Soon as they Were headed for home Banquet, who had Deen trailing, set sail for Beansey. He was unable to get up, and Beansey won, well within herself by three-quarters of a length. Banquet, ridden out, beat Herald half a dozen lengths for the place. i Third race, seven furlongs—Speculation frst, Dalsyrian second, jCopyright third. Time, 1:28, i elasie went out to cut out the work. She dropped back to second place as goon as they reached the back stretch, Dal- Byrian then became the tgsKmaster. He lasted untl they were Mithin a sixteenth of u finish line., Speguiatio#, who had been dually hiproving his position, then ent tothe front, and staying there tothe end won quite bandily by an open length. Dalsyrian, urged to his utmost, beat Copy- t a head for the place. oprth race, six furlongs—Shelly Tuttle won, Uncle Jess second, Wheeler third, lime After skirmishing around for fuliy Every Business, Oe Pa * — OU KNOW, is largely dependent for success upon its Catalogues and general ad- vertising, To make these attractive is one-half the battle. Nothing will accomplish this better than good illustrations, In producing engravings and designs our facilities are superior in every respect. Our half-tone cuts are all etched upon the finest copper, which insures durability and the best effect. We have artists for getting up original designs for advertisements; the most complete § establishment for producing engravings for every purpose; and if you will investigate phates 1 engraving closely you will find it without question the engraving method of to-day. Mf . q interested, drop us a card for specimens and prices, ANDERS ENGRAVING. 400%402 N. Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. | ä * decond race, * SS baie, ’ ¢ ~ag... 3 E ae 2 minutes and refusing several apparently reaks, starter Rowe sent them away The feld was all strung tehed order. tin Indian file. idnight held onto the advantage he received till the turn asreache:i. Uncle Jess then went to the He looked all over a winner atthe post, but Shelly Tutile managed to get up to him and beat him out by three- ers of a length, Wheeler came very rong at the finish and beat Midnight a rthird money, Midnight stood a 2 nishing drive, and was tired out an 8 3 Tien. 107 109 Portuguese Belle Lawrence, .... Luke Richards. Hoodoo . II Cerberus. Second race, selling, Mine-sixteenths of a mile: ng. may oe 1 Dick Fae ns -gee oxo th ce, five furlongs— Fatality. frst; „e Major. ..... mm Major, fecond; Little Pirate, third. | Jona Irwin 9. 1 Florence Fonso ixth race, one mile—Soundmore, first; High Tariff 819 colt, second; Kildeer, third. Time, 1:41. 97 Honest Tom.......... 1 98| Denver 94' Miss Nelson 103 Baveourt.... — — — —— eee = — — F— — — — thence south to Broadway, which wm lowed through Oa thence west to eH: Third race, selling, seven-elghths of a zoe en ee Jersey tigers, Expectation ran high that Cornell would score, while there were many who thought Princeton might lose the con- test. Although the games to-day was te down for 2 o’clock, it was forty-five minutes after that hour when the two teams ap- peared on the field for preliminary practice, After the usual passing and calling and fall- ing on the ball, the teamsthrew of their sweaters and lined up in the center of the fleld, Cornell won the toss and elected the ball, The teams were made up as follows: CORNBLL. POSITION. J Armstrong Left half back. .... Hart ..... inote -+eee „ ight half back . — üs 684 back.. Stadt and he ale put up a game o „ an the Orangites surprised their most ent hu- | ads 20 dns usch silastic followers by clever entry and fall. amized and led a ing onthe ball. Inthe first halt Orange had 22 the ball. Yale soon got it and in two minutes » 4 had scored a touchdown and a goal. In the first part of the half Orange made bat one ain worth noting; that was only ten n na few minutes more Thorn punted, Orange failed to catch and Armstrong scored another touchdown and goal was kicked, Thorn made a splendid run of 15 yards. scored another touchdown and goal. ran again for W yards. Lale scored another touch. No „ Orange gained % yards run, but immediately lost. Armstrong ran sooron Waiters 9 99 Mae Brown 93 pen pag hd one bee P 103/Judge tughes. Johnnie Weber 106/Grey „„ Prettiwis... deus e „e eee Fourth race, selling, 2-year -olds, nine-six- teenths of a mile: ps Katie D . 066 cece pansan . N Ni e MWionitred O2 Bertha Fenton Myrtillartha. .... „ 105 Mies L Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, eleven- sixteenths ofa mile: Bess wine 95 John P Sam Sayres. 105 Knickerbocker D 118 Mollie D Blase Duke 106 33 race, selling, nine-sixteenths of a e: ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First race, six and one-half furlongs: ＋ . 10 Rival. 5 „„ „„ „„ „„ 07 Defargilla „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ .... 207; Faithful 107% Aunie Bishop 107 Olympic Foot Ball Club. The Olympie Athletic Club’s foot ball team of 92 are to test the skill of Capt. Jaro Han- ish’s team on the grounds at Oak Hill this morning. The following players assure an interesting game: H. Stoeze] J. Seruer H. Turka. Hawskley J. Flesh . Hitcheoek * r » Second race, mile vd 54 107(St ockton ., canes> +» 304|Terrifier and one-sixteenth: Hortense........... jee — Brown 95 Matt i...) Ser De 103 Montana Belle. 7 Sam Say res \Ethel Fortune Pennsylvan a 90, Crescent 0. Brooxtyry, N. T., Oct. 1. — At Eastern Park to day the Crescent Athletie Club and the University of Pennsyivania foot ball played to a fair-sized crowd of football en- thusiasts including a number of the fair sex. The game was a one-sided affair, and the = at the end was, Pennsylvania 28, Ores - cent 0. .. 96 Sadie W race, six furlongs: 12 eee * „ „ „ „„ cence Princeton had the east and Cornell the west side of the field, Score first half Princeton 28. King falled to kick a goal. Time for the first half was then call at 8:50 o'clock. Ee s Detroit Volunteer DOMINGO IN A DRIVE. The Handicep at Lexington Won by an Outsider a! 8 to 1. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct 21.—There was a large attendance at the races to-day. The sport was good, the track was fast, and only one favorite won. First race, selling, seven furlongs—Pearl N. 87 A, Clarion). 13, to 5, wen easily by twolengtha; Miss erndon 94 (W. Williams), 15 o 1, secoud; The ueen 107 (J. Fischer), 6tol, third. Time, 1:29. Vida, Gelden Hope and Woodsman also ran. Second race—Deciared off Third race, free handicap, tive anda half furlongs —Domingo 112 (Perkins), 8 to 1, first, in a drive by a neck; Pearl Seng 112 (4. Clayton). 3 to 2, second; Deimer 103 (Graham), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:10, Frauiein A., 10 to 3, favorite, also ran. Fourth race, six furlonge—Queen Isabella 107 A; Clayton), 2to 1, wor by a neck; * fithers 102 8 The shark 105 (Per- (O. Graham), 15 to 1, second; gins), 6 0 5, third. Time, 1:17%. Mollie Gray, Confidence, Vergette, Oid Pugh and The Ban also ran, Fifth race, selling, half mile-Fondolia 92 (H. Willie ms), oven, Won easily by a length. Egbart 92 A. lay ton), 7 to 11. second; Ring avid 104 Costelie), 6 to 1, third, Time, 349%. Trim, Sarah „(, Aletha Allen and Frontman aleo ran. Sith rece, purse, half mile-wennie Miles 95 others, beside which pel borhood are mere 0 of the sta wil be maintained, thought that thig will have a largely increase the at reach De my yy will the 4: m. train, w This Afternoon’s Gams. The Second game of the Sodality Foot Ball League will be played this afternoon at Compton Avenue Park between the St, Mal- achy and st. Kevin elevens, association rules to govern. As ladies will be admitted free to the game, no doubt quite a number will at tend with their gentlemen escorts, As these t wo clubs are pretty evenly matched a very close and exciting game may be looked for. Following are the names and positions ofthe players of both elevens: ST. KEVINS. VOIR .. . ..s cccve cece McCloskey ... TUES cosets * os race, four and a half furlongs: andes ne Postmaster 102 00 ee Tem Skidmore.........100 fo: netta rene Marguerite 0 97 ongs: 122 The Ironmaster 3 7. Dalsyri an Nee on 4 8 ve 106 Aeolits | © WINNERS AT HAWTHORNE. ) Clark, Ducat, Enthusiast, Woodruff, om Fox Hall and McGinty. | @mrcaco, III. Oct. 21.—The races run at | Baewthorne to-day resulted as follows: race, selling, 2-year-olds, elevea-sixteenths Wise Clark 103 (Noble), even, rst my * stent 108 (Martia), 8 to}, second u- 100 (K. Taylor), 6 tol, third. The | Denver 40, Missouri 0. — DenveER, Colo., Oct, 21.—The University of | Louis at 6:80 p. . of local & Missouri team was worsted at foot ball this | have made a num of trips over t afternoon by the Denver Athletic Club, the/ nat * — 29 every two or three years I visit all the more prom- r * inent cities of this country, and 1 talk with the peo- the end of the first half the game ple of all parties ar of ail professions, closely ob- t 20 to 0 vor 0 N find N we J on ee 1 the fre ed eed clab. The — with e omparallve fre boys own, There is lees druncenness, less of social evil, for the Denver tenun? ‘Shap “pere 00d. on e profanity, lore ee shen e elt tackle and on the rush line, but did not seem be bl to avol the under thesun. Againstthe remainingevils whic d : d tho ity like yours, and to able void we ali eprere. let ge autho: ity interference ot the 0 ivat i hip lik i combine themselves. pie You have Mr. Mayor, in this matter of the Coney ae withle tomate fates tee ek ter ane ntwe e Db the-nearest Abas Mbt, Bf ‘ned wot e . Island contest, come outside the sphere of your 0 „ 6666 authority to use your influence for stopping an evil, In the second half the University play- ers put up a better game, but failed to score, 00d blocked balls, and he got the ball away alto- ether too siow. n At Lo' clock the team came on the field for the second half. As is customary they changed sides. Princeton had the ball, and started the game with King in the middle of a wedge, iis great play carried the ball 8T. MALACHYS, > 4. . L. Ryan Mooney O’Brien „ ener of the Missouri Division, L. A. W., Obrien .....- alt- deere special meeting at the south Bide a proposed eee se re “ * * 4 irn r Ay. hs > DAM Dee t ve ate oun, bev ty N R n e n Nes 8 * „ SR ae * * * Sen an 2 . ; Ye * m e OO eS: Tea bina : — a aa 2 6 8 * 2 2 — 3 1 AA 888 n was appro- . = eee, priate, earty salutation, twent ards into Uorneil’s ter 7. Ke ee T. Un Witt TaIAaan the — 2 at the end of the run Brown, scan Shake tn Hines the Princeton right I ee ead, ay Fig ° u n recovered. 4:45. The final score was Princeton 4, J. Oer... Delahanty Lynch : Done Minnesota 86, Grinnell 6. | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 21.—The football oes we race, handicap, one mile—Ducat 116 (Mar- first by a ¥; Kiva 93 (Macklin). to Neely 95 (K. Taylor). 4 to 1. third. Fischer), 5 to 4, won easily by a length; Miss Hazel O01 (Lilly), second; Gratz Henle ob C . Ol rd. Time, :50\% Johnston Rides a Third in :37 1-5. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Oct. 21.—John 8. Lon box, Oct. 2L.—Inquiry at the residence of the manager of the National Sporting Club elicited the fact that he was confined to his Cornell nothing. game between the University of Minnesota and Grinnell College of lowa resulted in an — — YALE sHOWS UP WELL. An Easy Victory Over the Strong Orange Athletic Giub Eleven. ORANGE, N. J., OG. 21,—A good crowd witnessed the game at the Orange Oval to- day between the club representing the Orange Athtetic Club and the far-famed wearers of the blue from Yale, Fashionabie. ANI Hannah H., Brownell, a i easy victory for the former, score 88 to 6. In 1 2 touch- 9 They Johnston, the cyclist whose mile record of 1:56 8-5 createi such a sensation last year, has again covered himseif with glory. on the one-mile track Ar innehaha Park to-day, be rode a flying third in :371-5, breaking the vious record of !ylerof :384-5, made at altham Oct. 3. Johnson was paced by Knisely, Miner, Baker and Rhodes on a quad- ruplet and beat the four men out at the fin- dca ts eee 0 o 86 m n pistol failed to 4; room, suffering from lumbago. The manager when asked if the club would tate any action on the New York cabl@eram asking what purse would offe s an induce. ment for Mitchell and Corbett to fight in this { 1 city, said he was unable definite . the club would do or what it would of. 220 : ra of : 8 Third race, seven-eighths of a mire—Enthusiast eich), 3 10 1 fret by a neck; Ray Dei Mar 112 ENTRIES FOR MONDAY, Dau, 3 nies He : geese Morrow 114] First race, seven furlongs: : art * seitin nths of a mile— | Pars e. „82 et -« vssens 1 by Mete Fay 8 „„ 61 eel fo babs: eeeees inept L. 111 (0, | Pop 4 Nee abet tae i, second; Time 1:04. tbree-fourt . of f mile~ Fox: second race, mile and fifty yards: * 0 Farad ** „„ „6660660 1 Alde “teeee eer cere | to 1 sp eg tpk for Babine. sa e Ne eet 122942483 inty first Bilver- Irish Uhief....... 566 3 „6 06 | bemper 98 lime, 1: Third race, five furiongs, 2-year-olds: © aes. ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. eeniike ; Ig Mise etal. ssi dcssiniel was made. On the , . * race, five furlongs: °° ih Otty Vos 5 „ ste 9 GOSSIP FOR WREELMEN. De Soto Union Run Next Sunday—Dt- v on Biection—T>-Day’s Runs. without consulting the t the meeting of th hich was to have secon 5 N Sono ws „ 228 Bonnie 23 „5*„„%ä „ : ’ 90 — oe „„ rire. 06 +? +108 Hagen Ho *-*#E@e #e* be ou t — . ern. G Madame Hipdeo..,..+s Inde pendehee. 7 2 se s very ing hie ofa a. Consul A. B L. A. W. Ohle N ot Bho ah Beene See Sd terug oy me of the i — 2 Dene hai ~~ son 2 9 2 r 2 Sage? or Oy N | ae * % j greene tered. — . J — ‘ * Wa she i ei tae 104 Bonale Lasste...... see 104 Via 4 ] See et eeeeor ereeee Second race, mile and seventy yards: dig 2 ie „„ „„ 4 * * 7 „60006 „ 60 ol 4 „„ 10 rd ee „„ „„ eee. 1 . 2 5 eee eee . 3 : * 1 2 — ae * * 8 4 4 3 = ; 4 A « — 8 4 — . 12 nea The Work of the Tigers, However, Hardly | Yale. n Warwickshire. . . lig hee 1 vis of Minneapolis and n ge Sins: Worth ehcutiag Over. =| Mess Fre a tt e Abe me e timers | New YORK, Oct. u At re | = Kerwe * We wa? Oa e artet wae.done in. 27 3: ion imei: 1 . Pa an 5 * h well known in the cy ö „„ „ „% „% „50 ; 2 - 116/Long Part hig | oe wur vt Bitte 8 L 24 : . ra race, mile; mer: r 2 4 N 2, — — . — „„ d : ea ’ Z 2 ’ A . x 2 N 12 J * N wae? 3 1 E “ed ae ae * * Fe et n 83 se ener **e* «© be ee teen 4 sae 1 ae * * — Bens . 8 2 * n 2 * + 2 8 eee ‘ * * te

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‘tween Miss Banks and Miss f 1 | ; | 88. attracted the greatest @ urs. Wainwright ecures It From John 3 Loe Ne «oh eid * Dwyer, Giving ome Laclede. Avenue | either of the contestants made a good play. Property in Enhetice—Why Charles Miss Bartlett, who played through the Vas- Green’s Washirton Avenue Auction Vas Abandone tour ime, havin — of Thebe. . ee ede be- night . Rha * 3 Bignorine Nice M A Summer ldyi- · Alpine Storm’? This composition may be cal 8 g a ö ~ ; Phe Great Building Locked to Be Opened | Mo More Until Next Year—Profits’ _ ® the Season Just Closed Estimated Fe eo Bouse and the Directors he St. Louis Exposition glosed its doors Night amid a blaze of The closing mtunquestionably capped the climax and 1 undoudtediy the largest night of the aso as far as atcendance went. Every ‘One and his wife was there, and was thore just to prove tbat Sst. Louis ) ever can and never wi lose its interest fh its great Exposition, and never can and r Wil make a failure of any undertaking, D matter how great. 8 . ; * * — Accurate numbers ot the finances and at- _ ttendance could not be obtained, but the re- Several large andmportant real estate sale were consumated during the past weet, The larges of the sales of the weet and a very sigficant transaction was the transfer of th building No. 517 Olive streit from Ambre Brettel to James M. Carpenter for 000. This building is just two ors west of the Posr-D1sPaTcH off and in one of the most certrally located |siness blocks in the city. Mr. Carpenteswns forty-four feet on Sixth street, Whichacks against his new purchase, and is reported that he will, at sme time in the near future, rect a handsome business structure n the site which will have an entrance olive street and one on Sixth street also. he price paid for the property was justhree times what it sold for nine years ago. Another interestg Olive street sale and one of marked sigricance as indicating a demand for desirab business property was consummated late ht evening by the firm of F. H. & C. B. Gerart, agents, The deal was an exchange ofroperties tween Mrs. Catherine D. Wainwghtand Mr. John Dwyer. Mrs. Wainwright pichased the Beaumont Flatsat the northest corner of Jefferson avenue and Olive stet.The flats are on a lot 60x134 feet and are wre properly speaking a hotel. The buildig is a four-story struct- ure and covers enty- four feet of the lot. The northorn fifty Pt, fronting on Jefferson avenue, is vacant, ad on this Mrs. Wain- wright will erect tores, with apartments above at a cost of 2,000. The Beaumont Flats’’ were take by Mrs. Wainwright at $75,000. Mr Dwyer took in exchange for te fats from Mrs Wainwright, 500 feeof ground at the north- west corner of Laclde and Taylor avenues, valued at $42,500. r. Dwyer will improve the ground with aractive modern dwell- ings for the spring mrket. Ihe crowd of speclators who expected to buy Washington avnue property at their own rice? at the uction sale of the re- maining lots in the id St. Louis Uuiversity property advertisedotake place yesterday by the firm of Grea & LaMotte, were much disappointed when he sale was declared off. Mr. Green has been egotiating for the sale of the property In bulk with some Eastern parties, and as the deal with them is about o be consummated he could not offer the poperty at auction. An hour later when thé 224% feet on the south side of Washington venue, between Twen- tieth and Twenty-firt streets, was to be of- fered it was found tat not enough buyers were present so th property was not of- fered. Next Tuesday, Oct.24, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, the firm of Green & LaMotte will sell at public auctioron the premises house No, 2113 Pine street,a fourteen-room dwell- ing, with 75x109 feetof ground, within two blocks of the new Unon Depot. On the same aftermoh, one hour later, the same firm will sell @ auction 44x140 feet of ground, with substaitia! improvements, No. 206 south Fourteenh street and running through to Center stpet. At 3 o’clock next Saturday afternoon, Oct. 28, the J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. will sell at auction on thepremises six desirable lots on North Marketstreet, between Nine- teenth and Twentiett streets, in city block 2342, and one hour latr they wilisellthe six lots in city block 2416,frontingon Twentieth street, at the corner d Angelica street. The following table shows the number of Misses Rainey and Walsh, FRANKLIN and Bartlett, Misses Platt and Banks. ~™ In the singles the entries were Misses Dean and Plat, „isses Saunders and Laurence, Misses Bartlett and Banks, Misses Hawkins and Hill, Misses Martin and Bainny, Misses Champhey and Bartlett, Misses Cooke and Baker, Misses Hoskiss and Ish. The contest in doubles rulted in favor of Misses Piatt and Banks of Angle wood, N. J., and the singles in favor of Miss Banks, by a score of 6—8. The way es Banks’ class (’96) {hailed their champy®2 8 victory would noes opened the eyes the Yale or Harvara oys. Miss Banksisa bide, tall and slight in lon of light hair. She er head as wellas with rtlett is also considered a re called out, 6 tog in fa- s, a vivacious brunette of istling and acting over the It was later learned that she Ks’ roommate. K has left the responsibility of he Ca o his faithful and well trained dogs, for his mind is now upon the lamb of another Lisette — whose Lot Fine Felt Hats, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s shapes, new goods, regular price T9¢; wn, 90 Lot Trimmed Hats; all new styles, fine regular price — Lot 1—25 boxes Fancy Feathers of all kinds, would be cheap at 3963 — SPECIAL = DEPARTMENT 2 bales 18-inch Heavy W Bleached Crash, worth 64e, 2 bales Unbleached Muslin, in short lengths, worth 5c; Monday at H K may reach her ears a uesis thinking of her. \ e he is playing this melody the distant thubder of an appreaching sammer shower is heard, but too mueh absorbed in his muste or the thoughts of her who is its inspiration, he hears it ut and continues to play. A louder rumble, however, recalls hic to the 2 realities of life and tne necessi- les of his feecy change, and changing his tune he gives his dogs the sicnal to drive the flock under shelter. Hardly is this done when the rain begins te fall and the storm’s pre- curser, the wind, to iss through the mourt- ain pines. Soen the storm breaks in all its „and the mountain torrents leap from rock to roek, the trees twist their arms as if in agony and bend before the Storm King as if asking mercy at his hands. Their prayer is heard. The Storm King departs; the sun breaks through the cieuds; a mflion rain drops sparkle like diamonds on each tree; the birds twitter to their mates in the branches; the young shepherd signais his flock to return to the pocstere and resumes his song to his love in the distance, while the faint and fainter rumble of the thunder tells that the storm is now disappearing in the far- Sarasate N * N ee Re Lot 2—21 boxes Tips, real Os- trich Feathers, 3 Our price, | in a bunch, all 190 colors and black, 490 Lot 5—25 dozen Boys’ Clito Jockey and heavy Turban Caps, would be cheap at 40c; all go at 96 started fence is ou was Miss y/ GENERAL STRIKE ed on the Santa Fe for Prompter ayment of Wages—Laber News. PORIA, Kan., Oct. 21.—A well-founded ort is current here that a general strike ill be ordered on the entire Santa Fe sys- tem ifthe employes are not paid their Sep- tembsr wages by next Saturday. win f Above parties store and flat, 22x75, two 7 Pe same location; price $3,000. x J. F. Clark, dwellings each 36x57 feet, north side Cottage, between Spring and Improvement Co. to John Stocker, who will make it his home, Lot 81x127l4 feet on the east side of Callfor - nia avenue, between Miami and Winnebago streets, sold for $1,200, from Francis Senni- ger to the International Real Estate and Im- 3,600 Thonssen Co.’s as a@period of harassing doubt early in the season, the Exposition had got a move on itself,’’ and achieved its usual brilliant suc- cess. * * How do you feel about Mr. Sousa?’’ „1 fell very serious about it, I can tell vou, was the reply. 1 can honestly say that I more than regret having to go. Ihave * leaving St. Louls, ‘always found the citizens of St. Louis excep- tionally fine-hearted and very appreciative. I often think that the haraer A man works the more he feels success or failure, and I can assure you that I have Worked very bard. Besides in a long engage- ment like mine one forms friendships of a 7 | Geeply-rooted kind. and affections of any- = * eA J SPS Se nad Pw’ 4 llar i 2 0 4 1 4 any o 0 be pet Pa 1 Fag ie Pecr Gynt chasea br ep ate to say thing but a transient nature. Ih n , e, but then Ishall be back again y-six weeks. SOUSA’S FAREWELL. Two Grand Programmes Arranged for This Afternoon and Evening. Bandmaster Sousa will make his farewell bow this evening tothe music lovers of st. Louis and then they will see him no more for anot"er year. As a [fitting finale to bis ost successful engagement at the Exposition, Mr. Sousa has arranged two concerts,one for 2:30 in the afternoon and the last for 8 o’clock in the evening. The pro- gramme for each occasion has been very Carefully selected. Ine soloists will be Sig- norina Nice Moreska, soprano, and Miss nora Von Stosch, violinist. The chief tures of the instrumental part the concerts will be Sousa’s **The Chariot Race“ in the afternoon na Alpine Storm,’’ a summer idyl, by unkel, inthe evening. “‘The Last Days of pell,’’ by Sousa will also be given at the ory entertainment. Synopgis of these special selections are given in the appended mines: SUNDAY MATINEE, 2:30. re—‘*Tannbauser’’, 7 O vert Suite — Peer Gynt’’ (a. Morning. 7 8. Asa’s Death the king of the mountain. —**Jesus, Lover of My Seul, religi meditation on prelude by Bach ........ Gounod Soprano Solo—*‘Prophete’’ ... ... .. Meyerbeer Signorina Nice Moreska. honic Solo—**The Chariot Race. Sousa SYNOPSIS—The trumpeters biew a call at which the absentees rushed back to their aces. All the time the trampling of eager horses : the voices of the drivers were heard be- te adthe stalls. Ihe trumpets sounded short ; and sharp; Wwnereu non the starters, one for chariot, leaped down from behind the of the goal, ready to give assistance if tl four preved unmanageable. Again the trumpets biew, and simultane- 8 a pe gate-keepers threw the stalis open. orth from each stall, like missils ina volley méo many great guns, rushed the six ‘Sours * * * thefours neared the rope to- ther. Then the trumpeter by the editor de biew a signal vigorously. There was a crash, a scream of rage and „ aad the unfortunate Cleanthes fell i er ae. peers, —— own ends. eee meweptthe ‘ orinthian, on the Byzantine, on she Bidonian. *** Ben-Hur, unhurt was to the front, coursing freely forward with the man. * * Along the home teh—sixth round—Messala leading, next and Atair, Antares ‘ de the song will never end! * * Down on 15 ut side toppled the _* Ded of the Roman’sechrriot. There was a re- f ud ae of the axle hitting the bard earth; a r and another: then the car went to 1 la. 3 in the reins, 2 : resent- eGghting of an, victory! — 3 ie fiolin Folo—**Concerto"’ .. ho Molto Vivaee. gt ve Mies Leonors Von Stosch. SUNDAY EVENING, 8 r. M. 2 „ Wii „ Seusa r «oes» Rossini Bous „„ t a 0 | ’ * 7 1 rein: 7 * 2 33 Notes. THe Wenneker-Morris Candy Co. is the only firm in the country that make a cough caramel in place of the hard, old style cough drop. The Blue Ribbon Cough Caramel is softand dissolves inthe mouth very readily and will cure coughs, colds and sore throat. They are also pleasant to the taste. BLUE Ribbon Cough Caramels are the best cure of cough and sore throat in the market. Only manufactured by the Wenneker-Morris Candy Co., 217 and 219 Pine street. THE MEDICAL SOCIETY. Dr. Murphy Made Corresponding Secre- tary—The Homeopaths Install! Officers. The st. Louis Medical Society met last night in the assembly-room of the Board of Edu- cation. There was a plentiful attendance. An election to fill the vacancy in the office of Corresponding Secretary, from which Dr. A. Hi. Born had resigned, was announced by President Shaw. Dr. R. B. Murphy was chosen to the office. Dr. E. H. \icCullers, of 219 Cardinal avenue and Dr. O. E. Smithof Grand and Caraline avenues were elected associate members of the society. Dr. Pollak presented a patient who had suffereu and recovered from exophthalmos. He was presented, however, on account ofa peculiar congenital absence of the skull- wall about the region of the left transverse sinus. The case was discussed by Drs. Grin- don, Brewer, Johnston, Kletter, Fairbrother, Nicholson, Pollak andthe President. Dur- ing the discussion each physician was re- minded of analogous cases differing in kind rather than degree, and a diversity of opine ion reigned asto whether those cases were tumors containing brain substance, blood only or spino-cerebral fluid. Dr. W. H. Ford contributed a case of en- larged prostate gland. The patient was an old man Of Gi years who had deen catheter!zed once but on whom this worked with effect only once. Various kinds of instruments for the withdrawal of the uric fluid was tried with no effect. and. finally, with Drs. Prewitt and Robinson’s counsel, a super public cystotomy was per- formed and the vessel treated with anti. septic washings. Yet the patient dia not recover and died of uraemia. The doctor had sections of the anatomy of the de- ceased — exhibit, and the President an- nounged a recess to allow an exa mi the exhibit. 1 J Dr. Johnston took occasion to pay his re- spect to microbes by stating that similar als. eases had been successfully treated by an eminent medico of his acquaintance before the modern school had evolved the diminu- tive microbe, and asked if they were a late creation of the Almighty. He asked what kind of a microbe produced enlarged pros- tate gland, and why it only attacked men ad- vanced pd tebe Before adjourning the President announced the appointment of Dr. Jacobson on the Ex- ecutive Committee vice Dr. Joseph, who has resigned. The Homeopaths. The St. Louis Homeopathic Medical Society held a meeting last night on the sixth floor of the Board of Education Bullding, The fol- lowing officers were installed: Dr. w. B. Morgan, President; M. J. Kershaw. Vice. Pres dent, and F. D. Canfield, Secretary- Treasurer. Dr. Edmonds read a paper enti- tled **Bacteriology’’ in which, after a state- ment of their origin and varieties, pro- nounced them a result ratherthan a cause This paper was pretty thoroughly ai 3 dy the doctor’s confreres, ly discussed A Christian Endeavor Symposium. ST. Paul., Minn., Oct. 21.—From 2 o'clock to4o’clock this afternoon a Christian En. deavor symposium was held. The work of the different endeavor committees was dis- cussed and an interesting question-box ex- Mr. 3 ada smith New York at the Fair. Wopip’s Farm GRouxDs, Oct. 21.—Total 4 . 2 iss 283, of which 290, - r +. 3 * * a ‘ - a held an inquest yesterday, possesses some peculiar features. In her statement to the Coroner the young woman said that when she awoke at 9 a. m. yesterday she found the baby dead beside her. She gave the name ana address of a young man as the father of her child, and said that he wronged her un- der promise of marriage. Her baby was born in the City Hospital, and ten days after its birth, she said, she entered the Pine street resort to support it. A verdict of congenital debility was given. The young woman’s appearance would in- dicate that she is of a good family, though she denies it, and claims to be of poor parentage. She is quite pretty, and is very ticent about herself, stating that she does not want her mother to learn of her misfortune. To a PostT-DISPATCH reporter last night she frankly admitted that the name Emma Ray was an assumed one. „am 20 years old,’’ said she, and my home is in Illinois. I came to St. Louis two years ago. I wish you would not ublish the young man’s name, because f my mother sees it she will Know it 18 I. I don’t intend to continue this life, but will return home in a few weeks. My sister wants me to do so. They know al! about me. Imetthe young man about a year ago. I wasemployedasa domestic in a private family.’’ A woman who claimed to be a married sister of the young woman was present dur- ing the interview, and gave the additio al information that the young man had been employed ina prominent dry goods store downtown. She said her sister had been in the Pine street resort since last February, and that the young man had placed her there after he had ruined her. Her father was dead. None ot her family but herself the woman said knew of the young woman’s misfortune. She learned of it six months ago she said. she intended taking her sis- ter home with her. Lulu stein the keeper of the resort seems attached to the young woman, but stated that she would do nothing to prevent her from giving up the life that she has been leading. The number given by the young woman as the address of the young man proved a vacant lot. The woman who claimed to be her sis- ter explained this »y stating that her sister was not sure of the number, but that the street was correct. That was, however, she said, his former address, He has removed to another street now, she said, but they did not know his number. A pathetic feature of the case was the fact of the universal grief that the death of the baby caused among the inmates of the resort. The Deputy Coroner stated that when he went to the place to hold the inquest that every one he met was in tears, indicating the instinct of motherhood among the un- fortunate outcasts. WERE HITTING THE PIPE. Police Raid a Joint and Capture Several Opium Fiends. Last night Sergeant Boyd and Officers Heath and O’Connor of the Central District raided the hop-jointin the basement at 14 south Eighth street, capturing Jeu §Sam and Sam Sing. the proprietors of the establish. ment, and three men giving their names as Ed Murphy, Fred Brown and Charles Fergu- son, who were in the joint and supposed to be smoking. Two pipes and some of the poppy plant extract were seized in the raid as evidence. One of the trio arrested on suspicion of smoking claimed connection with a respect. able and prominent family of St. Louis, but those acquainted with this family deny that he is in any way related to them. Two young women who were smoking in the joint when the raid was made succeeded in making their escape. In Destitute Circumstances. Three weeks sgo Henry Funk, busbanad of Mrs, Emily Funk and father of her three small children, deserted ber and them, and on last Thursday Mrs. Funk and her young ones, with what little personal property she drs testi Mrs. of 1 phe ber babi work if she conlu but on: an excellent reputation is Geserving of the at- E _ . real estate transfers corded each day dur- ing the past week together with the aggre- gate amount of the considerations named: : No. of Cbonsic- WIORERT « cccice eee ee 00008 e Wednesday. 6„6„ „„ „ 22 con. icc. 0vte coceo oh Get tees WERRBRs . cotcbestdmebase-6oe0 Saturday. ..... Totals $506,018 AGENTS’ JEPORTS. Fisher & Co. report far sales for the week amounting in aggrega® to $30,000. They are as follows: Broadway —Southeas] corner of Warren street, two two-story brick stores, with rooms above, lot ox numbered 2520 to 2526, property of J. H. veraux, sold to C. J. Richert for $12,000. Delmar avenue—Nogb side, between Sarah ana Whittier street, two-story rough stone ten-room Queen Anje dwelling, lot 29x150, house numbered 412 property of the State Savings Building Co. sold to Mrs. Madora Wiliman for $9,500; puthased for a home. Delmar avenue—Norb side, 210 feet east of Pendleton avenue, cant lot 40x150, prop- erty of E. R. Taylor, sddtoJ. R. Cherot for $110 per front foot or $4400. Mr. Cherot will improve this lot wit!) a modern ten- room dwelling at a cost of $2,000. Easton avenue—Soumi side, 641 feet east of Sarah street, vacant 14 650x218, property of L. L. Buell. sold to F. I. Sampson for $75 per front foot or $8,750. Mr. Sampson will im- rove this lot with two two-story brick at stores and rooms above, costing „500. John S. King reportsthe following sales: House and lot No. 500 Minerva avenue, be. tween King’s highway and Cabanne avenues, anew seven-room Qteen Anne brick house, on lot 50x125, for the sum of $4,500; from Caroline strack to Petsr Sauerwald. House and lot No. 1272 Juniata street, be- tween Morgan Ford rad and Bent avenue, a new seven-room Quen Anne frame house, on lot 60x125, for tie sum of $3,000; trom Nephi Moyle to Georg? Stocke. House and lot 4032 ‘‘alifornia avenue, be- tween Osage and Gasconade streets, a new four-room brick howe, on lot 27x125for the sum of $2,200; from John B. Westmayer to Daniel G. Gunuelfinger. House and lot 4044 Hartford street,a new six-room Queen Anne frame house, on lot 40x 162, for the sum of $3,000; from J. Harris to Leigh Moyle. House and lot 40s8 Hartford street, a new six-room Queen Anne frame house, on lot 40x 162, forthe sum of $3,000; from J. Harristo George Schlueter. Also lots Nog. 1 and 28,city block 4164,50 feet on Connecticut street and 50 feet on Juanita street, for the sum of $1,500; from C. K. 8ud- hoelter to Wm, Sudhoelter. Hammett-Anderson-Wade report the fol- lowing sales from their new office at Eighth and Locust. They also report a very encour- aging week’s business in loaning and leas- ng: Northeast corner of Glasgow avenue and Montgomery streets—Lot 118x128, on which is erected three two-story brick residences, numbered 2847, 2849 and 281 Montgomer street, leaving a lot on the corner, on whic the purchaser will erecta row of flats; sold from Peter W. Lynam to Michael and John Anderson for $14,000. _ Castleman avenue—No. 3925, a new two- story brick residence, containing eight rooms and bath, with all modern conveniences, lot 50x123, in Tyler place; from Wm. McCalpin to a client who purchased for a residence, for „000. Lot 40x145 on north side of Westminster lace, between Vandeventer and Sarah, rom Oscar F. Hamphrey to C. R. H. Davis Real Estate Co, for $4,000. Lot 40x1340n north side of Cote Brilliante avenue, between Cora piace and Taylor ave- nue, from John H. Eppieto John O. Orrick, trustee, $1,220, Plats will likely be erected on the lot. Lot £0x125 on west side of Florence avenue, between Minerva and ri in Rose Hill; from P. Loire to Moritz Emit for 900. Pur- residence chaser will build a two story briak at once. Lot the southeast Hamilton and wh BA provement Co., two-story brick residence. Lot 6742x125 feet on the southwest corner of Albe Arkansas avenue, sola for $775, from Charies Toeneboehn to Louis Hunt, John W. K sale of house warranty deed 5 Dietmeyer and u AWA city blwe . Funk to — — AV. enry Heiments, Jr., ander— r . a SES 1 af rta street and o purchased on speculation, Hagerman, has just to make St. Louls The Lumsden residence James O. R. H. Davis Real No. . W. Davis & Co. H. Boles, for lot 265x127, 892 for $5,000. 0. lot 21160 Real Estate Transfers. ei block deed ILEY AV.—35 ft., city block 1927. Chas. H. Peck and wife to C. mMenry Sehrader— warrant a ag R. H. Davis R. K. „ 0 O. 8. Aehie— 6 „ %% „ 0 „ „e „„ „ „ AV. 50 ft., city blogt 2117. ‘strat- to m. Cogan and ford Real Estate Co. Sr ea. eee ene cand GIBSON AV.—25 ft., city block il. McRee ary il. Henry Hiemeaz, trustee, to obin—war Pes Jr., AV. h., eur block 1489, N 4 N Edw. J. deed. 7200s eee tee ee © 4 ft. 8 in., de bloc yer wite to thony 45 ** 42, ony Alex: bu “4 Kren ' — L 55 1. yer and * 4 — * ve is large three-story stone front double house, with 75x215 feet of ground. substantial manner with the ample propor- tions which characterized the better class of residences of some years ago The C. K. H. Davis Rea the following sales: No. 4604 organ ftreet, a seven-room brick dwelling, with lot 27x142% feet from the sold house Ko. Brothers to „500. It is a two- front, with bath, who will improve with a — Hiemenz, Jr., reports the following sales: Nos. 2825, 2827 and 2829 South Thirteenth street, three two-story and mansard brick dwellings, arranged for six families, with lot 50x130, renting for $840 J. Krug to Bernard Wilmering for $8,600. Broadway—West side, between Barton and Victor streets, lot 25x120, from John N. Frank to Jos. W. Flesh for $2,175. 1 the site with a three- story business ouse. Gibson avenue—South side, between New- stead and Taylor avenue, in McRee place, lot 560x126, from Henry Hiemenz, Jr., trus- tee to John K. Cballoner for $1,000. The handsome residence of Mr. Jonn Lums- den, No. 3654 West Pine street, was sold this morning through the M. A. Wolff tor $25,000. The purchaser of the property, er year, from Casper Mr. Flesh will & Co. agency de- his a It is built in the 1 Estate Co. report for $5,750, state Co. to Minnette Slayback Carper, who bought fora ome. The Matthews-Sharp Real Estate Co. re- port the sale of 29 feet 8 inches by 213 feet on the north side of Maryland avenue between Euclid and Taylor avenues, for $2,425, from fmann to Dr. D. L. Feehan. Bergfeld-Parker Keal Estate Co. report the 8888 Evans avenue, a two- story, six-room brick dwelling, with 25x136 feet of ground, for $38,600, from Sarah Galla- gher to Wm. M. Witt. G Fountain avenue from Wm. Adaline u. $4 story, six-room stock brick hot and cold water. Ponath & Brueggeman found purchasers for the following: Dunnica avenue—South side, between Ten- nessee and Arkansas, Glockner to A. Brue Richmond place— eight-room brick dwelling, from J. C. Barron to Wm, Busch for $6, 4830 from L. a two-story sol $6,000. The following real estate conveyances were recorded yesterday: BLAINE AV.—25 ft. 1% in. 4962. Milo T. Bogard by trustee to ugene J. Lingenfelder—trustes 1,250 1,400 N > eee „„ „ 8 * a EIS” : fe to e block 757. G. H. Mig. assignee to Charles C. Orthwein—as- ehamee’s Gee e e eee eee evpess a6 SUBURBAN AV.—50 ft. city block 38681. Julius F. Lohram to John E. Sprague—war- ranty deed ; , 4803. reutzer—spe- cial warranty deed e MAGNOLIA 1.5 ft. city block 4803. Joha Kreu tzer and wife to Jesse T. Hutch- inson—warranty deed. .. . MISSOURI AV. — 26 ft. 3 in. and other property. Otto to Charies Ceal—warranty deed __.......- MISSOURI AV.—26 ft. 3 In., eity block 2561. Chas. S. Ceal to Fanny Nelgner—warranty 75 1,000 Gallagher et al. to warren’ ccc R ST. — 27 ft., * bloca 3677. 0 WIT TI Margaret J. Hoag to Geo. 8. urville—war- Building Permits. The following building permits were issued during the past week: Geisel & Co, dwelling 18x44 feet, one and a half story, south side Wyandotte, between Ohio and Broadway, $2,000. John Savers. dwelling 18x45 feet, two story, north side San Francisco, between Turner and Clarence, $2,000. ; Abpheusar Buseh Brewing Association's office and storage house, 56x104 feet, three stories, south side Elm, between Fourth nnd Broadway, $20,000, Thos, Gallagher, kitchen 10x10 feet, one story. north side Dickson, between Jefferson and Elliott, 00. J. L. Fellenz, stable, north side Park, between Newstead and Taylor, . Jno. O. Jacobson, dwelling 18x45 feet, two story, at 10147 Columbia Bottom roa‘. A. G. Laurance dwelling, 12x25 feet, ome story, west side Lambdin, between Mafiitt and at. Lo two story, Jacob Althouse, flat, 20x60 feet, east side Slattery between Benton and Montgomery, 2.500. Conrad Balz. dwelting, 30x50 feet, threes 0 west side Third between Bartog and Vietor, $2, Mrs. A. Gisler, dwelling, 24 eet, three story, south side Market, between Jefferson and Beau- mont, $3, : en! 200. Fr. Peuster, dwelling, 17x48 feet, one south side Tholozan, between Morgan Ford and Oak Hill, $1. , Emii Theun, flat, 18x51 feet, two story, cast side Iowa, between Miami and Winnebago, 63,000. Herman Freedlander, addition to charch,8x14 feet one story, southwest corner Thirteenth and r. vd, D. Michael, dwelling. 25x56 feet, three story, southeast corner Spring and St. Louis, $5.000, Above parties, bakery and stable at same location 1.000. Fred Roth, dwelling 29x39 feet, two and one-half story, west side Compton, between Sidney and Shen- andoah. 35.400. L. schaeperkoeter, dwelling 21x64 feet, two- story, west side Twenty-fifth, between Newhouse and Glasgew, $2,000. P. Pflasteter, wash-house, east side Twenty-fifth, r Bremen and Newhouse, $125. . one-story Prairie and Lufkin, dwelling 16x42 fee south side Lincoln avenue, between Eee noliven, e cide Gov teenth, ba- tween Clark and “Market, $500. G. Liver, flat 21x46 feet, 122 west side Alfred, between Arsenal and Scanlon; $2,600. Ahlllens, dwelling 17x50, second-story, 00 ea 60x61 feet, second-story Bremen gpa on ling, Florissant and “Aweiling, 17222 i. cna side ween Mewsmal between adjoining dwellings, rs. Ewms cor. Fourteenth and Morgan, $100. . , dwelling, . oun tide Michigan. betseen Ohereees end Pete 1 Sooner’ — costs King’s bighway Berra, $300 — ; street, een 4 16x62 feet, one story, at 3925 8s. Fer- a head, and was pred pes op oy 3 oy une, a wealthy farmer living of this place, had a narrow Zz life on last Friday evening. | rhe t 8 N nm : W 8 * n 112 4 + * K 0 to . 5 Dr. Jno. G. Iwee, addition to dwelli Meramec. $1 mee _ -herokee and Potomac, 3 he J. H. Dates, owner, story, east sid roug 0 \ Mrs. Wm. Ellis, kitchen, seuth side, Gano, between story, north side Chambers, Broadway, betw Darr & 20 J. Wil. side Provenchere place, between cousin, $1,000. east side Kighth street, between streets, 0 6x20 corner Bircher and Goodfeiiow avenues, 27 feet, two-story, north side of tween kighteenth and Nineteen 1 52x40 feet, two sto Cerre and Pop! r Two Killed in the Barnum mute companions, was returning from in the struck ag woods, when he was U 0 . Boehter, dwelling, 22x48 feet,. „„ a? 4g 4a * 1 28 dwelling, 16x30 5, wes orth akota, $1 ms 5 8 4 wee 8 we deanlon, stable, 16x18 feet, in Scanlon tore and dwelling, 22x46 fee e- NIN ellow, $2,900. ‘ Se dwelling 2/254 feet, s e, Fifth, between Haren and Ox1€ feet; rissant 3 Mound Coffin Ce. 8 tank house, 27 dot w ain, ‘ Christ Ebert, bake oven, 12x16 :? ° wen and Lin ler, able, 31x20 feet. Washington, between Vani 000. dwelling 16x47 feet, * 1813. teenth street. John McKiailay, dweliine 20x feet, net 22 Claus Schulte, wash- house 1 Emeline M. Auliffe, two adjoining d — * Res th stree ; 1 Wm. Donohoe, twe adjoining flats northeast corner Ferry aad $1,008 Wahoft ia avenue, between and Mackiind, $2,200 re | 8. Maguire, store e „ east side > 000, . E. De dwelling, ee 0 1 THE CASUALTY RECORD, - ¥ ö 4 ; lision—A Mute on the Track, PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 21 : 1 a sections ofthe Barnum show in ran into each other near Bridgeport } day were badly wrecked and two were instantly killed, were badly injured. The railroad Fairmount when the accident Several of the ey FE * - A MUTE ON THE TRACK. OLATHE, Kan., Oct. 21.—Roien N boy, 18 years old, attending the Kansas) and Dumb Institution in this city, was | walking on the Santa Fe road, this | this evening. The boy, in company with: ae x Pere + or * 5 N f . 7 ee. > 5 3 8 . : + 5 4 5 4 8 oe , : 5 " 8 ’ 3 pe * . & BARROW ESCAPE. GREENFIELD, II., Oct. —— 2 4 ; 1 8 . * coe . N ‘ a 5 ** 2 * O, J. : 833 Bailey, between Thonipson a a 1 Frederick Gallmeyer, dwelling, 17x51 hes, one story, eastside Pennsylvania, : * , j 8 N Byrn a 5 oS * ae ay oe 8 0 re é . 3 eth ie a 1 4 hats 5 22 7 8 1 wus 188 ae a 1 :

Page 12

a N ing. Add. L 34}, this office. ee — TANTED—A man wants job as butler; city refer- hae N ¥ * ö (>) U enees. Add. 4263 Cottare av. 43 a ANTED-—W ory of a kind, —4 a young married e Wo de connect | WANTED ving at's . 4 ien and Market st, Persons! ins n of any kin s office 2 7 s, Book-keeping and bank - — d 1 Ar tau N actual practice. Graduates are suc- 9 man N kind; N 20 2 employment. Send for circular.36 2 0 ee. 48 oe a ANTED—Sit. by a Hennen as ostler or ary 5 ad Salesmen kind of work. Call er add. 1995 Franklin. 43 al . 5 — eg . Wwa NTE''—RBy married man, employment of any „ — Position as reien as bill clerk by young 33 uind at once. Address Paimer, 1316 Choutesu > Wer and accurate, Address 229 3. 43 4 ‘ ED—Situation as note! clerk; city or coun 2 r eg gt PO 3 us = . e . — Wei 2 goed references. Add. G * office. 43 * ANTED—Sitnation by young man of neat ap- : W by mee — 7 . 281 13 pearance; best of reference. Address E ae hy S* ind ef work. Charies ' a ‘Chestnut st. A WANTED A place to work bya young man: can oe ANTED—Sit. bys young man as eierk oF gol. take care of horses and give references, 3221 a lector, or in some wholesale house. Add. O | Cass av. 43 a "238, this office. AND situation as head-waiter or bartender; . NIE. as collector for a den W 4 years’ experience. Address G. W., 3811 St. 1 ble Rouge: furnish bead if necessary. aad. Vincent av. 43 0 vt 8 ANTE — by poets — to n Ee —An experience ore store; can give reference, . . Was ie “+ 2 ay; ürst-elsss reference, 27 241. ents offiec. . . * Eb D 7 45 7 an of ex perience, a po n 1 ag ht = ane, ef 4 — office ' 8 K cows an all work r rod. 0 ’ Sg W alien with come wholesale firm or commiss 37 247, this office. ” pe. _ heuse. bb. P 243, this — i = — 4 TANTFD—Married mee wants eee wate of any „ ti s collector; ve na ind: neut 2 bject 2 Wwe . dan give bond and lst-class 1920 Franklin av. F Wa Sey Add, B 242, — 5 TANTED—Young man of 24 wants work of oe * as salesman or colieetor for anv kind: will work for small wages, Add. 2 é a one ate rie ET | house: can give nne, O 2746, this office, 43 una ae M 246, this office ANTED—Van with experience wants 8 ee 7 ART oF clerk — ot 20 3 12 — 6 * — 2 — implement house preferred. Add. cag ft clerk; three vears’ experience; 0 2°8, this office a 3 9. rere ¥ 239, this office. 37 VV ANTEv—Sit. by voung man (married) not Bat 9 557 young man, position in shipping afraid of werk; hanay at mostanything. Add. . 1 . have had some experieace; on T 244, this office. 43 2 oy renee = ee —— experience a adn og as oe —— sing 3 7 8 — Dru 0 een years’ : reference. - ee W would like 2015 fon as — until registered 4 243, hie — 8 25 155 “4 43 es ene on by marriod wan on light ge- Beis” WASTED Fosiiton as city salesman for whole- livery: knows city well; Al references. Ad- 3 use by a good talker; no street ane dress K 216, this office. 1 43 52 need spew this, Ada, © 287 le office. TANTED—Work;: must work; I will distribute W ‘INTE 7 an n wholesale grocery Address 8 245, th — to house for 150 per a on as city or traveling ress this office. dos —— Address O 235, this office. 37 7 W ARTE! —Situarion as shipping clerk, stock to do at heme; envelones and circulars ad- clerk or packer of clothing, furn — 1 7 dressed Add. P 231, this office. 43 er rb at ret. a 1755 47, 395 — ; j TANTED—Position by colored man 2 ~~ 4 ore fn N — oods salesman, 30 years of age, ff 115 f Garrison to Gran ine ag ** years’ experience, best of references, wants to Ponakife ev. "bite Ueces ay. 4: : * rr — see a * — W Ferne ſtnattor by e — to 9 * —An experienced hotel ma bs around the haus, tend the barouche, horse an sf tion as clerk. nicht or day. in hotel or lodging | cew. Address R 240, this omee. 42 if } = house; wages moderate, Add. K 242, this office. 37 ng en 5 ANTED— ituation as collector or salesman for W desk room and conyine to do or permanent sit- 5 seme goed house; can give best 28 ons vation. Address T 232. this office, 43 5 bond it required. Address P. O0. Station C.. 37 \ TANTED— —*irnation by colored man, 23 years 51 ve : to arive elivery wagon or porter; wo! * —— 42 — nag Meeks * — 1 ex- acquainted with city. 1404 Chestnut st. ‘\ 43 * benience in wholesale house in city; can any TANTFD—wituation W . and & — a position in OM ce: work. Add. G 236. 2 W gardner, can ony gate St n cows, — * 1 nate, vehicies. ete. Add. 8 236, this office. a YY ANTED—steady, reliable man, position of any Wy ANTED—Y a 2 iil die t N kind; understands wholesale and per 853 N person socuring him any bind. * 44 ment: a Bis ofiee „ manual orclerical. Address & 240, this office. ay ae a JANTFED—White maa wants place in private ee, AMT£N)—Situation as city ¥ salesman or , ad. B 235, this office. 37 2 7ANTED—A Texas man, who is a thorougb busi- | ~ -meepers 72 Yim ness wan, wants a position; will travel or work _Book-kee) 1 ae oe ~ gn city; best of references given and satisfaction . guaranteed. Address D 237, tnis office 87 DAY AND NIGHT.SUHOOL. “Ss N e 0 “biehly respectable, mig - N b man; good all peers | ery ware O 1942 +e 4.9 0 A at once; wiilingto do anything e 5 * ae a salary. Address D 233, a . ae , } E 22 „ Best fintshed Cabinets, §3 per doz. COMMERCIAL COLL GE aay 4 Open Sundays, Business, shorthand, English and telegraphy scheol, ese r — 809 N. Broadway. 53 a we Whe Trades 1 TED—Situation by a cond all-round printer, TANTED—Plaste 7 Son * V * to tanke charge. Address W 99 VY) ANTED—Plastorer 06 606 M. Me 58 ie : ition by y licensed engineer; isaisoa| \\ SUTED~Eagineer 8 2508 Lgene Ov. 58 . Poteet tier; best ref, given. Ad, 8 8 285. | ; 48 s office. 8 ANTED-—Tinners. Swift 4 Co., National Stock ee TED—A place as firemen, boiler plant or Yards, 58 „ mary engine by a reliable man, Add. J. * ANTED—Two tailors. Glayber Bros., 5008 N. 8 113 Klllot av. Broad way. 58 * 40 Vous man wishes a situation at sign * an * EvD—Quarrymen atonee. Glendale Quarry Ses ‘ ptieg;: has had 4 years’ exp.; wages no object. „ 1024 Old Manchester rd. 58 8 283, this oMce. a 88 \ inter goed man to repair furniture and ae TEii—Sitwation by a licensed steam and YY stoves. Call at onde, 2214 organ st. 58 8 rn with best city nen, ANTED—Tinnor, a man that ean do rinmbing Ne N and furnace wor Ad: somce * A D—Situation in meat market or grocery i i, ANTED—A good blank book dnisher:; state . ey 4 A 0 8 references 8 \ wages and reference, Add. M 232 this office. 58 8 F LA) ANTED—A first-class lteensed engineer to do 8 rater rellroa’ — Beye od meee A W is own fring and repairing; oaly seber and ae ving city. A OF 242, this office. industrious man need add. F 246, this office. % . — ANTED—A good bread baker with $100 eash 2 oe e 8 duke W can get complete place, store and fixtures,shop 5 N — Al refs.” Ad. E 229, this office. 88 and tools; profits guaranteed. Call quick, 201% Cops a 4 4 Ww an —Upholsterer out of employment would = amg ‘ike joo Noe work in private houses or hotels first- | YVANTED—A young man that understands the „ at 42 e prices. Add. 227. this cutting of meat wet ily fora meat stand in 9 90 38 | 8.grecery and make himself generally useful, Ad. ee * C 242. . ofllee. 58 eee 5 a ; aetrietly sober and competent. Address 2 N this effice. ie NTE — br young mar to dub — ine bar me 8 months’ experience; 2 a . err Add . G, Schuster, . or ri e 4 427 2152 r 5 RF, Salecy cr aiiog rant mort ead Nr ae n or ay some umber om ; t good references. Add. L 238, this office. J. 3 — Witten ee oork tor mod — 25 8 8 work for cee and: reference. Ad Hi: „ this offiee. 8 D—Bookkeepers, cierks, 5 — and . 1 rite; open Nes . Low — ee db ae Ae 36 Sites e — Cabinets, $3 per doz. pen suadsys. 4 WW r ee. N . . — boon 2.228. this office. 43 ce. 2 Net sar ay | at nl ng. Taylor av. furnish ref, 72 bor of 26, 08 sale’ or ANTED—sit. by an honest intelligent boy of W 1 to learn the grovery or drug bysiness. ° 805 15th st. W WTED—Honest. reliable boy of 15. 4 position ANTED- or — 1 ether light work: can give ref. Add. D 436, this @ 42 -ANTED—Boy of 16 wants to learn the grocery W Qiao ses: is 2 te work: salary no object: can speak German ad. N 247, this A 42 f tra e; answer with reference, ex ex pected. Address T 239, this o $3.00: 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. $12.50 UP—Suits to order. Co.. 219 N. 8th st. near Olive, 2d floor. „ Best finished Cabinets, $3 per doz r Open Sundays. Miscellanceus. TED—Man 8 ob as janitor; ei 7. 4263 Cottage a 255 ; 80 "48 ANTED-—Sit. by a young man to learn W W haa. W ‘A D—Sit. as foreman pattern maker; 10 el . 2 firm in charge of ahep: sober Shee. ret-clase refs. Add, 249. 1 te 0 hi (st ad i . handy th carpenter tools. Add, D 234, rie WE eres man with good ex antes an opportunity te finish his time in a or B-chair barbershop. Ad. Phil Duff, 1099 EDA designer and sketch artist for ad- Tt te., experienced as newspaper work Dest of referenees. Address 317 ation b y Neensed engineer, 5 or Sad, 7 p. 1 dest refs.;: age 34 Dos tion as fireman or assistant en- st 0 * industrious man; has exper- taf references. C, man., . ine d n heading, 7 years’ experience ty alter Nov. i. 125 md beable: Ada. nete, per des. 4! —S n Gun ays. Coachmen. — ai ~ as ook or coschman. 9392 1 “ts yy situ 4 iable, ¥ ; walty felerdoce. f. N TED—*verv body to know that Thos. F. Silanes. the caterer of No. 1, Union Market, will furnish 2 2 for balls. at at reasonable rates W \\) ANTED—Violdmakers, die sinkers, locksmiths and first-class machinists, to work om glass house molds in non-union shops. Steady employ- ment at good wages will be given to those who are parties and weddings competent. Address, stating qualifications. with res. United States Glass Co., Oth and n 59. Douth hide, Pittsburg, Pa. 58 ANTED—Glassworkers; a few more competent, sober workmen will de given employment at Blowing. 12 untshiug ane gathering; steady od wages guaranteed to good men: appli- ear Sin be considered and acted on in the order 2 which oa | are received, and in all cases should ate the pes ltion apr icant js best qua tied to fill; references, otc. API pyin person or by letter, at once to any or all of the following, vis: . Beatty, duptf United States Glass Co. Tiffen “whe Jenkins, ae) pt. United States Glase y. Joseph Ande Manager vun reson, y PE Ste E us sna ee Glass Co.. Pittsburg, UTCHERS, bey your coats and ap save money. ovelty Mfg. Co., 5761 HATE the months they Sear e Pine 122 812.50 C ed. . a acne Bie, ua Boor — FFP ante to o: 88, 00 N NN bin dee. ai aeons ni * 1. 6 * sto x * fits guaranteed, Osil quick. TR EATMENTFREE 22 5 D. m dally: Sund 0 ents olfclinic and Dispensary, Sisk. Gen nt. Cooks, 2 pa ae was ED—Man to cook an werk e a4 orders. 1817 Frank! oan g r Best Anish „ $3 per doz. Open Sun Laverers. r EE HAYWARD'S SHORT. hand and Business College, 702, wa and 706 Olive st.; day and night sessions. Phone 479. Was AN'TED—Experiencea yeung n. N to take Charge and manage grocery store; must be of pleasent address and abie to command a good — and wei UP—Pants to oreer. Negle⸗ Talloring Co. 4 Mesritz Tailoring waite D—Bituation + n bousework; eal. 3 tie on F Br Gorm We ots. sit. - ANTE t 8 Seeger gid? ral ae — 22 Jefferson ANTE tuation to | U pe ede ent in Drivagamsliz, Add. C 1 N f i sales- see woik and eve i 7 light house vo ait Co.. 465 . — Ww? 1 sewing re L. 29 8. 4 e Album with the 7 We l 1 1 old wants a situa on te wor - w ments o good 25 ei wil fe 7 Contes = Ww 21134 ray Alten st. dng ee 48 1015 Olive st. D—House girind dining. room. or gen- A eral, 1 washg, in a smell family. 445 dress © 223, th is office, WATE il home 8 Ad. X 24 his chee. ED—Situation d d % lig l ANTED- Experience on in private Fame outside work. A:id itua- gor 48 house girl wants no washing or iron B this offiee. 1708 | TW WIr Wee eee 108 Pins e — WANTED-Giti for housework. 2005 i. Louis av. ; Lous Ww’ * German girl for bousework. 9 ANTE —Sit. ter lig 88 ng; Can do dress if necessar all at 1627 Franklin av., — ref. pond 4 housework and neat yew- * tals NTED—Situetion | German girl as housegir! in private family wre cook is kept; no bos- Add. M. M., 3 llth st., up-stairs, 48 —— Beys. W ANTED—Boy in drug store. 4900 Easton ay. 2 1 office boy. Address F 239, er i wa W Fr gor to learn tinner trade. Broadway. |) ANTED—A smart boy to run errands. 1105 Ohio av. Sunday morning. 6913 K. 61 Call at 61 W W refs. ANTED -A young Gman woman who has a &- year-old enil want) place to do light house- work; will work cheap. ANT ED—Steady girlould like to hear of stua- tion to do light nousork and te | panion to lady;goed plaiiewer; at liberty; lst-class Ad. G 235. this off. 48 d. C 180, this office. act as com- ANTEI—A neat, home with an elderijoupie or family with 2 or 3 chilaren; ean do all kis of housework. Address Dro a Store, 3300 Morgast. 48 reectable woman desires a AV ANTED—A good boy to work in kitchen con- nected with restaurant. 3441 Olive st. 61 ee STOVE EPAIRS. Castings ofa repairs fottoves and My? age of ove rs forsoves and ranges of er ANTED—Man with reference to make © fires and carry coal. 2933 Luca: av. ANTt D—Teamsters; apply at stable in rear 4 2622 Spring av. Thos. Whelan. 62 )ANTED—2 good men to take orders for pee. traits; good pay. 3034 Easton av. \\ ANTED—A man with 650; a rare chance to Aire money. Address Fred Ross, 04 Oure, room $l. w* W NTED—Clean, smart colored boy tor house- work, Apply Sunday, $441 Lucas ay., side One. a 62 \ } ANTED+Male teacher, thorough iu arithmetic, penmanship, grammar, for two boys twe even- ings @ week. Apply Monday, 1409 Boyle av. 62 1'ANTED—Reliable men to distribute circulars; large advertiser; cash paid; inclose stamps ref- erences, ** Distributing Bureau, . O. box se | ew * JANTED—Foreman for livery and boarding stable; must be willing to wurk, understand taking care asd feeding of stock; steady employ- ment; single man preferred. Address, with refer- ence and wages desired, 8 247. this office. 62 SITUATIONS WANTE — n — Saleswomen. —— — — — WAI young lady, p position in office. 44 \A ANTED—A situation in dentist's office by a lad ef qualifications. Add. X 242, this ole. 41 L 240, tuis office. * W ANTED—Experienced girl wants situation in bakery and confectionery store. Add. 3 this this offee. W {A) ANTED—Position by young lady at general “fice work; understands bDuok-keeping- Address A 239, this office. 44 WASTED—an intelligent young lady desiresa position io au ofi¢e or ascierk orcashier. Ad- dress 0 443, this oftice. 44 VW ANTED-—Situation by young lady of 22 years, to do office work or writing at home; good scholar, — Add. R 289, this office 44 id. B 25 | ANTED— Situation bya lady in laundrv office: algo has Experience in candy and news busi- ness. 44 \\ 4 Add. M. 105 S. 10th st. FrI—Foung lady with experiance wishes position as sa eslady or work id 28 ce; can give references. Add, K 240, this oftice. 44 VW ANTED—By young 4 lady, position in music store, or coilector, or cashier for any busipess con- cern; reads music” Add, \ 288, this office. 44 \ /ANTED—Thoroughly experienced lady cashier desires employment; wiil work for small sal- ary; references can be given, Add. X 235. this office. \ TANTELD—By bright young lady of seme expe- rience, otlice werk or position as tag treed Mong business man; smaligalary. Add. 8 216 this o * ANTED-— Lady of education and refinement de- sires positieu as private secretary and reader to agentieman of means; fine elocutionist; best of reierence, Add. N. 237, this 0a — 44 WASTE 54A competent young lady book-keeper wants a position as book-keeper, assistant or office work; can ope ate typewriter; references from last employer. Add. G 237, this office, 44 warow ee —_ = — ee PLD PLL — LOL el AS Wea ED—Copying to 40 oa sppewriters neatness ane accuracy guaranteed. Add. © 205. one 4 W Vy, ED—A lady stenographer warts situation; will work fora moderate salary. Add. X 48, this office, * ANTEDO-— Competent lady s'enographer desires half day position; best of references. Address G 244, this office. 45 \ ANTE D—situation by a bright young lay as stenographer, having had one year’s experi- ence. Ad. 8 447. this office. 45 W lA, ANTED— —Competent stenographer, Remington operator, employed during half day, wishes po- sition lor other hall Add, M 238. this office, 4 W ANTED—Experieaced lady stenographer de- sires two or three hours daily, worning or even- ing; Al reference. Address W 243, thisoffice, 45 OUNG lady wishes position as stenographer (Remington or Densmore); can gssist in office work; moderate salary. Address R 20, this office. HousexKeepers. position as 'ANTEV—By experienced widow 3 nye \ housekeeper, ref, es. Apply 2305 Waen st., 3d flue * II widow wants situation as housekeeper or housework; good refs.; Ro trifers need apply. 8 8 IN. 15th st. 47 lor AN TED—A women with child would like posi- tion as neusetsoper for bachelor or widower withoutchiidren, ailoradd. 924 N. 15th. 47 \ housekeeper or to do plain evoking; dent mind children. address for 3 Gays, S110 Ashiand pl. 47 ANTED—Nice neat jady would like position as W \. ANTED—NSituation as working housekeeper bya refined, intelligent widew lady; is good + apie best of relerences. Add. K 2 237 , =e 0 NTEUV—Situation by reliable, industrieus 4 woman to care for furnished or 6o take full charge of respectable rooming house. Add. 8 438, this office. 47 \\ ANTED—sit. as housekeeper or governess by middle-aged widow in smali family; ea to assist in iamily sewing; reference ex. 3101 Lucas av. 47 /ANTKED—Position by a mlddle-aged woman as housekeeper for widower or 1 42 W cook and housexeeper; best of reference, N. by energetic, experienced widow in hotel as housekeeper; good references as to F P 289, thiso . . no objections to leaving eity. Add. ce 47 Dressmaxers ana Sammer. — i i WANTED—Situation as seamstress; charges rea- sonable, Add. M 241, this vilice. 46 W ANTED—Dressmaker aud seamstress will go out by the day. Add. 8 232, this is oftice, 46 W. NTED—Engagements by a good dresemaker; terms reasonable; referenee given. 3802 Page a av. VA. ANTED—Good seamsttess wishes a few more engagements in families; reasonabie. 5733 Garfie. d av, 46 tA) ANTED—Geod dressmaker wants a few more engagements; terms, $1. Address R 262, this o office. 46 ANTED - Thoroughly com mpeten desires position in the Sou this office. * ANTE1D—Situation by young lady of 21, an ex- perienced shirtmaser, to sewing at home or downtown. Address W 29, th this. oMece. 46 ö . Tonal Peek ences; prices reakonabie, eats Then “46 ws ANTED—First-ciass nee and hbherijan av. is office. 3836 Dekalb Ls — — — — — —— — a maser in a $4 Add. ¥ 2 238, this o A. Pi, 2338 S. isth. 32 irl living at home wants English; come home 90 W children. ANTED—A lady speaking German and English desires a position in private family without Add. W 247, this office, 52 PAMILIFS can 2 ere and girls places and ore ing at 1608 Wash st. EMAL+ heip furnished families, hotels, r rants, etc. ; does not suit, others supplied free of charge or aad. Female Employment Uffice, 316 Stau- if applicant Call — at. office fee reasonable; McPherson av.; Olive st. cars pass the door. 68 ANTED- German girl to ook and assist in house wort: no washiag, Apply 3429 Morean. 68 W ANTZD—Cook, for family of five: man to work J‘ around stable and house. 4217 West Bell pl. Nis ~Girl to cook and do general house- work; small family; good wages. 4106 Del- mar ay. 68 \ ANTED—German girl to cook; general bh house. a work; no washing or ironing. 724 N Mng- well av. 68 iri whocan walt on 37 Morgan st.; oat AN TED Firet-ciass house te 28 bring references. W Mond * i reB- 888880 cook with woman having child or not, School, ¥th and Wash st. War TED—Good girl to 8 fae, iron for am of 2; good wages. pply Monday mora- ing, 2837 Loe oe. st. ° 4 68 VV AS TED~A good German girl that is «a cook, for general housework in family no washing 1834 Morgen st. W TANTED—A thoroughly competent colored cook aed laundress; also competent heuse girl: small family: good wages; must have city reler- ences. Address G 246, this office, Dressmakers and eer ig W. A N TED—Learning girls on vests, 1608 8. 10th st. 69 W treferenee; Mission Free 68 7 * é ANTED- Good, firet-class hanas to crochet fas- *¥ elnators. 2816 Easton av. 6 Ni- machine girls and T hand sewers on dne custom pants. 514 Pine st. 69 tN) ANTERD—First-class shirtmakers; no others needapply, A, Cohn 4 Co., 710 Lucasay. 69 MEL WANTED—FEMALE. | W reasonable, Teachers, Companions, Ete. ANTED— —By a lady of experience, à position as visiting gover: ess; also pupils in music; terms Add. N 244, this office. 77 — — \ W LP PLL LOO LOLOL LOL LP Cw ANTED-1 First teclass 3 shirt-ironer and starcher a at 1319 Pine sf., laundry. 67 WIN TND woman to do washing and iron- ing Monday and Tuesday, Launaresses. — — 2741 Merke 6. 67 W ANTED- Experienced waist trimmers at once; none others need apply. 1214 franklin ay good wages. 60 — — VV ANTED—Ladies to learn dress cutting: we nb ene and Il 82 5 n squares for dress cutting, $3. teach- ing free. 4574 aston av. , DPE CUTTING and dressmaxing school; Beat in the city; styiishdresses made in any style moderate prices. 1100 Choutean av. Miscellaneous. WIVrrp- -A good girl. 2620 Wash st. 71 . Girl for general “housework * 4595 DP L hhh m 22 * W ANTED—A young women 6s reference. as house — with 65 Add, F 1, this office. ANTED—A middle-aged “tor 4 single man. der a home Add, an 65 Wax NTED—a At pb 443, E cood positi ites wen women as house. ght party. Add. 4 W 2 2 ash st in the aftern 1 nam kind sete pitt — e was NTED—Pantry girls at 215 N. Broadway, wa ANTED—Experienced diaing-room girl at 111 Wi ee A L McCane Sanative Corsets, 19th and Morgan sts,, St. Louls DY AGENTS send for terms 12 n e sag 4 WANTED—AGENTS. You can make $5 per 1 articles. J. F Corbett, 2316 with my auick selling 73 Chestnut st. — — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Jewish fa A¥®TED—Bourd ana room by young man with ily. Add. P 243, this office = ANTED—Pleasant reom and good board . a man in the North End, Ad. X 232, t * WST N wants privileges. office, room Address immediately B 237, ana hoard with this 20 ws office. gentiemen; state NTED—Board and well furnished room by terms. Add, P 234, this 15 N ANTED—Furnished room end board by lad bie, L 7 W roem with board: week. Ad. T 244, this office. West End; must be reason Aud. 445 this office. 26 * A TED—By young „dy room and board in private family; west of Grand av. Add. C 240 this us offic re 20 PV ANTED—Boara and rooms by gent, wife and two growa daughters; must be desirable. Ad. Baker, 2227 Olive st. 5 20 ANTED—In West End private family, back terms not to exced $5 ver MV in private family, given conv Add. H 237, this office. ANTED—Young man would like room and board to street cars; refs. 20 * JANTED—By a room with bear tion. ulet couple nicely furnished for lady; state terms and 9 dd. 6 242. this effice. * ‘'NTED—Board and * boar’ in private widow preferred. Ada. room by married lady ina private family; German preferred; state price per month. Address B 246, this office, 20 ) ANTED—By a miadle aged mechanic, room aad Rag home M 435, this office, With young 20 W ANTE!)—Room and Olive sts., for gent class; giveterms, Address 5 and board in vicinity of 28th nd wire; must be @ret- 20 233, this office. * erate price. NTED—A gentieman wants a r Wr — fo table room west of Jefferson ay. Address with terms, L 727, this office. W ANTED—Roem and board German fluently; refs. given. office. er of public school, in private family: s by young lady peaks aks Address 1 243, ANTED—Roard for Z ladies, mother and daueh- ter, for the wiater; 1 room, including heat and Highs; price $40 per month for 2. Add. UO 234, tne ANTED—Room and board \ rivate family, between Blairay. and for man and wife in 1 hit We er squat p! 8 2 ogee, $100. Eétab! is hea — consecutive vers. RIGHT PIANO. splendid tene and Wir’ Soprano six er tor volunteer | As TED—Some good ayene join KER UPRIGHT PIANO in plead $185; big bargain. Whitaker's, 11 Olive \ and 2514 N. 1b st., dDraneh ~ 1518 0 ‘elegant — t new Sprighs Srythine are Arst class; patronize your own ® hoo:! and money. 5, 1518 Ulive st. F SEVEN-OCTA $35 Ke en 845 Wt ering piano for sale; also one bass viol Geo. W. Miller, — & Weber m $135, Whitaker's, 1518 Vlive st. amateur orchestra. Ads. 1 1 ven’ WI HITAKER’§ North st Louis Music Store. 2 res, $50 to $175; latest sheet ma 835 ore — LL BUY nice small square piano. and Db I ees e L buy one square piano; also one . order easy terme. $1. 25 = FoR T first-class } — fal ly warranted at — me WILL buy a fine 7 1888 Ons uprig 8165 84251 Olive st. „A. “Kieseihorst, 1000 Olive 2 >RIGHT piano, nearly pew. 25 oo a great bargain, ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, used little. $220, Whitaker's, 18180 — st. — piano, nearly new gain; need meney. Address err IF YOU CONTEMPLATE Buying a plano, send me your address and get benefit o 1 7 Ln on 1 easy m terms. Aad this ef “NEW PIANO 12 PRICE. 2 from factory: fine solid ebony, upright . 1 part or all cash; must sell. SINGING. The art ot singing as taught tn Italy, by Prot. Robert Nelson, the well-known Aust St. Louls Conservatory of Vocal Music, ington av. CUITAR LESSONS, Pa pen Ban 1 — 1 — — r . va at 10 PhP eens Se: arose Miss Lyn BOBSBITT’S BARGAING, ? . buys a fine rosewood case upright plane ware . 185 ‘buys a splendid **Knabe’’ plane; fully n 8 buys an elegant upright plano, slightiy S38 buys a fine Estey organ; nine stops; tally 148 buys a good upright plano, suitable for tice $30 buys 22 endid square plane, curved legs rosewo $450 257 $450 ver 2 —— $10 wed a Hood second-hand organ. — for an elegant Decker Bros. plane, cas Good second-hand ¢ of The above planos 1 — Sos be ons wi tea make room for %%, to suit yourself. KOERB Mine sweet-tonsd Wises. fy 2 @ sweet-tos fhe popular Needham Pla l anos one-fourth lese thas other Pianos. Sold by Kieseihorst, 10000lves, =P DRESSMAKING. aes 1) RESSCUTTING 2 * ese. my pet Ri . CE CURTAINS cleaned from La Drop f. Fee NA *3 © PERRAULT, Olive st. . 1 188 OLA ISHAM, a 2904 Pine dress aad a habits, L an- wraps igned and 1 ing Gress a specialty. REAL ESTATE WANTED. NTED—A 8t. Louis —— in Al Abena weet Adu. ¢ » monthly | this we EEE AN1TBD—Room with *unday meals: breakfa ing honse without terms. Add. M 237, this offi spree gett preferr „ breakfast and supper by 8 ges- tleman working down town,ina private house, ; 1 kee at 6:3 1 435 I call 1 . Bane 27.125 * b 9. m. and 8 to will will be furnished oe of 0 de Pel Olive st., © 55 list of desirable 925 arge: uo room agency. 20 or rooms for 1 1 — le "places — — — 6 — ET CHANGE. * its ress co *. Dotes: will pay 10 per cues Add. a andeome o faraitore f a * a $1, . 2 . . e geod vacass ar, ~ 1 7 7 antes No. a tgve for» dee et n teat loan. | at dir a We We have fous pes W 75 5 rad pref. 1 ‘his N. * We D . Sars Os i 8 - ; ‘

Page 13

— — * \ : > 7 | \ acs T Toe rahe bargain, Add, Pon SALE—Confectienery, with sma of groceries; doing good business. 2 — 2 “ae. ty lor Hon leading io recovery. ae QTRAYED—Or stelen—A * . 555 ee N. * fs, 8 eas ma me eet Pa Iren A 240, 0 * n« hou re water a8 78 7 18 rooms, 2 Fakt AE ay, e wat rag store, Aa year; piles 35 8 Fall Boek, eic laundry doing ped sickness; pries reason 7 baal ab FE . stoves. 209 SAI ry, saloon and meat merk 1 d A 24 * this Office. 200. “sickness the cause of selling. Add: 841. side eo 1 centraily located. ess A 246, this office. —CCheap— 1 4 OR 8 ALE— F'gae . 13th ne farniture of three — Fön SALE—A didi table, boys bicyele and mare coal * 4571 Lindell av. Feier pictures 87 Fe" SALF—To satisfy a chattel mortgage; the en- ire furnishings of an 8-roem house, J. W. Stal vf 717 and 719 Market st. Fok R SALE—Furnicure: 3716A S. Jefferson av cash only goes he Jow-tariff furniture house. — — — R SALE—Handsome mirror, cost $300; will sell for $35, Call at Continental Mantel Co,, Washington and Jefferson avs. 85 re SALE—Une par'or set, bed spring; one Hrussells stair carpet, newandcheap. 2620 Clark av. R BALE—4320 Fairfax av. parlor suit, 6 pieces. bedroom suit, sofa lounge, Heme Comfort range and kitchen utensils, ete. all new. 85 R SALE—Large 8-hole hotel Home Comfort range and an assort ent of house furnishings; = cash. balance on payments. Staley Storage — 717 and 719 Market st. 85 F plate. mir Windsor foldine bed. wth six pieces; one woven good as | 85 French plate mirror and handsomely carved also Haines matress; ifsold this week will go cheap. (All at 3330 Morgan st. 85 — — — R SALE Large assortment of carnets, room and parior furniture, folding beds. wara- robes, cook and heating stoves, £as fixtures, feather pea? a es. etc. Staley Storage Co., 717 and 19 Market st. 85 On SA, K— Elegant antique oak fixtures and show cases, with French plate mirrors; were — in Chicago: can’t be duplicated in this city O-day: are exactiy what I represent them te be; used only 3 months; are suitable for drug store, Cigars, confectionary, ete.; cheap for cash. 3400 Morgan st. q 86 —_ LOST AND FOUND. — * OST—Blace setter bitch; black leather collar; license No. 100. 2859 Henrietta st. 80 O8T—Newiloundiand dog, white spot on breast; liberal reward. John Keniston, 1412 N. 13th st. - OST—Will lady who found glove at corner Van- deventer aad Olive please send postal to 80 Vandeventer pl. 30 OST—Last Monday, near Sarahand Olive sts., red Irish setterdog. Return to 2913 Locust st. ‘end receive reward. 30 OST—Monday, a solitaire diamond ring, with initials ‘*J. A. D. engraved on inside; reward. Add. N 234, this office, 30 OST—On Tuesday, a silk bag containing a bunch of keys and other articies; liberal reward if re- turned to 720 Chestnut st. 30 OsT—S$S reward, opera-giasses at Expositien Friday night; valuable onlv as a keepsake. C. 8, Seversen, 902 Chestnut st. 30 OST—On Saturday afternoon diamond herseshoe scarf pin, at Vandervoort’s, en Kroadway, Find- er will be rewarded at 2014 Chestnut st. 20 1 OsT—Saturday nicht in Expsition Building. alight ble sik neck shawi; if found return to Aru stere, 8th and Vine, and get reward, 30 UST—Ledies’ gold watch bet, corner 4th and ‘Ld Spruce ana 719 Hickory st.; finder will réturn to 7 St., and get reward; name engraved = 719 ns! — person seen [_xposition near Barr's picking up pocket-book in exhibit at 2 p. m. Friday, peed $10. OST—Party “who took a silk umbrella marked E. M. Miller’’ on ivery handie from the Church of . Messiah tes days ago will please return sane to 3040 Washington av. _ 80 OST—lLady’s gold watch, initials *‘A. 8. chain and wonograin, Oct. 15, between Lee, Grand. risteant and Newstead avs. Liveral reward, if re- — to 4125 Lee av. 30 825 reward for return of Lewellin setter I black, white and tan ticked; lost or strayed on Se 30; had collar and license on marked Jno. aie Powell, Geo. W. Powell, 115 N. 3d. O8T OR STOLEN—A bay horse and phaeton; the 1 has scar on shoulder and lower eyelid sore; the phaeton has Ur. on side; nickel rail on reed dashboar!. HKeward if feturnod to De. E. F. Houck, 1638 8. Jefferson av. Stael rom 2207 Scott av. Friday forenoon, 1 . mare and buggy. right hind foot wh.te, ar on same, rig ar split; storm buggy „ Seurster, Franklinav.; $10 +teward for Cudahy Posting 207 cott av. tall team of black mare mules, No, 1, about 7 years old, 15% haeads high ro foot creeked, scar on right side of hea e dewn, «car on right shoulder from top = peck to half vf shoulder; No. 2 is 8 or 9 years old, k sunk in from a fistula, large scar or top Ay “io ong sores on both eho lders. Return fo 2255 Seott, 126 N. Oth st., Bast 86. | Louis. 30 30 Get. 14, water spaniel dog, with collar Owner ean have same by 3 — — ae ee Mesritz Tailoring — to order. 2)9 N. Sth st near Ulive st. 2d floor, MONEY EY Ww — — Add, _ 4% 83.600 on realty; werth triple, NTE Wes , this office. wee 1.000 on improved city real estate. ‘ worth deuble this amount. Address N 136, this mee. 25 Ned 000 at 7 per cent, secured al estate; Can use less sums. Add, this office. Ws \TEN—To borrow $25,000 at 6 percent — i O years; on cefitral.y located city business Nez flee. $50,000; no commission, Add. H $7. 000 8 ON real estate worth 613,00 (25) N. 8. den. ae ot. Eos MONEY WANTED. ». We have a number of applications for loans on real „ and can plate money for those having iunds vost on pill ale secu 1 — undesirable loans we 1 OhN MAGUIRE 4 co iia N. & z BUSINESS PURPOSES en se. gas fixtures, semper chairs 0 but how cheap you can buy from Me'lis, 819 F ranklin 1 pet. stands, thread cabinets. LOR SALK—Second-hand buliding material also a lot of other makes, at greatly reduced prices. 1815 8. Broadway, 5 Jefferson av. and O Fallon St. sinks, ho chains, amechors, etc. ing Co., Jefferson av. and UO’: allen st. : “Cail 2208 POR SALE Baby bugey; good as new. 42 5 IFR pus Duppies 5 weeks old. ot {nn Pee steve, very cheap. ais Bid- 8. 2d R SALE 7 i =," Made er’ e satety, cost $15, will se Tier Fön SALE—@ biack and 2, pups at 3222 * Lt., Upstairs. Call Mond . SALE—Four | seal * also ber soft OR SALE-A ‘ 2 — coal base burner 24 cheap. 4342 Fairfax av. Fes ALE—New Singer sewing machine for $20. Call or address 1411 Chestnut st t. 5 R SALT Base - 3 it F 4 E new, 208 py 2. * oe “stove, Ww 8 Fok SALE—A fine folding eanvas canoe, or will exchange. Add. NW 242, this office Fon SALE—Ricycie; pneumatic tire; pounds; $35, cash. 2131 Morgan st. Fon in $150 tmeyele; only one seats Fi use, uenckel, 1821 Schild av. NOR SALE—Three Bo rnton heaters, good — tion. cheap. Add 244, this office. 5 por SALE—A large hard chal heater, almost new; also a bed-room set at 34024 Walnut st. 5 Hos SALE—Everywhere, Mrs. Mayo’s genuine **Bosten brown’’ bread and baked beans, 5 OR SALE—One soft coal stove, one city gas stove, One wire flower stand. 3017 Eads av 5 R SALE—Singer sowing, machine. all attach- weight, 28 5 D “te lander Lewis, a sen 25 — Fe? 2 SALE—BStylish driving n horse. 1 555 Franklin R SALE—A good open bi cheap 4065 Easton av. Call x Spee 8 * 18 {JOR SALE—Horse and buggy or separate; I Apply 4047 Cottage av. 125 — — — re 2 — — R SALE—Horse, storm . buggy end harness. Address A 448, this office. * 12 rOR SALE—A horse, suitabie for “bug e , carriage or barouche; cheap. 2813 Lucas av, * 13 F“ OR SAILE— heap, horses, colt, $16; plag $10, . 11 Chestuut st. 12 OR SALE—Cab, single or double r will sell cheap; hi ve no use for it. 3004 12 R SALE—.6 heel of wall re. Idaho horses, marésand colts. 201 4 Fa SALE—~—Tea "wagon and harness cheap, | no further use for em. Call 2441 Diesson at., u stairs, 13 N TANTED-—B Awer for a pony; perfectly ges tie: pony ana 15 od-sizea ine st. 12 will be sol@¢cheap; 3 years _ Apply to 8. Kossuth av. es es 213 GR SAL storm buegy 8 horse, 6 years old all in K. 4K. order; cheap; price, $100 J. Wagner, 0 1: OR 8/ 2 heap, fine bay mare, good trotter, with/op buggy and harness complete; can be seen at 1827 Schild av. 12 Fo OF SALE—One black horse; 7000 traveler; lady Can drive; also one covered 3-spring wago chap 1815 Carr st. 13 UB SALE.—A sorrel horse, 7 years old, cost ments, warrauted: price 1944 sidney st. 5 * SAL —Cates improved invalid chair, almost new, ibe soldatabargain. 2005 Oltve st. 5 } $140 & months ago; will sell for $50 if sold at once. 610 N. lith st. 5 OR A ELxfge size hard coal base-barner/ good as new. Apply 4729 Cote Brilliante av. Fon SALE—Lovely soft ci stove, (the Radiah“), neariz new; will sell cheap. 3907 W ashingtgs. Fon, SALE—A Persian lamb cape in Ist- clasgcon- dition. bust $2; sell very cheap, Ad. 8 446 this office, 5 W ANTED—To sell a handsome sealskin “gat; size 36: nearly new; cheap. Address B +44, — 50 SALE—2,000,000 good second-hand brick. St. Louis Wreckiug Co., Jefferson s¥.and O Fal- on st. R SALE—Lerge size hard ceal 0 F stove; good as new: will sell cheap. lor av. Ok SALE—Three hole twin burner gasoline U stove with splendid oven; $4. 3907 Washing- ton av. base-burner 2725 Tey; 'ANTED—Purchasers for 4 . few high- pets sec- ond-hand bicycies, from $10 upwards. King- man & Co. 5 {OR “SALE—New quickmeal gasoline stove with oven, in perfeet order, $6; cost 341. 1729 N. Broad way. 5 OR SALE—Pedigree collie, Skye, Yorkshire, fox, Dinmont terriers, greyhounds: cheap. Thomas st. \OK SALE—To pay storage charges—One whee! of fortune, good as new, with large canvas tent. 1015 Morgan, ge SALE—Otto gas engines, tates improvement. at Exposition; special bargain.’ A. W. Powell, 414 N. 1ith st. 5 ~OR SALE—Extra value United States patents; mere curiosity huaters need not rept Add, A 235, this office. — 5 Fa SALE-A very stylish seal “«! ‘kin jacket; cost $250; will sellvery low or exchange for dia- monds. Call at 2603 Olive st. 5 NOR SALE—A Wilcox & Gibbs sewing machine in good * will trade for about 25 yards of car- Adaress K 225, this office. 5 Fon R SALE—Sample cases, traysand trunks, glass jars, meat cutters, scales, paper cutters, display 2358 Carr st 5 NOR SALE —Large No. 6 base- ey hard o coal, square, used one season, at $20; can be seen at Brown’s steragé-house, 23d and Olive sts. 5 26 * all kinds at 1201 Market st F. H C. Ullrich 4 Co. 8 Fon R Ii eend- hand building 8 FI all kinds at Gratiot and Ew wis st sts * LLRICH & CO pe SALE—Jolst, windows, d doors, etc., at 3818 Chestnut st. by H. C. ULLRICH & CO. Fön 8ALE—300,000 second-hand brick at Gratiot and Ewing sts. . ULLRICH & CO. 83 SALE—A lot of W hite seine machines, 2. most as good as new, and guarnteed for 5 yea * SALE— Dressed granite, cut stone, range work, rteps, sills, sidewa K flagging and marble St. Louis Wrecking se lintels, sills, coal holes, ens, mantels ‘and wash stands. Fon SA LE—Iror colum: 18, window guards, sidewalk grating, St. Louis 1— beams, ing, Louls * Co, Jefferson av. and O' Talon et. sets, avs.; the Elleard mansion, av; the chureh on ]&8th and Randeiph, and alsothe Sacred Heart Convent, st. yard, Vest and Bremen av. about 60 good second-hand base-burners for hard and soft ceal and a lot of good eeoking stoves for $6, $8 and 10. and ranges are not the kind you ean buy for $6, $8 or $10 new, but will cost you from $15 to $40, and here you can get them as good as new for about one-third. Jacoh Schaefer, 2123 Franklin av. $12.50 Wea $3.00 ud e return to F. P. Bowisby, 310 N 7th st.; 2 Wants everybody to know that they are still ahead ef all competition, and prove it b bargains: pest Mache and Java coffee, and pulverized daily; 60e, and a genuine royal Holstein bow! given with each pound. Market sts., opposite Grand O peta-house. sash, cell- St. ‘OR SALE—Windews, doors, frames, blinds, stairs, baluster., newels, flooring, sheathing, jeist and dimension lumber. 5 8 SALE—To pay storage charges—5 folding beds. 3 wardrobes, I bea-room sets, 2 parior 5 sewing machines, cook stoves, heating stoves, kitchen saies, chiffoniers, earpets, tables, ietures ani chairs; easy terms; low prices. Geo. V. Miller, 1015 Morgan. 85 E have for sale the building and other materiale in the Kingsbury mansion, Union and Lindel: Pendieton and Easton on Broadway and La Falle We aiso build you a house, barn or shed with second-hand or new material; cost greatly reduced; ive us a call ande convinced, Mound City Build- ug an’? Wreckirg Co.;: office, 4608 Bremen av. 4 OS of every description registered St. Ber- nards. pejiigreed scotch collles, Maltese cats. Roesch, 216 Market st. 5 ANGKSand base-buroers; Ihave about 25 goed ranges. Charter Oaks, Buck’s Brilliant. Su- periors an@ seme other vood makes on hand: most of them are nearly newand with hot water pipe in them, and youcan buy themas cheap as $12; also Remember these stoves, base-burners Rellable Ked Front Stores, 212 a Mesritz Talloring „near r Olive, 2 floor. UP Pants to order. 10557 tz Tailoring Co. 219 d N. i. Sth si st., near Olive, 2d floor. GEO. COU3INS J the following eranulated sugar, $1; lbs roasted, ground our new Bonanza Tea only 17 ibs des: The Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 6th and 5 for catalog it vith yaad pepevess satisfacticn. Send or catalogue. eSmith Premier Typewri 208 th st., St. Louls. Mo. 70 . Le, 3 TVPEWRITERS. Buy the best and most popular, rhe smith FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. W ANTED—To rent for the coming winter monthe, by geutleman and wife, a small cottage or house months combination horse OR SALE—One stylish a fe H nbs N 0 ardy's Stable 12 years old, city broke, Delmar and T ‘avior avs. "UR SALE--A stylish team of bays, standard and thoroughbred, very cheap. Inquire room 106, Laclede Building, city. 12 FCE SALE Cheap—Bay horse, storm burger and harness. Cali at 8320 Minnesota av., South St. Louis, before noon to-day. i2 OR SALE—An elegant saddle horse, young, with- out blemish and fleet. Address Keyes’ Livery Stable, St. Ange and a La Salle st. 12 Fon SALE Horse and truck wagon cheap, or will hire same to the proper party who will take good care of it. 717 N. 2d st., top floor, 12 Fer SALE—Gentile ladies’ horse and top buggy; also span of extra fine young mules on small monthly payments. Call 306 Olive, room 11 OK SALE—260 aewand 2i-hand open and = wagoas, buggies, surreys, Sarrlanee. phactons 13 5 ii POR BALE Nice gray borey ee goes waver, | 25 2 2 : = — — 7 99 8. N 1 unfurnished fron: xeon Y furnished front room for 24 8. 16TH 8T,—! 11 or eaferaished | 7 y furnishea room. — 13 1 01 5TH ST. —donvecting rooms nicely fur. for Nopeckeonl j also other rooms, 19 0 n 18 N. 8 27 wished Feo rooms for | TH ne. furnish 5 20 Se aed bab ; onl 10 for two gensiemen. 13 110% N. 22D 8! ip first floor room for ove 2 hwest corner Pine—Untur- 12 13 nished front roms; rent low, . ITH SF. —sal 3. 20 4 F. 16TH ST.—Irze double parior, 1st floor; duth. 13 8s. Ist floor, fur. fe 10 per month. 2 14 IL fam- ill rent i3 iger 13818 p =m 204 ee ane A. AA 204. 218 T. ST.—bek pa rlor in 92 lly; suitable forwo gents, quiet lady. bath 13 Loctber ST. — rooms. for light 13 carts, harness of al: kinds. 110 N. Broadway. new Fon SALE—Handsome city broke horse. buggy. harness and phaeton; will sell separate D. M. 4 Co., 24d ond at low prices, Osborne Gratiot sts. FAE SALE—$150 will buy handsome horse, phae- ton and harness; horse is absolute! sound and gentle. and the outfit is a rare bargain. Add. 236, this office. N AN Tyb-purchacere for our entire line of fine vehicles at hard time prices, We have just what you want for the fall and winter months at half regular prices. Kingman & Co, 12 TOR SALE—Very handsome Kentucky horse, 6 years old. pore. 16 hands high, perfectly gen- tle and sound fine barouche horse; price low. Ed ward Mallinckrodt, 3626 Morgan at. 12 NOR SALE—Cheap, , fine young buggv mare, sound and gentle; see her at Armot’s stable 2 1 st., and fer price appiy to GAY A Mic 12 92²⁰ Fine st. OR SALE-—Fine horse, carriage and phaeton buggy: also full-blooded Jersey cow; can be seen at 4200 Washington av. prices inquire 209 N. 2d st. OR SALE—At aurtion, one carload western broken and unbroken horses, sound and gcod, 4 tos years olu, Saturday, Oet 28, at 20’ cloeca p. m., at Saunders & Hegel’s saloon, Newstead and Clay- ton av. 12 830 dan av. 811 For particulars and 12 BUY good family horse; $25 buys horse, spriag wagon and harness. 2716 Sheri- 12 . BUYS ba bay horse 7 years * * buggy and harness — 1314 N. 10t hes 12 $12. 5 8 to order. Mesritz Tailoring he , 219 N. Sthst., near Olive. 2d floor. $3. 00 &: 9 55 nts t» order. Mesritz Tailoring „219 N. Sth st , near Viive, 2d floor. STORM BUCCIES. KMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st H. H. BOTHE C. & W. C0. 1319 M. Oh st. Top and open delivery wagons at very low prices 12 BOARD WANTED. ANTED—Board by young couple; terms must be reasonable. Add. G 243, t is office. 19 W THRATEECAL. WANTED Two gentlemen for dramatic com- any. Address F 246. this office. 2 17 ANTED-—25 children to take pa ina beautiful cantata nearpark. Add, T 230, this office. 75 W ‘cures —Young ladies and cents to join ama- teur theatrical club. Ad. R 244, this office. 75 W DANCING. — — VY RAHAME’S SELECT SCHOOL. 1306 Olive st.; party nights, Tuesdays and Saturdays: classes, Fridays; private lessons at all hours; waltzing and stage dancing a speciality. C€ Call for terms. Miss LETTIE PALMER, teacher of dancing, 1738 Che- taut st.; waltzing and private lessons a 76 17 [ „ J. KONCEN'S Dancing & Behools, 3125 i North Market st. and Compton av; second term opeus this week; circular mailed. 76 WHEN's best finished Cabinets, $3 per doz. lesson; Open Sundays. \\ ALTZ and reverse guaranteed in one private N only, any hour afternoon or evening. Prof. F. E. Parke, 710 Ulive 6t., room 11 third floor. 76 CRAND RE-OPENINC. Albany Dancing Academy. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 25, 1893. Albany Hall, Garrisonand Cass avenues—*pecial indueementsto all buying tickets the first week, School days, pons and Friday, afternoon and evening, Prof. F „ Wood & Daughters. 76 — — — — ‘BOOKS. Been of all kinds n Addrese or call; Crawford, 312 N. 7th, near Locust. ) Qe EDUCATIONAL. CADEMY ‘OF ARCHITECTURE, 840 B. Sth: A civil, mechanical, sanitary and steam engineer- ing: plans prepared. 29 LA Es in Spanish are now being formed at it La Usion Hispano-Americassa, room 206 Fagan Building, Senor A. Maestre, Head Instructor; 50 x course $9, 1 ESSONS in drawing and painting by a Tea eices artist: in return will he given piano or violin in- furnished or unfurnished in the subnrt the railway lines in or near the city; Ferguson pre- hee — by a competent musician. Add. F 202. ferred, Add, M. J. Hartgeit & Co, 12 N. 8ths > : MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—Large soft coal stove for saloon. ace Theater. W Pal- 26 W Ani? —To buy Zd-hand d . Add, K 288, this office. ras gas 7 fixtures. ARTED—Old go 1d — sliver. Jewelry Co., 101 N. st. W Wild Bros. 26 TA. ANTED—Private scholars at night or during the day. Address .908 t. Vincent av. 29 LANCUACES. \ THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, | O OFEN LOWB’ HALL, Branches in most of the principal cities; best in- struction; reasohabie tuition; ¢onversation es pe- cially 29 send for circular. = ANTED—Small-sizea cat ur- bed for 0 de cpeap. Ad 8 239. this office, ° cash, m6 W AN Tb. d- hand carpenter tool Chas. J. Foerster, 2235 rankllu ay {AL ANTED—Hverybody to ask their ry Pens dor * Mayo's Steamed, Genuine Boston Brown 26 \ : state ~ price. 26 | Franklin av. | amine. RUsINE eS CHANCES R SALB—State abs of a valuable patent; selle at sight; those meauing dusi ess call and ex- 4816 Eastoa av. 2 STORAGE. aper route. f VA TKD—To rent or buy a good p adi aques, 3101 26 ress, with full particulars, D. dress K. ane / ANTED—Shortfarcape, 34 or 3t-inch 1} N * kind of fur aud lowest pri 234, thi Ris ones es \\ ANTED—Two or three second-hand 3 extension mast be in order and cheap. Ad- rien, 4243 N. 7th st. => “2. Ww N feath Narr 8 carpet 14x14; a hd bea 22 Lage 1 were 2 2 ad. N 340, thie aaa ‘tor the ‘Secon a at Pisce for cad Da ranklin ay, \\ eee va for Sunday. entertainment recei B até. B * = "ee 0 — A g~Kerular etorage-Douse for furniture . vehicles, trunks, boxes, ete., safe, reiia- Bie, sienp rooms, n noving, +* m leaned ae ln n coodgtoour gare § Telep toed hus 1 Leonorl, Jr., & Co., 1219-1221 Dive MOVING. p Ie TAPPED STORAGE. cany oh eae cost ae sity, Oldest oes, Serer a Satisfaction 81 Southeast corner T wenty- firet and Pine sts. "Gh, PACKING NG AND MOV- meen ot Coe ae 1316 ond-fleor front and adjoining ntlemen; hot bath, gas one front 13 214 F. LEFFINGWLL AV.—Two nicely far: ST —3 doms, ist f t i 316 13 KLE. 1113 . ~§ 13 405 8. 15TH ST.—Neely fae, * story room vor 154 Ss. EWING AY kerantig furnished front comforts, 50 N. CHANNING .V.—Nicely furnished front room, 13 51 3 room for 2 gent, 61. 50 a week, evening fire. Inquire 623 CHESTNUT 81—Neatiy fur. reolits, 1 angie * 706 PINE 8T.—Niely furnished rooms, single and in suit, d md 8d floors: one tor ung; 715 N. JEFFERSW AV.—One or two unfur- nished rooms. 13 729 f 2 gents only 8. TH ST., war Papin st.—4 rooms ond 82 1 FRANKLIN W.—Nicely furnished rooms * for gents or ligt housekeeping; $5 to * . month * NORTH MARIFI 8T.—1 room for rents Hane of housekeeplugs 51 per week each; ceo] an! light; furnish 13 825 N. 20TH ST.—leatly furnished corner room for one or two guts. 13 912 N. 18TH ST.-Nicely fur, room 914, N. 18TH 8T.-Very pleasant side front room fur. compete for light housekeeping: very thing; clean, 13 ' for light house peping. 9917 MARKET ST.-Furnished or unfurnished rooms. 13 92 room unfur. to cars convenient. to two ¢ar lines $9 per month. 1002 } PINE 8T.—Desirabie furnished rooms: terms reasonable, 1005 E RUTGER BT —Furaished 2d story front room; light md furnace; also hall room; 101; >) WASHINGTOF AV. -~Nicely fur. rooms, 1 and 83 per werk. 13 10] OLIVE aT, Most stoves and gas, 2 rooms foyight housekeeping, 1 or 2 gents; 88 er mon room forlor 2 ents:.gas and bath; name 8. BROADWA*¥-Nice fur. first floor frent 5172 GRATIOT ST. — rooms on 2d floor; J on 3d floor. 55. 13 or double, for lint hoisekeeping. housekeeping. BROADWA ‘Neatly fur, rooms; 819 path, 2d fluor; 48. 822 or ladies empioed during day, with priy- 13 honsekeeping; dl conveniences, 916 N. 16TH ST —Neely fur. zd floor front roor room WAKE AV —8 926 WARE AV. —Fustished front room; 1 west 3 nice neighborhcod; convepient to cars, i3 nished rooms in city; 1021 DILLON ST.-Nieely furaished rooms front fur- with 13 desirable low rates; 1021 N.COMPTON JV. —Comfortebly fur. rooms, con. for light hpusekeepiag, priv fam. 13 1095 GLASGOW AV.—Beantilul ad-story fur, or uafur. room ip private family, no other roomers; half block north of Easton av. 13 103 SELBY PL., facing Carr Park—Foratsbed | 2 front room. 10343 MARKET SF. —Nicely fur. rooms by * dar, week or month; transients a special loc — 4 gents in private family. H ST... fur. rooms, = GLASGOW AY.+One unfurnished room: 13 CHANNING AV.—Unfur. room ae 1 AAA hot and col 1109 1 G TONI AV. 3 rooms, 13 BROOKLYN 84.—A gore 2-story brick only $13 per month, Apply at 1110 Brooklyn st, 13 S. 8TH ST. —Larte fu fur. front room for gente 13 111 ¢ N. JEFFERSOY Av. — Furnished room for gentieman or or licht housekeeping; 20 13 2d story front room tor 2 furnished 13 10TH Sr. —Hagdsame!l water; excellent 13 call Sunday. $1.75 to $2.50 pir week ] 1112 house, ne ly paered; in good order: rent ] 1 | 6 er couple: no othr roomers. floer front. Kas. pad e cold bath. front room with aleove, gas, bath and fire for . 1146 7TH ST. —Nivly hk fur. room fer two gen- tle 13 PINE ST. Fit 1123 ene or ceuple . WASHINGTON) AV. —Nicely fur. rooms suitable for gen§ or light housekeeping. 13 men only. 113¢ LEONARD AV EZ large back rooms. “ee men. 611906 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished floor.. N. LFEFFIN@ WELL AV.—Nicely fur- MORRISON) Av. —Nicely 1 Kas, ho 1131 113 N. LFONARD AV. Between Easton av. aud Suburban A a well fur. 24 story furnished; bath and gas; private family; rent reasonable. 13 room and one tnfurnished room on e 12067 nished 2d-floor front for one or two gents or man and wife; rent cheep. 13 120 y MISSISSIPPI AV.—Handsomely fur. suite of rooms for gent; gas and bath, 13 1212 cable DILLON 8T. furnished room with gas and fire, in privatefamily; cenveniat to Ain 35 12¹ 4 PARK AV. - oms; 186 floor. 1. 1217 1221 week 13 WASHINGTON AV.—Well furnished * story front rom; all conveniences. 3291 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely urnishes an gle aad double rooms from 51 50 to $3 ber 1 HICKORY 8T.—One unfurnished room, With use of bash and laundry; rent. $6. 13 — —— 1224 122 5 fur. ball room, 9 ] 302 OLIvE T. —Furnished front hall room. . 13 130 WASHINGTON AV. —Large, nicely fur- 00 nished front room: alsosmall rooms suita- dle tar gents. 13 13] N. 20TH ST.—4 larse rooms, new house in all convenience. 13 CHOUTEAU AV- Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: $2 per week. 13 1316 CHOUTEAU AV. —Nicely tarnished 24 floor ° froat room suitable for light ho norkeoping: 2 per week. 3 1319 CHOUTEAU AV.—One large nicely fur- e hished tront room in private family for 1 or 2 gentiemen 13 | Pel — — and Morag Co, | 18s 1337 BAYARD AV.—Between Page and Easton for gentiemen; hot and cold water bem. 134 N. LEPPINGWELL AYV.—Large front terms reason» ble. for housekeep ng: cheap to good tenant. 0's,622 Chestnut st. with foldi somelr nk 18 ag Wenn, 18 1500 ome ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, ANGE AV.—Newly furnished front avs. : 5 rooms and bath; reat $16, 13 room, either furnished or unfurnished. 13 CHESTNUT ST.—1 rretty little front * 1410 * N. aso: T,—3 nice rooms on first floor 1 42 3 0 AV. —One neatiy nnn plete for hor for housekeep! ng: si or en suite. 163 1590. 1327 %. oom for gent or gents; all conveniences. RISON AV.—Nicely _ furnished rooms bath and fire. OLIVE ST.—Farnished front * 1409 newly furnished, $5 per moath; aise 1 room ‘pice at pd „aud porch on floor. 610. yo at Koech 4 1426 PATIN T. —2 Le floor front rooms; hand- 1 428 For 4400 POPLAR UTS ypc > furnished rooms for NE ST. N nts; side Slane vat th athens} : 2634. D rooms. for WALNUT ST.—Nice furnished rooms sult- able for 3 gente or couple, 13 WALNUT 8S1T.—3 newly fur. rooms on 2d > floor; southern exposure. 13 > WALNUT Nicely ST.\—Nicely furnished front room with fire and gas for gentiemen. 13 1605 whi 9 and second floors. Li 1623 % OLIVE IVE ST. —Large erf frame” for 7 or 4 re? private mily; 1704. )4, GHESTNOT a. a and back room 2.50 and per week, po Ro — fire. fire 13 17112 DOLMAN ST.—One furnished front roo 2 for 1 or 2 gents in private family. ee or manand wife. CALIFORNIA AV.—Furnishea front room 80 H ST.-—Nice fur. room for gents or 1 1 i Ment housekeeping; reasonable, 13 T: —2 connecting rooms on first Ternisbed completely for resides | 180 for light housekeeping desires lady room- mate stenographer. 13 WASH 8T.—Furnished rooms, all conven- fences; private; best references. 13 181 veniences for ligat housekeeping; reason- able price, 13 13 NORTH MARKET ST.—2 rooms 4 7 183 light housekeeping; alleonveniences. 13 1908: OLIVE 8ST.—Furnished froat room, dai; keeping; all conveniences; $§ to Der 1927 ® BIDDLE 8T.—Neatly furnished trons 2017 OLIVE ST. —-Nieely far, rooms; bath; ie rooms for light housekeeping. complete. toe for light t housexeeping; water, bath, etc. 202 ; cars; rent reasenabie. 2031 FUGENIA—Third-story front; southern @x posure: alse bath-room,hotand cold. 13 2100 WALNUT ST. —1 front reom, 24 floor, furnished or unfurnished, gas and — 210: hot water bath and gas; home comforts, 13 9107 WALNUT 8T.—7 nice unfurnished fate WALNUT ST.—Fise front furnished en 212 1 12] ARSENAL 8T.—Fine rooms for gentiemen; 810 and $5. 13 OLIVE 8ST.—Nieely fur. room; all con.: transients accommodated. 13 2137 in basement. OLIVE Sr. —-Nieelv f hed 1 2205 eelv furpished rooms, a “13 1608 iin 8T.—Newly e Goat room, den Nicely fur, abd untar. 1628 Lede nousoneeping — 45 1706 OLIVE 8T.—One K sya room for "1 OLIVE Sr. —24-sto _sowely furnished; all conveniences, 15 in 9 family, with ase of bath. 13 “OLIVE 8T.—Rooms, furnished, for Highs 1806 35 Seon 180 GARRISON AV. —4 ro rooms, nicely stamens © WASH ST. nicely fur. rooms; all con- ] 83 1 OLIVEST.—-Nieely furnished rooms. kitchen, downstairs; $10. 2 and gas. $8; permanent. 1905 nun heat and heated halls. 2018} ARO: ST Nies flat, Come, — 2029 LYNCH ST. —3 large rooms. 2d floor, in- * 6 2033 EASTON AV.—Two adjoining — is for 1 or 2 2 gentiomen. 211 suite or single rooms: gas, bath, etc,: 5 ) PINE &T.—Nice light room completely at 21 24 RANDOLPH. ®T.—Furnished front en light housekeeping. 160 OLIVE N A fur. front rooms, Bret | 1703 WASH 8&T.—Niee or lean obi aw front room 13 1 1 gents or married —MIS*IS IPPI AV.—One fur. room for 3 1721 2h 1 ing. 7 WASH ST.—Lady having furnished room for light housekeeping; bath, ete. CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnished rooms for CARR 8T.—Furnished rooms for 1 88 month. )1 WASH ST,—* ively furnished en, 20185 1 WASH 81.—2 rooms fur. ment, 2d floor; eonveniont to three lines a cluding water, $11 per month. Appl „ on premises. 13 203 rooms for parties without children. iat OLIVE 8T.—Nice rooms for gentlemen; vate vate family; only $10 per month. nished for housekeeping; $8 per moath. 212 for ladies or gents. , CL (RE AV.—3 rooms, lst floor; * 220 LUCAS AV.—Unfurnished rooms on sec- = USEELL AV.—Niceiy : — as double pariors, desirable location; reat wont nne, L 8T —One nicely s room: gas, bath; private “faintly; rent low, , ANNA V.—Nicely furs room for one = 7473 2631 frovs SAT Ese Kaas. priate ia Ur: rent low, — — 2635 PARK AV.—8 reome 25 oem of © 2720 Snisbed attic. b 27 28 be A eT wo or three 0 r. t unfor. 2728 Wr e ownhoassh e 2780 Ag , el? dn 1 cents or married couple, | : it dt LS A GE or 3 2 aes heated by furnace; 24 — 4 — exposure. pints STOUDDA D 87. 2741 Keys 1530 A W 1% bath and sundry, nenn, 58 ST.—Large furnished parlor suitable fer gentlemen. 13 MADISON 8T.—3 nicely fur. rooms, ist floor. forlight housekeeping; convenient 13 LUCAS AV.—Furnished rooms with board; table boarders desired; hot and cold dein, EASTON Av. - Front ard adjoining roo furnished for housekeeping; cheap. 12 THOMAS &T.—Two front rooms neatiy furnished for light housekeeping, wht) 1 nis hel, with meals, ADAMS 8T.—Nicely furnished room for 1 or 3 gents. SCHOOL 8T.—Large furnished front room front 18 all conve- 13 SHERIDAN AY. Large room, well a close to business ence, G 2461, this 2 B e El. REN T—Une or two 2 nate? am In tus hu . neat the ea new 732727 1s 2 dress A 241, this oflee. * a ANT’ D—A strictly private family story. front room: southern ex to one ortwo gentiemen; aress D 240, this office. W ‘ve far an 34 small vate 1 34th st., haves rent to one ntlemea; changed Add, T 238, this office, $3.0 UP—Pants to order. Co., 219 N. En st. $12.50 Ursu to ergot, Co., 219 N. 8th st., near —— — BOARDING. 124 5. 14TH sr. ~Neatly f tu Ist-elass board; $4 perw 1 b th first-class board, 4] 418 | MAR ET ST.-—El bath; good table Ags ig wards; single reoms, $4 ail a week; rooms, 50e to $1 a day; 510 1 6 } ish ished reo, a oy of without B23 Riv and vourds 00 nr wenn 225 * * COMPTON av. —Haadsomely * 9 week. 901 8. 9TH ST. a tu 92 room, with Ist-class board; use with or without b MORRISON AV.—WNleely with breakfast and supper. 930 934, LASALLE sT. - An stems front room, with wit single room; stricily private f — tur. N. GARRISON AV.—Raa 101 N. GARRIGON TV d N. COMPTON A 1100 tee family. 1124 -~Pleasan N. CHANNING AV. -I room; excellent ooard; 6 rooms; good table; all convenience,’ 1015 . 19TH sr. -Nicely tur, room in amily, with or without board ra, for one or two dente 1207 doard. light housekeeping or for two V. GARRISON AV. —2 furnished ST. ANGE AY. 1210 cheap. board, gas, hot came 1 man ~ MISSOURI AV;—Rooms board; nine 1240 “ioce'Toome alee porters leh oe 4 iso 4 unfurnished rooms, i 215 N. GARRISON aA’ AV. - NI 1339 eee 133 9 1 r ey * * GARRISON RO { 1406 MARKET T. Nessi 14115 110 "et ie tr wae 1495 SE EPE AY, oon, 9 143] nr. 1437 1454 1454 Sao St 2851 private 1512 — 4 FL. - Niese board oœ—“öq—œ—. ——— — — | A1] WASHINGTON AV.—Rooma, for families or or single pe — — — CAS8 AV. — ni front without — oe nable, 2742 1 ST —Nicely fu 8 front ad- olning rooms; convenient first-class boaraing-house, 13 27427 ARMAND FT. Two blocks south of Russell av.,ist floor 4 rooms, bath; 2d floor 4 rooms bath; attic reoms, 13 274 MOKGAN ST. —Neatiy furnished room „ complete for light housekeeping. 13 2802 GAMBLE ST.—Pleasant furnished roe — for gentlemen or couple; $2 per week. 73 2802 GAMBLE Sr. —3 handsome furnished rooms for honsekeeping; bath, water laundry; terms mosth $25. 13 2803 EASTON Av. —-Nieely fur. 2d-story front rooms; price, $10 per month; board if wanted, 2 gents or lady. 2808 GAMBLE ST.—3 reoms, 24 floor; $15. 280 MORGAN Sr. —2 front 5 unfur,, 20 floor; reference requir 18 281 WaSH Sr. - Rooms — closets. bath; very cheap. 98234,°: bong AV.—A peat furnished front hall 5 13 ‘ 2327 to ears. 2843 THOMA THOMAS ®T —Newly fer. front room with all conveniences for light housekeeping. 13 290 2 LACLEDE AV. —Two roows — | 5 ‘ OLIVE 8'.—Han‘gomely furnished front 2910) and edjoining room: aa, fe convenienee. 3/9910 * 21817 ST.—‘ omfortable furnished rooms for Lor Z gents; private family; no other roomers; comforts of home. 13 ZVID seem, een . Ove; Tuesday. ®; southern exposure; 92 2928 FRANKLIN AV —Untfar. 2d-story front room in private f family. 13 3010 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms. 3018 ete. — 3025 bath 3028 LUCAS AV¥.—Neatly furnished 24-story Va rooms, hot and cold water and furpace. 13 310 BRANT NER P).,—Second-story front room, seuthern exposure, furnished or unfur- nished; suitable for l or 2 ‘ladies; reference: rent reasonabie. 13 3112 SHERIDAN AV. —i nicely furnished room $5 a month, 13 31) 13 ® WASHINGTON AV — Handsomely fur- nished room and board. 18 311 LUCAS AV. —E egant double parlors, single * or en suite; also one 2d and one 34-floor room. Add. © 239, this office 13 311 OLIVE Sr. ane tront, hot ‘Dathes e terms moderate. 312 * 3141 1 for 1 Lor 2 gents; references. 3141 SCHOOL ST. 1 Arge furnished front room tor 1 or 2 gents; references. 13 $14] SCHOOL ST,- Large — front room for 1 or 2 gents; reference 13 3148 ») OLIVE ST.—Larze, 28815 furnished 2d story front room; fire, gas aod bath; sta | | convenience. 3915 LUCAS AV. —I have 2d-story front and 5 10 back room for rent. 13 321 ® FRANKLIN Av. ist- floor front room 7 nicely furnished for $8 for one, or $10 for 2: board if desired; private family. BELL AV.—Very nice rooms, $220 nlences. . 399 LOCUST 8T.—Room and board for lor 2 2 gentiemen; private family; ref—ex 13 8994, CHESTNUT ST.—\icely furnished rooms, private family owning house; 64 per week. 330 FRANKLIN AV.—Newly and neatly fur- 5 nished rooms with modern eee, cheap. 9990 PINE ST.—Newly fur. Zd-story tront room; 3322 all couveniences, 18 340 LUCAS AYV.—Rooms furnished; single or en suite; references required 18 — — 341 LUCAS AV. Cosy light rooms, new fur- e niture, superior tabie; special rates te couples. 18 3412 3419 A LOCUST ST. —1 frent room, 2d floor, fur- nished, for 2 2 men; reasonable terms. 13 WALNUT 87 meaty for gents; bath CHESTNUT aT Tee rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 3517 353 PAGE AV. —Handsowe fur, front Foon 70 gas, bath and all conveniences; W furnished soome — os POOR second floor. AP. l or 2 gents. 8. BROADWAY—@ rooms on fl 35 813 2d floor. Inquire at 3573 1 l 3684 17 aS os will. pean pert” co patties without children. 13 37014 BELL AV.—3 rooms, Ist floor: $11. KEE). I EX &00., 1113 Chestnut st, 13 3719 7a, PAGE AV.—Nicely furnishea front roon rooms southera exposuse; with use of bath. 13 ‘ EVANS AV.—Ni Ali family: 37 21 no children; eis family in house. 43 386 d uisopson PL ur, or uantar. rooms. gas, bath, hot and cold water; furnace or grat@ heat. 1 386 WINDSOR PL.—One pleasant roo een tor goatiomen. 13 | 4 3907 N ed, supoy rooms, one — 22 — 1 ee car like. 13 3915 EVANS V.—4 beautifal rooms, water, large v t near 2 car r lines; rené lew, 13 3924 12 AV.—3 nice rooms fot 2 in tami , 395 Sir öök AV.—Feur rooms, i on premises, 3962 2 LacLrok AV. —4 first-class rooms; res- Soren terms. 18 E AV.—Two ni 8 rooms 4203 nne — family; cheap. r ax me ASHINGTUN A ooms 4224 AStis r GARFIELD AY, 4245 nou house, 4 rooms; e requiede 38 © McCAFFREY PL. city water; rent he) are Marcas av. HAMMETT PL. —3 blocks 4773 tegen © foome nad eth tom, oi LE DUC et —Thige sige fa to cars, 13 8531 — re BF. —Nestiy fur. salt of — A SMALL r family e, having AT Ay ler av. ; Lene pe bn Faak OR KENT * F 1 orten — bet. Whitiler 238 1520 LUCAS PL.—Nicely turn! first-class rd; also or for light housekeeping. fur Enel 4 Oroom. with first-class board; — * % rooms Wi 16043 Lien ea e 1612 i dee 161 board: hot and cold bathe; trans "WASHINGTON AV. — Neatly} ~ LUCAS PL. —To rent vith handsome room on first floor. 1623 ne 1708 e ee 17 3 LUCAS Av. —Handsomely story front r front room; with or 1764 — r sod. bea board; te: terms reasonable les bende abe 18 O wasn ST. —4 J Gay can Gnd 1809 jy wita board, tor 0 100 also room for single geal P 1826 Je to brane $08" family; | terms very r. reaso 1834, first-class board. TRAU AV.—Meatl CHOUTRA 88 estiy 1835 story joe out men: 3 Gret-class 9001 2! | FOREST a ooh apg 1880 Ay 2018 hoy * vate } 2109 D9 ihr Boos board; $16 %0 2 ti 10 75 0 6, two geniay 840 ave room 2116 ° Live Foi — 2113 EN 2 12 home — 8 gece beards torens rea 83 ASR AG Tek 9907 “Ain coord” _-— _ es / oe | LUCAS PL. ~Nicely furnished 211622 2 I. ieel L EE Roem pees t wees AS i 2 * * e

Page 14

2 freer = AE ee ee, se class board. 16 es. 18 AV.—Nicely furnished fro . without board, 8 90 “OLIVE T. — icely furnished room ae „ second floor, with board. 1 92 1 : N ST.—Piessant a „ in private family: MORGAN ST.—Nicety fur wy ne ate and board; so. ex.; private family. 15 GNOLIA ST.—Cor. California av., an nt furnished frost room, so. ex., to — Uiiion depot cars pass the 5 per month 13 DC UST aT. 9 tur. g t-class board; refs. 17 1UST—Very desirable fur, room with +48 . also day board. 18 DAYTON 8ST.—One nicely furnished room with first-class board, with use of bath, nee room with reasonable. 1 front rooms; 18 W nee Sere a nteilige 7: Address F. O 1485 Nebo, fil. We dre board two yeung ladies employed during da vate 47 8 2 no other — Aad 2 cb “18 >OUMS with . — nts at $4 per per week; —- gas and fire. bode for, Rant, st st. 18 yn Boss ‘en Cabinets, $3 per den. Open Su ‘ UP—Pants to order. Mesritz 3 Co., 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d fleor. 1 . Suitste order. Mesritz Taileirng ce... 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor, $3. $12.50 THE BEAUMONT DINING-RUOM, Olive st. and Jefferson av., meals 25¢; ten W tickets for $2. AS A PERSONAL SUNDRIES. furnished room 18 with 18 WASHINGTON AV.—Newly furnished . front and side room; excellent home all conveniences. 13 FRANKLIN AV.—A large front alcove room, 80. ex., with board, private * and wile or two rents; references. 4 "GAMBLE S. pleasant reoms; good 0 hoard and agreeable people in the house; rms. MORGAN 8T.—Eleganfi with board for 2 gents, private family. A FRANKLIN AV.—Furnished rooms bath; $1 per week: breakfast if desired. — — — 4 PINE ST. -Nicely fur. rooms with board. | front also 18 furnishad front and connecting rooms, with beard: ‘algo Ist-cl Ist-class da day board; modern convenienees. 54147 LUCAS AV.—Pleasant rooms, single or en suite; good board if desired; mod. eonvens. ‘+ 9915 and back parlor, 2d-floor, southern expo- : detect first-class board; day boarders 5 HöRG TN A Fo nicely furnished rooms with board; all conveniences. 18 =) 2938 rooms, with good table; all conv.; room for gentieman. and other rooms, with superior beard. 18 4 4 ST.—Pileasantly furnisnhe! 2d and 3004. 3015 UCAS AV.—Two nice rooms with frst- 0 class beard, with private family, to . 4 A LACLEDE AV. —Handsomelv furnisned 30 ’ 2d-story front room with board; all con- veniences. 15 two; good table; 340. 3111 with board: beautiful location; large yard; best references. 18 with excellent board, 3400 or en suite: every superior accommodation fm a moderna and handsomely appointed house; sunny in West End: goed table board canbe secured in neighborhood. 18 story front room; every home comfort; * 3307 MORGAN 8T.—Vlleasant rooms with good * board and the comforts of home; 3 5 MORGAN ST.—Haadsomely Pa 8 18 OLIVE ST.—Nicely fur. connecting front 293 MORGAN ST.—Very desirable 300 “LOCUST ST. —Desirabie 2a-story front 3 froat rooms; one back; with 5 men only, 310: LUCAS AV. —Niee room with board ~ D MORGAN S8T.—Nicely furnished reoms, 311 WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly fur. * MORGAN BT. —Elegantiy fur. rooms, single throughout; most desirable and convenient locstlon “PINE ST. —Large, nicely furnished seeond- 323 board and acccmmodations. reasonable. 340 MORGAN Sr. —Handsomeiy tur. room with good board. 18 3406 CHESTNUT 8T.—Kooms nicely fur. with folding beds, etc.; furnace heat throughout house; first-class board. 18 341 PINE ST.—L arge 2d-story front and ad- joining rooms; newly furnished; table and all —— strictly first-class. ‘1s ASHINGTON AV.—Nicely 2 $418 fur. front room with first-class board; ; refs, 18 342 CLARK AV. —1 AV. —Handsomely furnished room, first-class board; all conveniences; good location; reasonabie. 18 35 247 GE Wicely furnished room with 2 first-class board; all conveniences. 18 1106 NMDELL AV. —Liaht, Bright, well ven- a, with 18 1 jated room, 2d story. front room wit 359 14 f b alcove, with or without table board. 18 353 PAGE AV.—Nicely furnished room, 0 or without board. 3668 LACLEDE AV. -A nicely fur. front room for 2 gentiemen, with or wi hout | board. 18 738 PAGE AV.—Laree, newly fur. front room 3738 for lor 2 gents with or withous board. 18 3837 DELMAR BOULEVARD. — Second-story front rooms, single eren suite, with board. 390 en AV.—2d-story front room, with beard 18 4067 McPHERSON AV.—Desirable rooms with board; new house, eon to Olive st cars. 18 | OARDING—Ledy having small family would board child; give best care. Ad. S 242, 3 ARDING—Very handsome 2d-stoty front room; all comforts and good family table. Address W this office. 18 ARDING—One large front room: also second- —＋ front room, with best of table board, etc: | 3142 and 3144 Locust st. 18 are pretty rooms: select lst-class table; central: near Grand; every modern con- leyce,. Address M 231, this office. 18 RENT—Neatly furnished oe, No. 206 N. Sth st.; terms reasonable: 2d fi 13 OR RENT—Nice room and — to quiet mer with privileges. Add. T 247, this office. 5 a front room, with board, eon- ' | Yenienttocars. Ad. YI246, this office. 18 t RENT—Lad will rent furnished rooms to . Add. X 243, er couple with board for lady. OB RENT— Nicely | furnished room for quiet lay. And * 0 C2 board, it desired. Add. 8 -leau av. NYONE desiring a private detective address D 224, this office. 74 LL kinds baths and massa experienced operator. Chestnut st. NDRUS'’ electric belt, 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, ete. ; write. 74 — — TD — ge treatment given by iss Ruby May, Os cleaning, largest, oldest, best, reliable. J. N. Verdier, cor. 19th and Pine. Phone 1187. —— R. MARY ARTHUR treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies in con,; reas. terws: bus. confidential. Call 2612 Wash st. 74 [Pector at Haviin’s Dispensary, 6th and Walnut, treats male ana female dis.; char. for med. only. R. ANNA N:.WLAND, iadies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; board dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th, D LOTTIF REINER, midwife; grad, 2 colleges; recelves ladies duringconfine.; ;female complaints treated successfully;charges x reas. 1208. 14th st. 74 IGHEST cash price paid id tor ladies’ and gents’ cast off clothing; eallor send postal. Mrs. J Miller. 605 Walnut st. 74 1 * you want genuine misfit suit call and see the bargains at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 ADiks in confinement will have good home and reasonable prices at 2713 Chippewa st. Mrs. Hildebrandt; take Califernia car sout 74 M423 NETIC healing for all roo a ag 106 N. 4 RS. EK. EINKELKAMP, mid wife, has removed to 2550 Benton st. 74 RS. M. EDWAKDS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS. G AMES gives baths, massage and 22 treatment; lady operators. 26 8. 16th st. 74 RS. SANFORD from Denver gives tub baths and massage treatments. 2107A Market st. 74 ME. LA BLANCHE, Queen of Sheba, past, pres- ent and future; sat. guar. ; no sien. 2305 Cass, RS. MORGAN, Medium, gives réadings. daily; ith public circles every >unday evening. 7048. 18th, RS. PAKKER gives massage, magnetic and 2 tric treatment; first-class patronage. 108 N 8 M i V Sth st. 74 22d st mid wife—Ladies can find 220 st. M -ASSAGE—For treatment cali at Mrs. N. Van Dyke, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at their own residence if desired, 74 * iss CROWLE Y, fortune teller. 1247 N. 4 Ladies 25c, gents 50c. Call and see her M "is GARDNER gives massage treatment; tirst- sti class accowmodations. 105. 22d 3 74 3 ME. ANNA, the fortune- teller ofthe West, 226 Market st., near 4th st. established in 185i. 74 MES. SCOTT, fortune teller; past, present and future; satisfaction 1 price 25e and 500; no sign out. 106 74 * Rs. I. HOTSON receives ladies during con.; 4 reasonable rates; ladies in treuble call or write; take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 0 RS. H. BAMBERGER, help and board during eonfinement; ladies in trouble call or write. 919 Chouteau av. 4 * RS. A. BU RGER, N. D., receives ladies pending iti and during confinement. 2300 8. 12th st. ; take yellow car atUnion Depot going south 74 Msn in REINER, isdies’ phyeician and 4 midwife; regular, graduate of two colleges: la- dies received during con.; ch. rea. 3308 1l4thst. 1 ‘RS. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN. the great female 4 specialist, 26 years’ practical exp.; ladies in trouble wilido well to call or write. 1006 Chou- 74 ME: J. SONNEN. graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- tions at reasonable pric es: strictly confidential. Call or write 1091 Park av.: take Cars south. ARISIAN HAIR STORES Hair dressing, bleach- ing, dyeing. shampooing and all kinds of hair work done cheap; also maulcuring at Mme. A. M. Dumas, 2622 Olive st. 74 GANTAO—FOR MEN ONLY. Greatest restorer and developer known. Strengthens, Invigorates. Price $2. Guaranteed. Stamp for confidential circu- lar. DR. H. T. MILLER, 41 Quincy st., Chicago. ONTE—TONTE THE LADIES FRIE ND will posi- tively enlarge the bust 5 inches or money re- funded—Guaranteed—Nota painful instrument, but ap easant, “tae con external application. Price $2. Send stam confident al circular. _ MRS. 1 : MILLER. 21 Quincy st., TIAVI; a positive cure for uterine 3 Write or call: consultation and Health Book“ free: lady in attendance. Viavi Co., 36 and 37 Wenne, Building, 10th and Olive sts. 74 Ww ANTED- Dyspeptics te eat Mrs Mayo’s **steamed’’ genuine Boston browaj bread and be cured. 74 3 PER YARU—Steam carpet cleaning; largest. Eagie Works. 1915 Locust st. 1000 3 ha CARDS, $1; 1,000 billheads B. Crole * Co. ‘ "815 Locust, 74 4226 CONNECTICUT Ff. chee Hill—Business strictiy confidential; ladies received during confinement in private family. 74 $19. > 5) UP. Suits to to order. cl 219 N. 8th et. near 83. 00 8 P. Pants to order. Mesritz Talloring Co. . 215 N. 8th st., near Ulive, 2d fleer, Cold and Silver Plating And repairing; cash for old gold and silver. Samuel L. Downing & Co., 210 N. 7th st. 74 Chicago. best and 74 Mesritz Talioring R — gent can find cosy room and 5 beard in private family of, two; terms very mod- ; erate. A Address O 237, this office. 18 R i RENT—Large south front room, Ist-class fable, every edern convenience; near Hotel Address K 238, this office. 18 RENT—Large room with breakfast to two #& dewish cents on Pine st., west of Compton av. ne private f family Ad. A 242, this office. is 0% BENT—Handsomely | furnished front room th first-class board: heat; one other room; N aplendia location. Add. O 247, this office. 18 : Fan RENT—*econd- story front room; nicely fur. ; furnace heat: couple of gents; "beara if desired. 18 Add. W 238, this office. ; Bors! REN T—Handsome 24-story front room with api aee apes if desired; good ee West End. Add. L 234, this office. sie “RENT—A widow has nicely furnished front room fo quiet couple with board for lad 4 Coe VYenient to 2 lines of cars. Add. 8 237, this o 18 R REN T—Handsomely furnished — — front with connecting reom; with or without oe — location; reasonable. Add, P sf & offic t Rr Biesi) furnished front room with good board for man and wife: Chamberlain av. f two lines of cars; 350 per month. Address 1 „this office. 18 — — * n furnished apartments with superior table; within fohr blocks of West otel; all the comforts of modern home. Ad- 243, this office. 18 BR RENT—Very desirable fur. 2d-story front ation, with first-class board; all conventenees; rand and Lafayette; private family. Ad- 92 236, this office. 18 — — 01 — furnished rooms; 2d floor front tree for gentieman and wife: also 3d floor, . for gentieman, with board in private famil pees exchanged. Add. T 219, this office. 2. 18 RENT—Young West End couple having more ; Foom than ther need would rent 1 or JZ rooms ih or without board to nice young couple or ite. coll fur 3 days at 4873A Fountain av. on : 18 T—Very desirable room with good board vate family in West End: * for and wite or tvo youn er or two; ne other banedors. Sarees as M 244. 18 ~A small family having their own would like to rent one er two rooms, with ou board, first-elass in every respect; all fn conveniences; cable and electric cars; strict- ret lass neighborhoou. Address K 236, . 2 ex. room: first-class Washington avs. t no ver A feed; only want these ivilization. Add. K 247, this office. 18 > FSOARD—Parties furnishing with everything new 2 4 maid rent furnished or unfurnished to couples pe mon. 20 and 3d : fronts and ecommuali- pms. or 3 rooms on 2d floor; nice fer 5 ant home on cable line with wood ta dle: exposure; West End. Address R 238 Beantiful so. pear Grand and : ° st 3 furniture of 10-room house in stor- to rent same to respopsibie party; e. Apply at 4341A Finney av. 3 Room mate 2 bg eee 2 good es and good b and room * PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O' Brien,421 Chestuut. St. Louis MIM IE. CAPRIL, The great fortune teller, hag just returned from New Orleans; she would be pleased to have her friends call on her. 8. 21½ Franklin av. 74 REMOVED. BRIDGE DR. J. A. SHOBER (Aldany) DDEN TIGI T. Bets of teeth..... $5 to — Gold filling $1 1.00 u Other fillings. 60c and 750 X ö pe and Ae tract- 14 00 H TARY & 621 Chestnut St. 2824 Locast st., 1 i av., 5 dm * improv ¥ rooms; all conv . 8il- 1121 Boie av., 9 rooms; ell * Gore Page sail W biter 8 fm, all all on., new. Cor. , * 1102 Second Carondelet eve, 8 rooms; ail reer! hall, © „„ „„ ee 115 1 Olives 2 vi 5 24 5 nr e arte 1 A 2 * ma, all conveniences. ..§70 o ements Ry GD EE ile ty edi» Rms

Page 15

ey eG 33 *r 5 7 4 1 12 ng rata matt: — | . - ro 11 * ? 10 : . 1 > RA. stats co, PATE AND ag unt roo Chestnut St., . f ö + for rent the tg * rooms. an magere improvements. bee’ Oe 9 stone front f ty V. 8 rooms, all con a . a 5 woes, * gas and © np Somes. all conyv, ‘V., 7 roms, hall, gas and * FN Gr S- room brick, water, ‘etc. 1. a. SABES * +-reom en- 4-room brick cottage sea . 5-room brick, eer FLATS AND ROOMS. COOK AV. S rooms, all conveniences.. A COOK AY. . 6 rooms, all conven lences SAk HS r., 5 rooms, all eonrenienees. SAR HST..4 rooms. ist floor, bail, BAY. 1 . 6 Bice rooms with bath. RAV ,5rooms on list floor 5 ST., 5 rooms on 3d floor VANS A 4 rooms on 24 floor.. 5 KASTON AV., 3 rooms on 1st floor 18. 6TH ST., 3 rooms. Ist floor 5 8. 81 I. 4-room dweliing, good order 328 T S., rooms on 20 ; THEODOSIA A'AV., rooms, on 105 floor tS 2 see bp rat een a 8 888 te et et ——— COC norco Y. 3 nice rooms EY ST., 3 rooms, Ist floor. 13TH ST.“, 3 rooms on 2d floor S8TORES AND OFFICES. AS INGTON 3 8 .: VER. 3-story 8. 8 BROAD N r , an store and 1 — 13 00 | PERCY & VALLAT Telephone 410, 115 N. Eighth St. DWELLINGS. wel 2 t. 6 rooms; all improvements ... " eheridan av.,6 rooms all conveniences, laundry, etc 3 Hiekory st, 6 rooms; all improvements y 5 1255 St. Ange av. , 6 reoms; all im provements n av. rooms and laundry; a coaveniences 1 00 8 hestnut st. 6 rooms: all conveniences.. “ 1 ‘st. „ 6 rooms; all improvem ents. I 1427 Markee 22 venien 15 1 av. . dwelling; hot wares. bath, Baltimore heaters, sania. © Ie Adams st,, 4 room,, 2d floor FLATS AND ROOMS, . 2d st., 5 rooms Vlive st., 10 rooms; all conveniences ... ui Preston tk 8 roome; alt L 4 rooms, 2d ert wand con- 618 Hickory. — „3 rooms, 2d floor. Park av., 4 rooms, Ist floor . ‘st. 3 reoms, 2d floor. Broadway, 3 rooms, 2d floor,...- . ore st.. 4 rooms, lst floor 90 7th st., 3 rooms, 2d floor rear. 17 1 at., 8 room. Ist floor. Olid Manchester rd., 6 rooms, 2 door. 78. 7th st., 3 rooms, 2d 2 : 2648 Scott av. 3 rooms, 2d fleo 4 Market a. 4 rooms, 20 — all imp.. 3 Walnut st., 8 rooms, lst floo 2716 Dates, st., 6 rooms, Ist doors all con- n , 22d st., Brooms, 2d Boor. 43 x, 16th st., 3 rooms, 2d fio Lafayette av. „5 rooms; all conveniences. 448 Garrison av., 8 rooms ' 3 Koselusko st., 3 roms. ist floor : 4Cassav., 3 rooms, 2d floor > 8. 4 st. „ 5 rooms, Lue ert all Amproye- nts a STORES AND OFFICES. Aa: t., large store . 5 Market et., large store, fixtu * e. Rech 7th and r sts., 25 Chouteau av. ode and room... si aang ee ae pate av., store and cellar * fayette av., large store 208 cellar.... ; Pine st., 4 stories and cellar... .. Elm si., Story buiiding „ & warehouse or manufacturing purpose; cheap S085 Laclede av.; larwe corner store FORRENT. Wn. Booth & Co. 617 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS, h EUGEXIA 6T.. foots, wet» bath ..... W 101 oTH S * 846 CHOU HAU A IS. room 888 yA a Shige vee 38013 GLASGOW 10 foams) ot . large verd. nag oe ew $- [00m aye hall, gas and bath 8745 KVANS 7 room flat.. ee „ ++ „ „0 2 6% „„ „„ 5 ‘ 0 furnace; all conveniences. .,... STN US ST., t 3 roms, Dail, „(e +8618 CL 10 rooms, 2 yard, etc ee FOR RENT. “ALG GREER REAL ESTATE 60. „ PHONE 886. 902 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS, : ee 5 ev. i 9-reom house, just a 75 00 badie av. 7 ‘rooms, geg tur- ished, lee cellings. ete., steble... 80 00 ebd. av. ; 10 rooms, large lawn, trees. . av. 1 6 roo Greer av. 1 — brick cottage. Greer av. ; 5 rooms re FLATS. 1 err. STORES. Faston av., and 6 rooms above 4 av. ; large, lignt store 10-12 8 „ 6d st.: large warehouse, with f i road switch .. 1400 Franklin av.; fine large store and ina 2 location, M rooms in rear + 2d st. 1 2d and 2 t corner 1 Towa of and, Miami st.; 0 t floor tabie for grocery 22 a on 24 floor und large hail ou 8 2180 L. chy ‘fine’ store and 4 15 jaf i Manchester, Favs $. One store | jet „ — is wanted in this . 8 Pine st, 8-room modern brick e all es 8e furna nace, Lucas ea nae dweiting, all conveniences, : in 1 — 1 si — | ay. 19 930 | ry, cemen 03" g- room modern brick ‘welling, an — stable, Ste., must rent; rent tat Nr Eure ay. . new 4-room dwelling, furnace, laun- all latest conveniences; tenaut: see Se ste. yeu endes * Kaston av, „ue 4. room flat " 24-floor, water ‘ opposice Christian Bros." College, cars AS a 1 new 4-room flat, all conven- fanito. , ete.; $21. Ma Pater: 311. N. 16th at see A rooms, 2d floor Adams st,, 2 — rooms, 2d floor, water; sea eee K. oredr Sia re N Bighth and Locust. 2719 7338 Evams av., ist floor, 4 rooms. | 4017 Dunica ay. — [Wia — F Ke 8 #3 as Tate = 7 ILD 1? nee ‘ 5 e BIA I 2 @ 60 lielt rent collections. No charge for adver RESIDENCES. 8124 Pine st., 10 rooms, all Park av., 8 * a; in „„ „„ „ „ „„ „% „% Pine 127 1705 % „„ „ „ eee Pine oan Stabe front - 2 a 82 modern } house Cc eetna t st. 1 Cay 3849 Cook av., 10-room stone-front. 3 Station 5-room frame 1 7 ny 3704 Spring apd 8 rooms in geod ord 18804 av., 8 rooms. good aa 3 ee FLATS. 913 Garrison av., 4 rooms, suitable for doc- tor or dentist 8843 Windsor pl.. 6 rooms, ist 23 Olive st., 5 rooms, bath a Lucas av. , 4 rooms, bath 271 Lucas av. 4 rooms, bath uras av. 4 rooms and bath. 3845 Windsor pl., 3 rooms, all ‘conveniencs.. 7118. 4th st. 2 rooms, ‘Zu floo ; 13 S. 16th st., 4 rooms and bath 4328 Evans av., 4 rooms, 2d floor. 911 W. Bei! pl., 6 rooms; all conveniences. ee GagsBR 888888888888 wR — 925 Collins st., room 2004 Walnut st.. 2 — 24 floor 2004 Walnut st., 2 rooms, 3d pone. $23 Collins st. rooms ; ew „room cottage OrricEs. Offices, single or en suite, for rent in Rialto, — and Mermod & Jaccard Bulld- 26 STORES. 708 Market st., large store; rooms above. 704 Market st.. * splendid store with rooms. 1220 N Broadway, We stores 5 710 and 7128. 3 2813 Chouteau orks . 3 n 708 8. 2d st. store, rooms above 733 8. 7th st. large store — 2 S. e. cor 7th and Olive bullding Oth and ' ucas av., 6 stores and basement. . 106 N. Broadway, 5 stores. 413 N. 8th st., S-story building . FOR LEASE. 3803 N. 4th st., 3upper floors 413 and 415 N. 3d st. „ 3d and 4th floors.. FACTORY. 11th and North Markot, suitable for factory. cep BIKER 814 CHESTITNOT ST. 83 33 Telephene 859. DWELLINGS. 1018 Brooklyn st., 6-room brick; $17. 427A Lucky st. B- room brick; new; bath. 4222 Deimar av, 9 rooms, all conveniences; fur- 1 or unfarnished 9 Walnut st., 9 rooms, all convenienses. 1828 Burd av., new 5-room brick; > 5445 Arsenal at., 6-room frame cottages $13, 2435 S. 18th st., 5-room brick; $16. 214 Dorcas st., é- -room brick; $14. 3152 Brantuer pl., 6-roem stone-front i $2, . . 18ih st., 8-room brick, all —— neces; FLATS. 2940 Chestnut st., 4 rooms, 3 all conve- 2 rent reduced to 322 1531 S. 11th st., 3 rooms, 3 corner. 1846 Bismarck st. „4 rooms, 2d floor; $13. 2938 Chestnut st , 4 rooms, Ist floor. 1751 Mississippi: av. 4 rooms, ist floor: $20, 17 79: 5 Mississippi av., 6 rooms, 2d and 3d floors. 349 Park av., 5 rooms, list floor, all conven- *.— es; 326. 2433 S. 18th st. 5 rooms, 2d floor; $15. 2622 G aroline st. a rooms, 2d floor: $12. 1425 N. 24th st., 3 rooms, ist floor. 1307 Franklin ay. , 4 -eoms, 2d floor: $15. S. A. cor. Cote Brilliante and Newstead ave. 54 28 ats, new; separate entrance, ete. 1421 N. Grand av., corner, 7 rooms, 2⁴ ‘aad 3d floors, bath, v. c., ete. 1422 Clark av, 4 rooms, list floor; $16. 2650 Lucas av. ,5 rooms. 2d loo, bath; $20. 1321 5, 13th st., 4 rooms, lst tloor, bath; $20. STORES. 2839 Manchester road, store and cella 4003 Easton ay. , good store with — $18. ROOMS. 8. 3d st... 2 rooms, 2d floor, $6. 1014 Park av. 3 rooms, 2d — and attic room. 1103 Ohio av. 1 rooms, 2d fi 1417 N. 10th st., 3 rooms. ad Seer, rear: $6.50. 308 Lam „ 4 rooms, Ist floor; 811 3120 N. lith' st „ 3 rooms and basement, Ist floor, $11; 2d floor, 3 rooms, $10. 1839 O Falion st. , 3 reoms, 2d floor; $9. 1417 N. 10th st,, 3 rooms, ‘Ist floor, rear; 37. 2432 8. 3d st. * rooms, Ist floor; $7. 1246 N. 34 st. „3 rooms. Ist floor; $9. 2647 Papin st., 3 rooms, 2d fleor; $10,650. 306 >. Broadway, 5 rooins, 2d floor; $13. 511 Carroil l et., 3 rooms, 2d floor; $12. HAYDEL & SON, (Members Real Estate Exchange) 109 N. 7th St. DWELLINGS. 3522 Delmar av.,3-story stone front. 11 9 1033 Morrison av., 8-story driek, 10 — 1 ‘ 1814 Bickorv 1 tiore-iront, 10 rooms. 1217 St. Ange, 10-room brick, in best — 1810 Rutger, 9-room stone front 2629 W ashington av., ll-ro4m stone-front... 1 Broa‘ way, Z-story brick, 8 rooms 731 Lecasav „ 2-story brick 5 arly 1246 1234 Stoddard st., 2-story brick, Ar 1112 8. 10th st.. ‘S-utory stone front rooms 8 7228. 6th st., 2-story brick, 4reems — 728 S. 6th st., 2-story brick, 4 roems (colored ROOM, FLATS, ETC 1808 Rutger st., 5 1 Ist floor. 2019 8. Jefferson av. . 6 rooms, Ist fleor. r 1810 8. Broadway, 5 rooms, 3d floor... .... , 1122 Montgomery st., 3 rooms, 1st floor 021 Armstrong av. ,3 rooms, Ist floor 828 8. Jefferson av „3 rooms, lst floor 2832 8. Jefferson av., 3 rooms. Ist — 11 30 S. Jefferson av., 3 rooms. 5 floor.. 737 Lucas av. 4 rooms, 2d floor 2834 8. Jefferson av., 3 rooms, 620 8. 3d st, 3 rooms, 2a floor. 1519 Gratiot’ st. 3 rooms, 2d floor.. 214 N. éth et., ¢ rooms. 1st floor . N. th et., rear, rooms. 2d lor. Gratiot st. rooms, 24 ‘floor Wash st., 2 rooms, 2d floor, roa s. alisbury st., 3 rooms, 2d floor. * r 2 — OO Sec e ee KH woun~ 55 1! 421 Taimage av., 3 rooms, Ist fleor. 8 98. Bread way. 3 rooms, 2d floor. 31 N. Th st., 2 back rooms, 2d floor 23 Lo sere ‘st. 935 N. 33 N. 8)2 » 2 rooms, oa “te Senne * rooms, 2d floor. , 2 rooms, 2d yey a: ee reactors FAOOND Sb On Tested es ETORES, Kr —— av., 2-story brick, store and 8 ' Lu cas pl., „Zarge offices, 180 hestnut st. , eats te 1 204 Chestnut st., store-room 1701 Biddie gt. . No. IN. Ma store and l room. 808 8. 7th st., Blacksmith hop 1807 8. Broadway, 0 HARD TIMES RENT. 4758 Hogan pl.—8-room brick, bath, ete. hot and cold water, furnace and reception hall; rent $30. 4219 Warne ay. rooms., 1 blocs — electrie wet} rent 5315 Florissant av. —4-reom brick, Bellefontaine electric line; rent $15. 4140 Penrose §t.—3 rooms and attic; rent $10, 4213A Natural Bridge rd.—Large store, good sheen bas stad. * and setae yard rent $15. % a¥.-—7 rooms, newly repaired, on * line; rent $16. Union 38 Pearose st.--3 rooms and attle; rent $10. 3183 Morgan Ford rd.—8 rooms and finished base- ment, city water; rent $16 4219 Humphrev st.—¢4 rooms and attic; rent $10. 4253 Cooneeticut st.—3 rooms, city water; rent $9, $241 8 st.—5 rooms, city water in house: rent $1 4131 Wyomin 2 1 rooms and attic, city water in house: rent 4324 Juanita sd repay ond i’ shne $8. * RYAN & SHEPPARD, 921 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. $100 per month, No. 45649 Westminster pl., new 13-room house. 8 1. W. 10-room house on Olive st., west of Tay- oT Av.: * $1,000 a ease, 4300 West Bell „ pew room 2 e, tor Sectors weal and 2 w 9-room house AY hou room flat. "ist 2 n * 2 its 2 5 2 v., new 8 „re ee city water, on 14 a * * f 0 5 Wi j r er. 2 aul es bates Telephone 1226. 516 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. ‘ 2418 &. Grand av., 7-r00m dwejling; all con.; rent FLATS. #929 Carre 3825 8 omen 68. 2d floor; rent, $12. „ £0th 56. N . ul new * al modern conveniences corner Ba ge Me Cote Brilliante avs.; re 119 ten — 8 rooms. 57. 1 * av., 4 rooms, ali * rent, t. ms Kinlien and Catalpa sts., 4 rooms; 615. STORES. S. w. corner Broadway and Montgomery st., saloon and lod e room: will rent cheap toa good tenant. 114-16-2: 24 n. Broadway; $20. FOR COLORED. 1112 N. 10th st., 2 rooms; 141 50. 1113 Carr st., 3 rooms: $7.5 1108 N. 12th st., 3 rooms; $7. 14 — —— IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE on SALe—Or Rent—2 new houses, 3135 and 3188 New Ashland pl. RS ee Sy pevmenss: new 6-room brick. 4005 Liscola ay ev 7. 7 ia SA: E—$50 cash. $15 a month du s 5-room brick house. Cali 4115 Newstead av. ner. 7 R SALE—Elegant 6-room house, all improve- ments; price. $4,650; will take vacaut lot as frst pay ment. 4546 “Morgan st. WOR SALE—1606 Mafitt. av. house: lot 251165: within Trick 2 73 cars; bargain; come and see. 5-room lines L. SPY & * 2 . a 2 ä 1 res en ROA! ee U. . ., hot whl buy. } 6-room . ae 51 800—A SACRIFICE. 2033 reinia v. : ne ar- aan tee e Tentsids. all Loe ‘ N lot 281125: key ert door; hal ock fren Weste under $2,508; 17 Pp once; will buy it if taken tip week. See us at once for terms, * 157 * st. STOP |! LOOK AT THIS! 6 room brick, Ne. 423 Bt. Ferdinand av. : finished in hardwood; city watr and sewer; handsomely decorated throughout; | 25x137, with carriace and chicken house, grape fbor, shade trees, flowers, and walks: in elegant orer; on 3 car lines and with- in 2 blocks of paws 6 * Is; this is one of the pret- tiest little houses West End: price 82,600; easy monthly 2 — to-day; no agent; see owner at the house. Northwest Corne of Bartmer AY. and Forence. a * residence on the above A os war * ‘ x st. foo 7 The handsome rough s corner has been placed first-class condition and rented to a responsibl¢ tenant. The owners are anxious to sell property ad are prepared to make reasonable concessions }e any puréhaser, or take part of it im trade for vaqqut land adjacent to the city d terms apply to the of St Louis. For price E. S. Warner foal Estate Co., Turn Building, 304 N. Sth st. „4819 Cook R SALE—A nice 6-reom buildin bath om, av., with finished basement an cheap. Callat above number. ‘OR SALE—New 7-room * cottages, Ella av. Suburban road; $100 cash. $18 per month. Or. pen, 404 Mermod- Jaceard Building. OR SALE-—If vou have cash and want to A see new 7-reem house now being Snished, 1 a south of Old Orchard depot; at your own price bye SALE-—$1,800 buys 4240 College av. ; modern 4-room brick, all convenienees, near Union and porhood. lines; easy payments; goo neigh, 00 SUR SALE—A neat brick cottag¢, cellar, sewer, and water: pr 1,775 if sold at once; easy terme. erdinand a RSALE~Or Lease—4029 Washington boule- vard; modern 8-room house in complete order; new paint and paper; best loeationin the city. Ap- ply on premises. 7 R SALT Real Estate—For an investment A4 — property see 1315 Lucas avenue; lot 21.6x7 .6; L belongs to an estate and must be sold at once, J. h MeCormick. 1110 Pine st. 7 yh SALE—2 nice 5-rcom frame cottares, 4212, ote feriogton av.; large lots, cellars, city * alf block from Northern Central electric line; terms to suit. Owner on premises, 7 Ret SALE—One new 8-room Queen Anne 4wellin house; all modern improvements: r an carriage house im rear: 4330 West Bell street cars; wiil take part in vacant lots. room 54, Turner Building. Ker SALE—A bargain; don’t miss it: house x 1118 Aubert av. „J. room Queen Aane residence siate roof, reception hall, bath, te,: stab e and carriage house; lot 70 feet front; price this $4,000. Apply at house for terms. OR SALE—A 6-room frame cottage, electric bells and granitoid side walk, te be sole at a bargain, monthly yas 1411 Stewart p BER GFELD APARKER Agents, 7 704 Chestnut st. OR SALE—Monthiy payments —One story and basement §-room detached brick dwelling with stone front, on Cottage av., west 7 1 at.; $300 cash, balance monthly: price JOHN MAGUIRE ¢ 4 co. 7 , 8th st. eee SALE—Monthly payments T 225 por month and 8300 cash will purchase new lestory and Dasemens, pretached brick dwelling and 25-foot lot; No. 1515 Pendleton av..1 bloek north ef Faston av.; only one :eft; house open our lest chance. OH AGUIRE &CO., U7 N. Sth st. LIOR SALFE—Eauity, $2,000; Fonts colletted for 1892. $650: taxes, * $68; repairs, insurance, etc,, $63, leaving net balance, $519, or 8 per cent on $6,000, price asked, and 17 percent on equity of 53.000. our 1-story 4-roem brick dwellings. west of Grand av., near Easton av.; a bargain JOHN MAGUIRE 1 C0. 7 - Sth st. 85 CASH, balanee $20 or less per “South 2- OU story B. rom house, 3954 Lincoln av.; nice papered. Otto Claus, 9th ‘and Montgomery. 81 400 BUYS 6118 Weils av., new a- room frame 0 house, lot 25K 1853 easy terms. E. Kausel. 1721 Uhio av. 7 WAGONER PL. $500 cash and $50 per moath will buy a new, mod- ern house; only one left on 9 NN pi. to- day. 7 814 N. 2d st. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Houses and lots, Nos. 5029 and 5031 Shaw av. one block west of King’s highway, two new two- story brick cottages of six rooms each; lot 27x170 feet to each house. These houses have siate roofs. Terms: $20 cash down — — per month, same to apply onthe purchase m For particulars see 7 KEKLEY * 88. 1118 Chestnut 1. FOR SALE---HOME WITH A FUTURE, — Olive st., the finest east and west street in St. Louis, new Queen Anne 9-room brick dwelling; every modern convenience; cemented cellar, etc.; 40 foot lot, near Hoyle av.; will shortly be busi- ness property, which gives t a double valine. Now is the time to invest. JOHN MAGUIRE & 75 7 a 07 N. Sth st. COT MONEY? Put it in lots in Chamberlain Park, Cabanne, Clemens pl., or vicinity. It is safe and sure to make you a good profit. Buy what others want. The best section in the ¢ or residenges. Have some specter N. - , lat and prices. F. 8. PARKER, 617-61 Wainwright Building. REPEAL OR COMPROMISE. Within ten daysthis question will be settied and St. Louis reat estate will once more be eagerly gought as the safest investment, Now is the time to invest. We have bargains i. classes of 8 lues very low. BAOS. 4 CO * values very 815 Wainwright Bidg. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, For Sale—House and lot. No. 4342 New Rr ter road, brick cottagé of 5 seems: lot 25x125 feet te alley. Terms: $20 cash down a and every month thereafter, the came a apply on the * reiculars Ne ifs. mee REEL Li &o., 1113 Chest nut st. NICE HOMES. Clemens pl., Chamberlain Park and n 0 $: o Wöd nest section in the city; terms to sult; lots $15 to $100 per 71 See me ** bargains. 617-618 Wainwright Building. LIVE M Ink DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE Of O'Fallon Park. No. 1945 Alice av. , new 2-story 7-room brick for two samiiles, front vestibule entrance for each, water, gas, sewer, pre) adjuining beautiful O0 Fal- lon Park on the south; the prettiest residence site in the North End; building restrictions on adjoin- ing property; 25 for cash, or small cash ab a tte balance mon hiy; house 3 ened to-day. Be. . GUNDLACH & CO., 3715 N. Broadway. HERE IS A SNAP! $1,700 CASH will secure you a 6-room detached brick dwelling, wi „ — 4 rove sion hall and attic; the most — piete house e city. tor further eek et 7. 18 TNWAGEL REAL ESTATE C., phous é 2) 1134 Chestnut at. ~ BSPENSCHIED & DIETMEYER, — 623 UHESTNUT 8T. 4 dy, rooms, poreh, reduc from * apply 4218 255 — „ near 0% week 7 Telephone 3940. FOR SALE---HOUSES, rmand, st. room brick, all im- rn 7a heme, only two Tt eae t 1 tnt ‘cia a brick, slate colé water, ail apd _provements: e: 8 modern hem 4163 MORGAN ST. Elegant marble and stock brick front, 9 rooms and reception hall house, — told cellar ond 2 modern im CHEAF HOME. If so, look at pretty, IO-room house, north side Chamberlain, ourth use Bo ot Goodfellow; everything in it: spiendi angement; terms reas- onable. What wil you ave? Will on. it NR. . PAR 617-018 Wainwright Building. — EASTON W. FLATS. Renting at $1,756 pe year, will be sold cheap; smal! cas payment, balmce at 6 percent, and may pane. — property in echange. Further partica- ars HiIMANN-FARRINGTON BEAL ESTATE Ov., 710 Chestnut st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE THE ELEGANT NEW kick RESIDENCE Situated on the northeast corner of Bartmer and Florenee avs., n CHAMBERLAIN PARK, containing 12 and all modern im- 8 Lot am average frontage of feet by a depth of 248 feet. This property can be purchased at a bargain,or the owner will exchange = part fer other propertyr For par- ticulars apply to E.S. WARNER REAL ESTATE CO. 7 Turner Building, 804 N. Sth st. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Fer Sale—House and let No. 915 Bates st., South St. Louis; brand new 2-story pressed brick front house, with mansard roof; contains 8 rooms, recep- tion hall, good cellar and slate reer 10t 50x137 feet to a 20-foot alley. Terms: $30 cash down aed 3830 er month each and every month in the — to apply * . — I money. Keys a L&aY @& CO., 1113 Chestaus at. $5,200 Will buy a good 2-srory brick house with 7 rooms. oeception hall, attic aad all medera improvements; good ceilar; lot 30x180; in —1 western part of the city; conyenient to electric lin ELLE 2 FAIRBAULT, 919 Chestnut st. Elegant New Residen€e, 4728 Labadie av., 9-room modern house, 50-foot lawn, with trees. and gras, city water, sewers, electric lights. Whillrentéheap to good party or will gell on easy terms; smp~li cash payee. Cass and St. Louis av. electric ars just finished to Greer pl., one block south. R. C. GREER REAL ESTATE CO.. 7 902 Chestnut st. ——— — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. $30 hill west of Goodfellow, . 5005. 813½ Chestnut st. —JULIAN AV., 100x260. N. 8. for Sale or Exchange. MARYLAND AVENUE PROPERTY. 250 feet of ground which can be purchased at a low figure and on easy terms. Owner will exchange his equity for some impreved property, and assume some incumbrance. Thi ie a good opportunity fore builder, as the loeation is 9228 for renting pur - poses. For particulars apply to tn E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE Co., 304 N. 8th st., Turner Building. Chamberlain Park—Residence Lots. Choice corner at Maple and Florence: handsomest lot in the park; 50 feet on the north side of Maple, adjoining the residence of Mr. A. L Abbett on the east; also several lots on Bartmer av.,both north and south sides, at low prices and reasonable terms. For information apply to the E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE Co., TURNER BUILDING No. 304 N. Stu ot. et. Pine Street Business Property, Three-story buildings, Nos. 704 and 706, adjoin- ing the DeMenii new building; the future of this property is assured, and at the price it can be „bought, will prove a good investment. For in- formation apply to E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE Co., TURNER BUILDING, — No. 304 N. 8th st. A Tract of Land in the West End, 20 Acres. One of the prettiest pieces of land near Forest Park on the market and were it not for the present hard times it would never be offered under the pres- ent condition of things; but cireum- stances are such that a sale must be made, and now is the opportunity to — a bargain; but liltle money is ired, aud a sure Fun guaranteed. K particulars apply to the E. S. WARNER REAL ESTATE CO., Turner Building, 304 N. Sth St. — — — — 8 SUBURBAN onna PROPERTY FOR SALE. Non SALE—5 Groves. Add. P FARMS FOR SALE. Fee: BaLeaOr wil Pia clty a ings and fenees 77792 es es high ab — 22 Tas BRUKGGKMAN E Chestnut st. SUBSORIBE FOR THE I 15 SONY fare eo located s office. wg Water —— — — also, a large stable and coach from the new Union Depot. a “|e Tuesday, Oct, 24, at 30 Clock P.M. 75xto9, on the north side of Pine street. stone - front residence containing 14 rooms, with all modern improvements; house. On this lot is a three-story This property is only two blocks and paying a good income, 206 S. Fourteenth St. AT PUBLIC AUCTION On the Premises, Tuesday, October 24, at 4 O'Clock P. M. This lot is 44x149, with four substantial brick dwellings, one fronting on Fourteenth street and three fronting on Center street, all well rented TERTIS OF SALE: One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent in- terest on deferred payments. — (With bath 4109 Washington boulevard, — 1423 Velmar boulevard, 9 Plats can be had at the office of GREEN & LAMOTTE, 124 CHESTNUT STREET. WEST END HOMES FOR RENT. VII — and = ———— 4193 Washington boulevard (coraet), 9 rooms. .. room No. 442] Delmar boulevard, 8 soome. HOUSES OPEN ron INSPFTOT ION. RUTLEDGE & KIL PATRICK. 720 PINE ST. SS. 500. BEST HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. 4222 MORGAN ST. Lot 32.6x150. . Modern 2-story stock brick residence, 9 tion hall, sanitary plumbing, hardwood throughout. Cinea to-day. FISHER & C.. rooms and recep- 714 CHESTNUT ST. AT AUCTION. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. We will sell a number of lots of ground on North Market and 20th Sts. Twentieth St. and Angelica St. Angelica and Ninth Sts. OF Saturday, Oct. dT. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE LODGE N CES, North St. Louis Property. choite } at3 p.m. jat4p.m. lat 5 p. m. \ 28. Title perfect; taxes 1893 paid. Terms: One-third cash, balance in one and two years at G per cent per annum. Will be sold without reserve on the premises. For plats, ol, 700 Chestnut st. and Union avs. be conducted thi 2 No. 40, A. F. Al are. weicome. Ew V. KYTs, Secretary, Jones, pastor of urch, under tbe awer. of Mt. . e. ah W. E. LAN b VOGT. w. Mane nome OF MISSOURI. Delmar — — 42 will M. tional dge, 04 Et Will be n Mee soon fraternal! a HENRY K 8 K. of in the * bers rogues 2 e 2410 2 of P.. du invited to 0 ARA eel un. W. corner of 4th and any Oct. * 8 t wel- C. G. 33 Wi! LDEY Lopak. WN LODGE, No. 2, — will piease tatt. Ail Oe: ae L 0. U. F. attend next 8 83.00 oabinete PARSON Ss’ diamond 31 1 * 9 * * a 70 4. HRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL, 13th and Locust sts., opposite Fxposition Building. Sunday services t. 22, 1893: 8 a. m., holy communion; 246 a, m., Bible ‘Class for men; lla. m. „ morni:g prayer, prayer "and sermon. at 9:30 m. Mission ! All are cordially invited so our services. EMPLE ISRAEL, 28th and Pine sts. Sundesy morning services will be held at 11 0’clock. Subject of Rabbi Leon Harrison's lecture: ‘*The he soogpuy of Robert Ingersell; Ite Merits and Mis- „ All interested are cordially invited to at- — 0 HE UNIVERSALIST SOCIETY will have services — the 22a at Vandeventer * — oy Vandeventer av. Sunday-schooi p. m., preaching at 4 p. m., by Miss XA Titus. “All are invited. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ccc ANTED—Girl to do house work home nigh W 1831 Olive st, = * 68 r. Chargea With Highway Robbery. Dennis Ferris called at the Four Courts yesterday afternoon and swore out a warrant charging a negro named Rube Barrows, with robbery in the first degree. Ferris, who re- sides on Glasgow avenue and Mullanphy street, was passing Cassand Garrison ave- nues last Fr day night, we he was set upon by a crowd com posed of several negroes who he claims demanded money of him. Ferris made a plucsy defense and f t the crowd though they u knives and brass- Knuckles on him. His nose and face were covered with blood and cuts, and his coat was slashed in a half-dozen places. Burrows, be claims, dia the cutting and he also iden- tines him as one ofthe men who dem — 9 In addition to his other in; erris’ right hand was sprained. su was arrested by Detectives Bambrick and Sullivan of the tth District, who are also looking for his confederates, Made a Big Haul. A big haul was made by bargilars at the residence of George Textor, 8629A Missouri avenue, several nightsago. A rear 2 which had not been secured afforded trance for the thieves,and after they had secured their boot made their escape by the same way, without arog the in- mates. The stolen prope of — one mark ins, two gold m ed ‘*George Textor,’’ ago chatn wie — and 1 lockét attached, a child's gold rings, one of which was set with é The police have discovered no clew to the perpetrators of the robbery, | Stabbed in the Breast. Thomas Kennedy and James Pruett, both colored, got auto a quarrelin the rear of $147 Washington avenue yesterday afternoon at 40’clock. Kennedy drew a knife and stabbed 4 ie the left a sey the lang. Dr. A. cal and he dressed home, 1122 King’s lance r Cassidy — abont 60" 80" reg litany and sermon; 7:30 p. m., evening and Around the Capitol WasHINoeTon, D. C., Oct. — this morning Mr, Teller, from the C On Judiciary, reported favorabiy a je olution providing for the disposition o tain personal property and money : ing to about $300,000, now in the hands of receiver of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and authorizing its a pli- : cation to the charitable purpose of | 2 church. —— an amendment had ‘ adopted s more particu uses to w money and be applied, the resolution was Mr. Peffer of Kansas resum his speech against repeal of t He was! clause of the Sherman law. by Mr. Jones of Nevada. Mr. Jones said if he should be asked t plain ina singie sentence what hard meant he would say falling prices. Meant involuntary assign a cape numerous persons in insane nouses and prisons, further — ey debtors and general discograger W ben prices fell the of the | were takenaway. But the Kort effect. faiiing prices was upon the laborers it deprived of their at great. lea : Mr. Jones — at volume of money isting proportion to the — am tion. e denied that cae ive 2 o pon the „but upon the t the Bat upo States declared t a maximum in the production of | there was no foundation for the beliet t with free coinage the United States flooded with silver. To show the at of the argument that 4 ‘ne sary to give value to money. 2 ; could there be any doubt — U demonetized gold and legal tender money and an sum was quired to perform the entire system” whi 12 24 $1, 500,090,000 r papes. © bill would be t times as valuable as one gold dollar w the present time. At this time Mr. Voorhees asked it would be agreeable to Mr, Jones to Before Mr. Voorhees made the intended he gave way to Mr. Harris of nessee, who rose toa statement in the of a question of privilege. Referrin to article in a New York paper, Vr One clause of the report of a. in with me rendered the construction possi that 1 had indulged in the language e as to the Vice-President in the event that B 5 should rule in a given way bole a given question. The interview me in the absurd and oprutal attit 1 of declaring that the Vice-F | would be killed here in his seat if he re rule in a given way upon a ¢ simply desire to say that no | could be more absurd ana untrue than a construction put uponany language used by meto reporters or other persons. The contests here are contests of reason, 0 the prize ring—not of brutal force, Ig desire to disclaim, utterly, the bra tributed to me. am happy to say that the relations tween the President and myself, both pe 2 have been of the kindest from the beginning of 2 acq down to the present ti eat 7 > Mr. Voorhees then session, after which th nate, at 3 m., took a recess until Monday at 10 a. m. 5 IN THE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21.—A Dill i vide the Eastegn Judicial District of 1d A gan in northern and southern divisions was — passed, An interesting discussion of — financial condition of the Treasury and | country followed. Mr. McMillin sad it no longer possible to consider the Straits in which the Treasury Treasury was — behind e Nothing had been paid on the for some time, and it was note Treasury had been 9 to the portion of the $100,000 tained to redeem Salas meet current expenses. i Mr. Sayres supplemented Mr. statement * 1 ea for =e 2 of economy in view of th 4 | He declared 2 2 not been stated truthfully. ficient under the last — all the demands made dy the legislation“ to which Mr. Deum Ui verted. The revenues in his >inic fallen off on account of the general and industrial condition of the count deficit had already reached $20,000,00 would reach $50,000,000 by July 1 maintained that there was absola a authority for the Secretary of intrench on the reserve current éxpenditures, and he House that it was a dan which would inevitabi ah. the Secretary had — — — mead te it would restore A bill to construct 1 ing oe for thirty years, led to farther dip >. but the second : fore action was had, The poten then resumed cc the printing bill, which was cc as amend ll the at 3:05 the House PRESIDENTIAL L APPOINTMENTS. WasHInoton, Cet. 21.—Ths Pr nominated Needham 0. Mexico to be Associate J 11 3 faniry, to be “ee T* X

Page 16

— 000 ava J A — ele The Old ready to . the ag ——. when goods fail p vv CLOTHING- S. JACOBS, BERNHEIM & Co., 510 Washington Av., This City, Who failed recently. We bought all of these goods AT A PRICE LESS THAN THE OST OF MATERIALS FROM WHICH THEY ARE MADE. The past Great Sales held by us, the past Great van 4 given by us, all, all ARE DWARRED, ECLIPSED AND OVERSHADOWED BY THIS MONSTER OF MONSTER SALES. Never Have We Had So Great a Stock and Variety to Select from Never Were Prices” ( So Low on Good, Honest, Reliable Clothing! Never Perhaps Again Will Such a Grand Woney-Saving Opportunity Occur. : To-Hlorrow Morning at 7:30 O'Clock Sharp Begins This Mighty Slaughter of Values. K h N e ntact tatatatiote | 8 ‘To-Morrow 3 To-Morrow W Will Sell We Will Sell fail and winter 850 Men's Overcoats, 3 Suite genuine Sat- shades of an excellent quality inets; not trash; superior finished Meltons, Ker- warranted net to seys and Beavers, cut single and sms . k- double breasted, with fly -front r r shape, trimmed and tailored in prles P 2. 50 a superior manner; long cut, 875 Men’s Cheviot Bankrupt $9.4 5 and Cassimer Suits price in round cor- and three buttoned 650 Men’s Overcoats, a very large assortment of fine quality, in- cluding foreign and domestic — 8 Meltons, eavers, Friezes and Cheviots cut single and double breasted, 1,250 — ag A German import- of stylish cut and lined with ed cog ewe 4 like Clays and excellent quality Italian cloth, vs ween Mle. iia = ne ae with eatys tee wey lining; all the uality ’ —— Satin ee Bek AF SNRs; Jong ut. Serges: cut in single and double breasted sacks and cutaways, ankrupt $12. 50 with soft roll collar. Made price vy £ d 250 Men’s Overcoats, genuine ey : English Meltons and Kerseys, single and double breasted, satin lined, cut full length, ar- tistically trimmed, in all shades. Bank- 81 7. 70 rupt price. 300 Men's Storm Ulsters, extra heavy lining, high collar, cut Bals price D4. 75 250 Men’s Storm Ulsters, genuine Chinchilla, with shaw! roll col- lar and loop fasten- ings. sp 01d Reliable stande back statement made, has n “BANKRUPT STOCKS OF Bought by us within the past two weeks, amongst which is a portion of the stock o 750 BOYS’ LONG PANT SUITS, in medium and dark colored pin checks, atriwes, broken and invisible plaids ste, inthe new colorings, effects an mixtures; made single or breasted; sizes, 10 to 19 years; choice; bankrupt priee BOYS’ W Bers’ fail desirable grey mixed, brown mixed and min- 29 gied colors: ‘all sizes; bank rupt price C 1,000 BOYS’ SUITS of the best quality of ‘all-wool domestic cass cheviots, home- spuns and tweeds; choicest latest celor- ings, patterns and effects; perrect in fit fer ee on ——＋ sia- 1,000 Men’s Suits, single and "double-breasted sacks and cut- aways, all new fall goods; faultlessly made; all sizes, n $9. 75 Re 600 Boys’ Cape Overcoats, cut very long and full, ample cape, mit- ten pockets, "genteel, invisible plaids, mingled colorings, etc., sizes 8 to 13 years. AA 165—All our odds and ends and sample Over- coats are tum- bled into one lot. They are worth twice and three But come and 350 Men's Over- coats, genuine Ray Satinets, with serge lin- ing and velvet collar, long cut, Bankrupt price 52.50 1,000 Chinchilla Overcoats, with English plaid lining and deep velvet collar, cut full length, | long cut Bankrupt price... S 3. 8 5 | 500 Men’s Overcoats, silk cov- ered buttons and lined through- | out with farmer satin lining; all sizes,long cut, Bankrupt price.. $4. 50 400 Men's Overcoats, well fin- ished, stitched edge, serge lin- ing, extra heavy, made to sell at $10; long cut, Bankrupt price. 0 $5. 50 600 Ludiow’s Pennsylvania Chin- ‘chillas, wool-plaid lining, vel- vet collar, cut extra long and very heavy weight. Bankrupt price... — 5 „ 6 5 750 Men’s Overcoats, genuine Mel- ton in seven different shades, stylishly made and trimmed, sizes 33 to 34, long cut. Bankrupt price 800 BOYS’ LONG PANT SUITS—Iae an excellent quality of destrabie goods in the nost desirable colorings and pat- terns for young men’s snite; they are all cut long and full, and are finely tailored. There’s an immense assertment of pat- terns to select from; sizes 13 to 20 yeares en Deahrups 87. 00 price. SUITS—The most refined, times the money. take your choi¢e. Bankrupt price... i Trousers. 500 Boys“ Ulsters, made long, double breasted, with wide col- lar, mitten pockets handsome laid cassimere lining, in tan, awn, brown, gray and differ- ent colored plaids, sizes 3 to 14. Choice —* Bankrupt price. 82.98 500 Boys’ Overcoats, made of a good durable quality of over- coating cassimere in blue and black and brown and black checks, diagonals and plaids, well made and shapely, out long, have velvet collar are in every wa genteel an nered sacks; cutaways; all sizes bankrupt price.. 250 pairs Men's Heavy Cassi- mere Pants, well and strongly made; all sizes, bankrupt 980 200 pairs Men's Heavy Worsted Pants in stripes and checks, all sizes; bankrupt Si. 25 275 pairs Men’s Heavy All-Wool Cheviot Pants, strongand relia- bly made, all sizes; bankrupt price 500 Boy’s Cape Over- coats, cut long, with deep, full cape, mitten p ets, well made, in neat brown mixed and gray — diagonals, checks, plaids, sizes 3 to 13 years. Choice —— 1.23 price. 1,200 Boys’ Cape Overcoats, in ‘large, handsome plaids, black patterns, invisible and illumin- ated plaids, in tan, fawn brown, -gray, blue, etc. All made full double-breasted, cut Choice extra long with full deep cape; Bankrupt price........ 9. * sizes 2 to 7 are made with full box-pleated back with orna- ment; sizes 5 to 14 years are | 2,000 Boys’ Overcoats, made of made plain back; very full. "genuine Aurora Meltons | bys This line is especially attrac- 2 beaver, in blue tive, as the goods are an excel- lack, Oxford mixed, 1 lent quality, heavy, smooth mixed and gold mixed effects, overcoatings. $9 4 either medium or long cut, with Bankrupt price . 8 or without velvet collar, single or double-breasted, very some, stylish and durable goods; E 3.000 BOYS’ SUITS—All-wool casa ‘home-spuns, cheviots. bannechhurns and tweed suits, in blue mixed, brown mixed, grey mixed cheeks, broken and invisible plaids and heather mixed ef- fects: every seam double stitched and taped; pants are lined with linen can- vas, with pockets of same; have elastic bende and double seat; are made either single or double breasted; all sizes, from 4 to 15; your choice; — 85 * rupt price 900 BOYS’ SUITS ot our fine, soft-spun worsteds, Thibets, imported Scotch ban- nochbur uns, silk-mixed worsteds, En- giish cassimeres; all very finely made; lined with best English serve; sewed with silk, and are in every way very superior garments; made single or double-breasted; all sizes; @* choiee; bankrupt pries 83.85 M All goods returnable if custom er is not entirely satisfied with purchase. Money cheerfully re- funded. desirable, sizes 1,200 Men's Suits, imported and ‘domestic fabrics, single and double breasted, sacks and cut- aways, trimmed and sewn and cut in high-class. manner; al —— colors; —— price. 512. 50 850 Men's Worsted Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, sack and frock; latest cut and well made; good 0 ° ¢ z 300 pairs Men's Pants, Heavy cas- simeres and cheviots, 1,000 pairs Genuf€&e Kentucky Oxford Jeans, lined through- out thoroughly made with double welt seams; bank- rupt price. 5 Oc 600 Boys’ Overcoats—All our broken lots of fine novelty Overcoats of different shapes, makes and styles of goods,some silk lined, capes lined with changeable colored silk, etc., that have sold for from 88 to 12, all are placed in a separate ot marked your 3 00 Bankrupt price. 5 N Shop by Mail. Realizing that thousands of our customers cannot conveniently call, we have issued a large cata- logue, fully illustrated, and we fill orders same day as received. Send for Fall and Holiday 9 Special Notice For anything in Children’s or Boys’ Clothing in extreme novelties that cannot be found elsewhere come to us, where you will find by far the a largest and most complete stock in the city. 500 Cape Overcoats, guaranteed strictly all wool Cheviot, cape and skirt, cut extra long, well trimmed and well made. 500 Men's Overcoats, very fine ality, Im ported Meltons and — in all the prevailin shades, cut in long single an double breasted, which has all points of a swell overcoat; made } with narrow single stitched raw edge and double stitched seams; lined with extra heed double warp satin finished Italian clot — coat in America. h 50 8 200 Men's Overcoats, genuine wool Canadian Meltons, in four different shades, single and double breasted, worth 512. 50, long cut. Bank- rupt price N ⁰ U FOREIGN EDUCATORS. See our great Ferris Wheel Free. Pair of Stilts or Bow and Arrow with in Broadway window. It SER is perfect in every detail. every Boys’ Suit, Reefer or Overcoat. — e HORRORS A. ABOARD SHIP. |IN DEFAULT OF INTEREST. ; — * BROADWAY & MORGAN | 27. | ST $ . ee ES cae eee 72 5 worded requests to subscribe had been sent to the teachers. The — — DENNIS DEVOY IN CHICAGO. -BoeUS TELEGRAMS. BEARD HURDER TRIAL. ee Russian Educational Movement to Bring Them to St. Louis— Trouble Over Finances. Thore is a movement on foot to havea 5 ad strong Gelegation of foreign educational commissioners come down from Chicago dent Sunday night and examine the "public schools of St. Louis next Mon- o IB But the movement needs ’ @he lubricating merits of money, which the _ Superintendent andthe principals have en- - @eavored to obtain from the teachers. The effort has been met with a gentle but de- Cided protest from the usually docile : gogues, who feel that the courteous vitation to give towards the fund Is vir- ally a demand to leave a portion of their Salaries in the hands of their su- The ladies have not been the vigorous in their objections be- mong the expected visitors are a Teal live Russian Prince and Princess who famous for their espousal of the cause of tion in the land of the Czar. The list commissioners and visitors is as follows: ce Volkousky, at the head of the Department and a sentative of Russia at the World's Fair, cess Schahovfsky of Russia, Miss ovnau Hindmhajen of Sweden, Gen. a “hoe Prof. Alexander Krapsky, Presi- 1 t of the St. —— Technical a : William —— lam Terry, ae New South Wales,and Mrs. Terry; Prof, fl ambe of the Imperial University of Japan; ra Peres, World’s Fair Commissioner 2 exico; Carl Buenz, Imperial Ger- man Consul at Chicago; Gen. John Eaton, United States Commissioner of Education; Oarrell Bohn of Germany, and Maj. short time R Josiah 8. Chinn, an Worlda’s Fair Commissioner : 22 members ot ‘the committee on or educational exhibits were de- with the display of the st. Louis schools in the gallery of the Arts building. Chinn suggested „Long the propriety of inviting the for- ae to St. Louis to examine the schools in pract operation. Mr. Long thought well 8 at and in company with Directors . A. McClain and Chas. W. Hequembourg the rallroad officials with a view to t „ an he authorities while they would be very do al in their power of the distinguished f visitors at the prevail- g Fates. WF gad meetin —4 held pod eax days 0 a Disrarcn reporter yesterday the vuteite — Mr. hit ‘poh, et te that | neatiy b 5 2 58 inn teachers interpreted the invitation as an omelal order and murmured. Another held in the assembly the Board of Education yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock to further consider the coming of the distinguished foreignors. Among those pres- ent were Supt. Long, Assist. Süpts. Teute- berg, Murphy and Foster, Principals Cook, Prentiss and a score of others. The meeting was called for 4o0’clock, but Mr. ‘icClain, the Vice-Presi- dent of the board, who was expected to pre- side, did not come, and towards 5 o’clock Mr. Long called the assembly together, and went on with the work of prepara. tion. If the promoters of the enterprise see their way towards purchasing tickets for the visitors, a formal invitation will be ex- tended, and they will leave Chicago next Sunday night. When they arrive, the will take carriages and visit severa district schools and kindergartens, the High School, Washington University and Manual Training School. The educators will also be given a carriage ride about the city and they will return to Chicago the same night, Mr. Long said Nn that there was a fund in the hands of the school officials collected for some past enterprise, but Mr. Long did not think that it would be ) wise to trench upon this money, “MARRIED TO-DAY. One-Half of a Romance Ends in a Mar- Triage at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 21.—Miss Olive L. Wilkinson was married here to-day at her father’s residence to Charles MacAlester of Philadelphia. Only the immediate family of the bride and Mr. Richard MacAlester of New York, the brother of the bridegroom, who acted as best man, were present. The cere- mony was performed by a cousin of the groom, The wedding party, including the minister, left immediately for New York. Thus e one-half of the romance which will be completed when Mr. Wilkinson, the brother of the bride, is married to Mrs. Mac- Alester, the divorced wife of Mr. Wilkinson’s brother-in-law. Miss Wilkineon’s wedding was not performed until to-day because the divorce could not be secured earlier. Droppad Dead on His father’s Grave. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Oct. 21.—T. B. iamar, a relative of the late L. Q. C. Lamar, Gropped dead to-day while cutting weeds with his knife from his father’s grave. He was found in the family square, head reclining against his fathcr’s monument and = knife open in his hand, died sease. Springfield Miners Return to Work. miners öf the Springneid Sub-district met here to-day and decided to return to work on the terms offered by the operators previous to the strike 40 cents ton gross. The strike affected 1,200 miners. SPRINGFIELD, Hl., Oct, 21.—The striking. He * the Best o a Chicago Hotel- Keeper. Hon. Dennis Dp voy is back from Chicago with the flush of triumph on his brow and the dust of battle still on his clothes. Col. Devoy has not only been to the Fair, ridden on Chicago street and rall- road cars and escaped alive, but he has actually gotten the best of a Chicago hotel-keeper and had him bound over under $1,000 bond for the Grand Jury. Whether the hotel man mistook the chum of Presidents and potentates fora jay from the country or not has not been settled. Col. Devoy’s friends say it was his whisker but he says it was not. In any event an igno- rant hotelkeeper tried to beat one of Mis- souri’s statesmen out of an overcoat and * him a chip basket in place of it. Strange say, he would got make the trade and had —— little difficulty in convincing the hotel man of his sincerity in the premises. The. story Mr. Devo tells is in substance as follows: went up to the a 3 er! so as to be there on Chi- ae ay. I put up at the Pullman House on Fifty-Afth street, between Monroe and Wash- ington streets, handed my bag age into the check-room and a check for my satchel and overcoat. The nextday when I wanted to start to the Fair I presented my and was banded out and a basket tLat worth 5 cents. I * my overcoat and insisted upon having The man gave me all sorts of excu fa said he would get it after a while. Ih the porter go through the whole place, but Without suc- cess. Lsoonsaw that they never intended giving me my coat, so 1 gave the manager or whoever he was, a final warning, which he — no attention to. Then I went out and got wo big policemen and a hoodlum wagon and had a man named Louis A. Steinfeld ar- rested. He got one continuance on me and then thet magistrate, as he is called there, Woy the case and nd him over er $1,000 bond for the next Grank-jury. ear | am W N the matter and — 9 a foot there Mr. st. Lou was extensive — — u 2 the Chicago papers as jay ing village, who was not a 10 to ta himself, and had to invoke the aid of the or ia a bis Saad, bi ’ man ner, — 1 It Does Uniess the “Line’s Busy Now.” From the Buffalo Conrier. i Whena man talks ae he says goes, wi 5 oF Liat 8 the death of Jones a few days later Jury Brings In a Veridict Sentencing the Accused to Three Years in the Pen. The taking of evidence in the case of Frank Beard, charged with murder in the second degree for the killing of Ashley Jones, the West Point (Ark.) lumber merchant, was concluded yesterday afternoon, and by spe- Cial agreement the attorneys allowed the case to go the jury without argument. The jury was out about two hours, and acting upon the instructions of the Court not to find him gullty of a greater, offense than manslaughter, returned a ver- dict fixing the punishment at three years in the Penitentiary. Marshall F. McDonald, attorney for the defense, will make a mo- tion for a new trial on Monday. After the verdict was rendered Beard was allowed his liberty on his $10,000 bond pend- ing the further action of his attorney, Henry Nicolaus of the Green Tree brewery is se- curity for Beard. This was the second trial of this case, the first one, held in last June, resulting in a hung jury. The crime for which the de- fendant was tried was committed in Sep- tember, 1891, at the saloon 1216 Pine street, then conduciea by John Thomas Brady. Jones and several friends ,were out fora walk and drifted into Brady’s saloon, where Beard and Patrick Bernard met them. A dispute arose, and Beard struck Jones with a base ball bat, which, it is said, was handed to him by Bernard. The assault anes in or- nard, charged also with murder in the sec- ond degree, was surrendered by Louis Cella, his bondsman, this afternoon, when the jury’s verdict became known. Judge Ea- monds reduced the bond later from $3,000 to $2,000, stating that Bernard was not impli- cated in the crime further than being an ac- cessory. The Union Pacific Backs Out. CHICAGO, Oct. 21,—At yesterday’s meeting of the Western Passenger Association it was determined to establish an immigrant bureau in New York under the supervision of Chairman Caldwell, which wasto route all the immigrant business. The Union Pacific put a stopper on the scheme by refusing to. have anything to do with it unless other trans. ——— hes lines are in it. This is — —— to kicking the thing over, as it is ho think of gettin Oc, They Were Sent to Mrs. Tiny Aronson to Bring Her to St. Louis. If Mrs. Tiny Aronson, the missing witness inthe case of Aleck and Louis Landau, ac- cused of having killed MissTovell,is or was in St. Louts she was brought here by bogus tele- grams sent by some person, whose identity is not known, to her home in Ardmore, I. T. A young man who has been accompanying several different deputy sheriffs on the hunt for Mrs. Aronson, reported last night that one of the six de opaty sherjffs who was in the search succeeded in locating Mrs. Aronson at the house ofa frieud on Sixteenth anc Chou- teau avenue, where the subpcena was served by him. Mrs. Landekker, mother of urs. Aronson, who resides at 1014 Morrison avenue, was seen last night : and she firmly denied that her dauxuhter had been in St. Louls at all. Mrs. Aronson,’’ she continued, ‘*has not been in St. Louis for some months. She is now sick in bed, and her sickness was brought about by tele- —— sent from this city stating that I was ying and asking her to come at once, N son Louis, who was living at Ardmore wit Mrs, Aronson, came in response to the telegrams to this city, and when he arrived here was in a horrible state of nervous prostration owing to the barbarous telegrams, sent out to decoy m daughter to this — & My son has return to Ardmore aad will tell my daughter about this affair. I wish lknew who sent those tel- grams, I would make it warm for him,.“ Despite this straightforward story of Mrs. Landekker, itis said that Mrs. 4ronson wee in St. Louis. The young man trailed with the de _ sheriffs "positively asserts this ta be a fact, and states that on last Friday afternoon one of the Gepatios found Mrs. Aronson, but has failed to report his discovery. Thissame young man states that on the afternoon of this same day Mrs. Aronson was a member of a party of four, who hired a carriage and drove to F a, Mo., to catch a train there, rther — that they returned ea carriage nk * dinea where rs. Aronson man took a team += home at this — 4 the other two men dismissed the pty and rode into St. Louis on the Subsrtas nes The Vile Food Given Immigrants Leads to Saicide and Insanity. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 21.—M. D' Anglade, the French Consul, has expressed his inten- tion of asking that the French Minister at Washington interpose injthe Government’s prosecution of Capt. Laporte of the steam- ship Havre, That vessel arrived in New Or- leans ten days ago with fifty immigrants. They were a sorry, im poverished- looking set, and investigation brought out many ugly stories of their treatment on the havre. They were forty days out, and the am- grants say that their food ‘was insufficient to preserve their strength. They were served — rotten bread, with meat of such that it contained worms, — e the coffee was merely water. Only two ounces of meat were given at din- ner and this was served only three times a week. The Oaptain ran a sort of private store and sold sardines and cheese at exor- bitant prices to the starving passengers, who inthat way got ridof ali the mone they had provided for their journey to dif- ferent parts in America, after landing, 80 that they were utterly stranded on their ar- rival, who had sufficient means left the boat at Havana. There was cne suicide dur - ing the voyage,a middle-aged Frenchman throwing himself into the sea, while another man went Insane, The Government instituted criminal pro- ceedings against the master of the vessel and Laporte was arrested and compelled to give bond. Other penalties are also pre- scribed by the immigrant laws. The French however, claims that the laws of the United States wil not apply to what trans- ires on the high seas on a French vessel to nen 1 and I that the State Department will be asked to interfere with the punish ment of the oa ptain. AFTER THE SALOONS. Kansas City W. T. o. U. Moving on Sunday Liquor Selling. Kansas Crrr, Mo., Oct. 21.—Several months ago the barber-shops were closed on Sunday. mag oa ay hog the meat-shops were closed. Now the war has been carried} against the saloon element. The W. ©. T. U., the ministers and the W. F. 8. UG. E. have The Big American Ae Limited, im the Hands of Receivers. 5 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 21 — The Association, limited, a corporation under the laws of Great Britain and and which owns thousands of acres of land in Bell County, Ky., Claiborne and Campbell Counties, Tena., and Lee County, Va., this afternoon placed in the Rands of receivers by Judge Barr of the Federal d. cult Court. The receivers appointed were Carey and J. H. Bartlett, and they are absolute charge of the property. bonds are placed at $20,000 each. | Neg cation for receivers was made by the Trust Co. of New York, which holds a first mortga for donds in of £800,000, or $1,459, = it ae. | the elation on Oct. 20, built up and ‘owned by the defendants. $a SEARCHING FOR HER CHILD, Sarah De Lisle Asks the Chief of eto. Assist Her. Sarah De Lisle arrived here last night rom Chester, III., and called on the rote 0 Police to enlist his services in for her 6-year-ola daughter, whom she

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52 a yf 4 1 2 ent ant Fil N R 1 . N a „ et 8 1 a 4 8 1 1 . : PGE RET RE oy oS * A 2 * a F > l ¥ : BOT ON le a ee = „ AN GIG Soa gars 22 ö 3 ; * e 2 W . 12 om 1 4 > OCTOBER 22, 1924 8 » 1 : * 5 2 * 2 ’ 3 Ps : ‘ a Sh : 7 Fe * vee 2 3 1 * 5 * 1 — N “a et 5 7 N > — * . * „ * 1 88 wy r 4 — — * = a 8 7 5 > ; : 7 8 n ie el ö | > 1 He was entitled to in at 613 Pine busy cleaning the association over dem in nted to a pile The reporter ap- one of the hand knowledge of the Habermaas, Emil —— Penitentiary under the last administration, has located at Perry in the Cherokee Strip. He is already spoken of for Mayor of the new city. Judge T. G. Rechow of Boliver is mentioned asa prospective candidate tor the Demo- cratic nomination for Judge of the Kansas City Court of Appeals. Judge Rechow has been frequently mentioned for Judge of the Circuit Court,..Tho election forthe position will not be until 1896. r Ehrhard of St, Charlies, who mad two be e Fonte) de to Ratiroa it once more : utant General of Ys urged to try | and is lixély't G0. J. CO. Jamison, ex A MYfssourt, has been appoifited Judge of Pro- bate by the Governor of Oklahoma, of the county of which Guthrie is the seat. At the special election, held recently in Saline County, for the election of Sheriff, the Democrats carried every precinct but one, their , creditor bat has since the head of profit s seys they have to 8 t several poor by them. Tire folded its ave oper - their offers tive to pso- 980. Missouri Notes. Harrison County is one of the few eastern Republican counties of the State. bad a saloon licensed in it John L. Morrison, Warden of the This the Popwlists carried. by a simall major- ity. Charles N. Yancy is the Sheriff elect. Judge E. L. Scarritt of the Kansas City Cir- cult Court will be a candidete for Judge of the Supreme Court before the next Demo- cratic State Convention. Judge Charles E. Peers of Warren County It has not for eighteen years. ‘issourl 1128-1130 OLIVE ST. OPEN MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL 9:30 P. x. $100.00 WORTH OF GOODS FOR $2.00 A WEEK. ow 8 5 ‘ é it? ee —— few more visits of this kind will hopes of the potato hawters for mainder of this season. The unit in declaring that the farmers sh a license for peddiing, just as they do, the consumers are not benefited in trades with the wily grangers. ‘ihe Week’s Mortality. — —— — ———.—L 6 —- — — is spoken of as likely to be the next State senator from that district. .« Mr. W. Hickman of the Board of Rallroad and Ware-bouse Commissi:mers in his re- cent published letter complains of what he terms the hidden workings of the depart- ment’’ and concludes by asking Grain In- sp: ctor O’Shea if it is not true that his sym- pathies and interests and the interests of those who act with bim are against the farmer and for the grain dealer? _, Hawkers Comp’ain of Farmers. he potate peddlers Ti the city are raising a howl over the way the town hag been De. vassed by the farmers the past two weeks. 7 — eee a. 8 1 2 1 1 * weak were 154, which 18 701 an corresponding week last N — diphtheria were 7; croup, 6; whoopin 8; ty d fever, 3; remittent « — and from a 5. On last Tuesday, according to the report ot] port the week were 198. , are and hast St, Lug, no tess then @0 tatimers, Emma Waa Floodthiretgs "7 | all from the biufte, 10 po Emma Banks, a negress, tried to came to St. Louis and at once Aistributed |=... -: — P themselves throughout the city and supplied | COlered youth namea John Bell at probably no less than 1,000 families with of Eleventh and Morganstreets F spuds forthe winter. ‘the stock was fine and | The gun missed fire and the womar they sold at 90 cents to $1 a bushel, figures | knife but was arrested before she the peddlers assert they could not get from | it. Judge Paxson yesterday morning any class of buyers for the same stock, A her in a $50 fine. — — Forty Prizes. Two Tickets Each to the 1 — * A Post-Dispatch Theater Guess Coupon. x The winners will receive two tickets ea ch to either the Grand or the Olympic. I guess that the number of people who will attend the play at the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Monday Night, Oct. 16, will be Signed Choice of Theater Address No answer accepted unless made on Post-Dispatch Coupon. Good any night but Friday. Choice of theater should nearest correct, two tickets each will be given. be put on coupon. If more correct guessers than number of tickets offered select the same theater, To the Bo persons guessing correct, or | : those beyond the advertised number will have to be satisfied with a second choice. ()PERA | r a WN GUESSES WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO EIGHT O'CLOCK MONDAY EVENING. : When Guesses are Mailed You Must Put on 2c Stamp. Put “Guess Contest on Envelope. Olympic. To-Night. HENRY E. or em Beginning Sunday, TO-NIGHT, OCTOBER 22, I’ COMEDY COMPANY, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF FRANK WILLIAM a Sunday and Saturday Night | and Wednesday Matinee, ‘Monday and Tuesday Nights, : Wednesday Night, | O Saturday Matinee, | Thursday and Friday Nights, g : INTRODUCINS 1 “THE OLD MUSICIAN®: anp ,‘MOSES “THE OLD MUSICIA * “THE MAJ “THE ROSE”. a anp “THE MAJO “EVERGREEN” 2 AND ‘COUSIN 2 xo * * * ty. gd ; 2 1 1 * oma i 4 ** pets. 3 5 8 1 Pe a 8 * * * 2 * a 33 . = . ao r ** ; + gee ee „ — 2 * 0 5 > ts ages ts. * 5 — ‘ a eo 3 >= D 7 “f * * 2 + c= saline sh ae - be N Le “3 o. aes . N - 37 A 2 8 2 . 1 ae 1 4 24 ; * > a 2 — K * 4 7 A 8 ae 4 * - Se < — 5 ve 4 A . Ser * " 9 . * J . 5 * — —

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* Se de Nr N „ TVT FA 3 5 a Ra ae i ENE 8 eet * ae * 2 » 8 “a * 4 DATNAT t >. 5 t i 1 a 1 72 7 : 2 9 ings — ws, —_ 2 a" N — TO INQUIRE INTO THE FACTS, “When school Director Holthaus wanted fo Know—which, of course, was quite imper- tinent—why some of the children attending Bhaw School were compelled to get their in a remodeled coal shea, Director who takes as a personal affront mm passed upon the Building methods, asked bim indignantly ittee’s where be got bis facts. Upon Mr. Holthaus replying from the newspapers, Mr. Rutledge genantiy asked why Mr. Holthaus should information from such a source when he have red it from the fountain of ‘ the Building Committee, Now Mr. Rutledge did not deny that what nad been said about the Shaw School was a ‘fact. He merely expressed his contempt for the t’s parentage. To the ordinary mind it would seem a matter of indifference | where one got hold of a fact so long as there 5 no doubt about its genuineness. Baut this remark of Mr. Ratledge's led to the - gonclusion thatthe Building Committee of tune School Board had established a sort of an os 2 1 dh dy 5 be done or making s facts to ba at of rector, while the routine meeting was menced. „Here is a letter from a teacher in ae 5 * Penrose School, 9 Mr. — * 88 claims , there are that a fact?“ asked Statistician Fe ke rose and spread himself for a w remarks. 3 | The principal 9. KIs the * on und says that it is correct,’’ said the Chairman. “Then I suppose it is a fact, resumed Oe te Mr. Brady.’ I it 10 3 “fact then I will say a few words. But 1 N — 5 N — 5 Soars hen sta matters. a pF her children are without 8 * “She t state. ina case ot that kind? She ougbtto state the facts ina case of that kind... . Mr. Brady is right,’’ replisd Mr. Datro. ‘Facts are indisputable.’’ 2 That's right Mr. Brady; what's net Mr. Chairman?’’ said Mur. Troll. Mathematies are needed in a case of this kind.“ Well, refer it tili we get the facts, and ‘the communication was referred. 8 How much did we spend for furniture 1 * 1 Tke 0 on. anything,“ said t Susiness of ene „Well. how can we tell what are the facts | ag roe j „ - r 9 Ser 4 Saxby 4 * * ei, oe as «35 pun he ee „ „ “bes 88 Ars * =e N — 2 0 f ts. 3 ae : ets 7 * n . 40 f 2 ac a FC * asked Mr. ‘We have some statistics on blackboard is not in good condi- Mr. Chairman. u : tor blackboards 8 NN Nat „ee spent $1,507.47 last year for biaex- — „ =» *& a dodshed was Ko * 94 . 1 “Th you are, miss, replied Brady, “Them .are statistics. Are you satistied ee r. * * S Bald the teacher, the „How much dia we spend for coal last Mr. 1 a e Brockman?” pat ia Mr. Holthaus. That's oa indisputable fact, miss. You must have „ reading the newspapers adout you 001, a De our shoo} replied Mr. Rutledge. No it isn't. If it is it ought * is a well known fact we 38 98.512. last year for repairs,’’ interjected Mr. Troll. The doctor says Ih and can not stand it N ha lady eacher **How 5 as 1 14 a r ow Mr. Brady,’’ said Mr. utletes. > Seer Mr. Chairman, doesn’t the medicine ann meet in tuis room every Saturday? c a prey get this board-room free?? * Ar. Secretary make a note ot that fact, ae “ow ou Facts 7 1 ; “The Marguette It has 614 seat snd Perle JOR 5 Give him the repod tor duly. what was for seats arg call a „ Mr. Wil daz. sai he Chairman. — does she w 7 ‘Show her in a „Gent , the clad in school are compelled to bring their one chairs to ol. 80 **Give Miss O' Nell t is does ; he lady went out sat- dau t have to bring Ing at the door, Mr. ineipal of the Hodgen Se . ! ' „Well, here, ask tha man what his busi- — 187. It is getttingjate,’’ said Mr. Holt- aus. **He bas a communiBtion in regard to the condition of his schoof’’ After a few minutes’ talk the committee decided to hear it, andMr, Prentiss was ad- mitted. ! pmmittes, „ said the Gentlemen of the principal, my schoo has now over i” 0 the childre their own chairs Wo is that Chairman?’’ Ar. Prentiss, the ! hool.“ knoc pupils and we have sats for only 861. must have some relief ~~ — — , | 2 2 2 an 24 % 11215 Zag 2 [is ieee 17178871 16 * — 8 — 7 7 * a * 4 41 * * tars ad Voter i 2 * Mathematical Dutra 1110 U ? * — . 5 i 1 a * 4 i 0 2 } 2 . Indisputable Facts Holthaus. ; = pepe ——— a a ett BO hinge EE EE — TT 14 n OL — — — — = f — — — —— tatistical Brady. Cold Facts Huttig. Gradgrind Brockman. Hard Facts Troll. Bounderley Rutledge. aristocracy of facts. That, in fact, they generated facts in their hot-house which were so far above facts not born in that ex- clusive set that they (the aristocratic Bulld- ing Committee facts) completely overshad- owed with their beautiful foliage ali the dog fennel facts which sprouted up in less rich 9011. ae a desire to Know how the aggregation “6f hatneinatical and statistical talent in the Buliding Committee is operated, a reporter was assigned to secure a full account of a meeting. On account ofthe position of the employe of the board who arranged for him towitness the meeting, the method employed cannot be given tothe public. The reporter Was, however, placed in a position to/hear and see everything which went on in the foom without the committee being able to GRADGRIND BROCKMAN, e meeting was called to order by Grad- grind Brockman. ‘‘Gentlemen,’’ said the ‘fit is of course thoroughly un- rstood that this committee can deal with ing but facts. Two and two are four, last year, Mr. Chairman?’’ said Mr. Rutledge. Nineteen thousand six hundred and twelve dollars and eighty-one cents.’’ „Well ifwe had spent more those infernal editors would have raised a row about it, thats all,’’ replhed Vr. Rutledge. That was Bounderbey’s principle and its good enough for me.’’ Here is a communication from the teachers of the Shaw School. One of the teachers is outside, shall we see her?’’ ' **Ascertain if they have any facts to pre- sent, Mr. Chairman,’’ said Mr.“ Rutledge: | Mr. r- then left his seat and after a few minutes’ conversation with te teacher of a class of schools who occupy a wood- shed instead of a school-room, returned from the outside of the room and sald: ‘*The lady has very little to say, but would like to be heard,’’ Well, Huttig. Mr. Brockman left the room and returned with the teacher. Telling her to state her case, Mr. Brockman took a seat. 8 „Gentlemen, said the lady, ‘‘I came down to-day atthe suggestion of my princi- pal. IL am the teacher who hgs a woodshed for a room. ’ Madam, said Mr. Brady, do you know let her come in,“ remarked Mr. buildings last year?’’ No, sir.“ Or course you don’t, If you did you how much this committee spent tor new said Mr. Brady with a smile which it would not require a medical faculty to diagnose. Lots ofthe children are sick,’’ said the teacher. Ain't there any sick children along the Manchester road except those who go to the Shaw School?’’ put in Mr. Huttig. suppose so. Well then why do you try tox the re- sponsibility for sickness atthe Shaw School on the School Board? The School Board never made enrnedy or. anything sick in its ife— except the treasury. ’’ The lady from the Shaw School was ex- cused. While one of the committee stretched and asked for ‘‘next,’’ like a barber with an empty chair. Is there anything further before the com - mittee.’’ es sir, here is a request from Penrose School for more desk room, repairs and thingsin general,’’ said Mr. Rutledge. What's the kick?’’ Everything from a lack of feather dusters to a hole in the room letting in the water when it rains. „Well, Ithink the best thing to do, said Mr. Brady, as he got up from his chair, is to send them this re port for July. That shows what we spent for everything.“ „es, send it to them,’ replied Mr. Rut- — go they can see how much we spent. U Anything else?“ **You are spre of this?“ . es gentieman 1 am, they are in the window-:sllls and on the platform.“ How many seats are there in the public schools, Mr. Chairman?’’ asked Mr. Rut- ledge. / According to the last report there were 51,548 seats. 85 ö K Good.“ „But that doesn’t help me,“ said Mr, he noe . But it must.“ We cannot exceed ong D- propriation for seats. Give Mr. Prentiss a report for July, and the Principal ieft. ex „The Prineipal of the High School, gentle- en a „An! Whatis hig kick? He has a new building ani a good Salary. What does this ingrate want?“ asked Mr. Troll, waking up. He claims there is no heat at his sch Shall he be allowed to come in?“ Not on your golden wedding. We spent $19,500 for heat, and the July report shows it, sald Mr. Dutro. Les, and saved $10,500, which is more than the old committee dia, put in Mr. Troll. Tell him to take that report and look it Over and then say if he thinks there is any room to kick about the work of this commit- tee,’’ said Gradgrind Brockman,as he passed a report out the door to the attendant to give to the waiting principal. The committee then adjourned to see about the re-election of several of the members who wanted to secure four more years of it. track MASTER OF HEAVEN. A Good Bituation Inherited by a Very Degenerate Chinaman. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTcu. The Chinese are a queer people and strongly opposed to relinquishing old superstitions and beliefs, as is most strikingly illus- trated in their still existing reverence and respect for the **Master of Heaven, as he called. is Ghost Charm, W ahistorical fact, established beyond a twenty-four years after st there was born a cw was destined to become the and the witch master of the entire eEmpire. Mr. H. Kopsch, a profound of Chinese manners and customs, © details of this peculiar bellef in the a terms: twenty-four years after the birth of „a child was, according tothe legend, usly bo rain mother in the ce of Kiangsi. As with the founder of adhism, hischiidhood was distinguished 07 ordinary precocity and the power of Tiorming supernatural feats. By the time had reached 2 yearsof age he bad at- 4 the modeststature of 9 feet 2 inches. ceemanee otherwise was not . riangular eyes with green N 8 crimson scalp, arms reaching must have been at least noteworthy in the eyes of his nelghbors. It may, by the way, be noted that, however, unveracious these details of his looks, Chang Tao-ling D His career is sketched in the annals of the province in quite the same vein as are his physical characteristics. A scholar of profound erudition and able to foretell coming events, he sent in so master- Jy a paper on the troubles then besetting the Empire (A D. 60) that the Emperor ap- — — him Governor of Klang-chow. After olding this appointment fora few years he resigned, and then commenced the career which secured for him the celebrity which has lasted till the present day. Leaving the scene of his Government he became a hermit in the Pei Mang Mountains, and devoted his time to the study of witch- erat and the G@scovery of the elixir of life. He was next heard of on the Dragon and Tiger Mountain. Here he compounded the mystic pill of immortality and discovered the means of ruling the demons of the air and commanding the services of devils and bogeys. Among the supernatural feats with which he was credited, was the slaughter of a million devils, with one stroke of a vermil- ion pencil. These, at the humble interces- sion oftheir six kings, he restored to life upon condition that they betook themselves to Western countries ana left China alone. It was at Mount Ho-ning that Chang pro- fessed to receive in person a divine com- mission as the ‘‘Master of Heaven. Among the insignia ofhis new office wasa magic seal which would impress 100 sheets of paper at once although only touchingone. Its im- pression appears in the center ofthe charm engraved, and measures inthe original 4% inches each way. The seal, of course, is Claimed to be over 1,800 years old. The Master’s son Heng succeeded his father, who is alleged to have been taken up into heaven after having attained the age of 123 years. A son has in turn succeeded until the present day. During the Ming Dynasty which terminated in 1644, the then Master“ was guardian of the heir apparent tothe throne. As an illustration of t duties de- volving upon the occupants of the Master's post the annals record that in 1707 the then Master of Heaven“ was directed to offer sacrifices on the five great mountains of Ohina, to charm away the ghost of the White Sheep at Hwangchow, andtoridthe Tai-hu Lake of the Crimson Monkey which haunted it! Another Goblia called the ‘Iron Lock, the dread and terror of the boat ple, as it contained the key to the winds was also commanded to be gO rid of by the subtle arts of this magician.’’ The Tal-ping rebellion naturally induced the superstitious ruling powers consul the then representative of the long defunct Chang Tao-ling. It need scarcely be said that his charms and exorcisms failed to pro- duce the * est effect, and he ignomin!- The vicious lives ied by the later ously fled. Teasters had already led to their being re- rded with contempt by their immediate neighbors, but superstition dies hard in The sent abode of the wizard is situated about twenty-seven miles south of Kiver Ki, a town in Kiangsi, in the Dragon and Tiger Mountain already mentioned. The two animals are represented by two high pease and between these lies the Palace of upreme Purity’’ as the Master's temple ts named. The grate in which the mystic pill of immortality was first refined fs still shown, as also the ruins of the tefrace whence Chang Tao-ling ascended to heaven. A num- ber of monasteries surround the palace, but they are mostly in a state of decay. Rev- enue accrues to the Master“ from two sources. The first is that derived from exorcisipag ghosts from the houses of the richer residents in tne province, mandarins, te., or otherwige averting and inducing good luck to those who his services, The second-ahd far more , made a law that ladies shall not 5 25 1 hats erchest 8 knees, n an bone of striking projection, he crative—source is the sale ofthe Charms, should be noted that thescrawl is simply made by a hasty sweep of the brush, leaving the ragweed and un- finished appearance visible in the drawing. No two scrawls are alike as regards the large cabalistic characters, which are absolu ely devoid of meaning, the two on the left side (t’ien shih) mean Master of Heaven The sizeofacharm as sold is 1 foot 9 inches in length by 9 inches in breadth, the paper being very common and fragile. The vendor alleges that, however undeeipherable to hu man eyes, ghosts and goblins can read the mystic characters and will betake themselves a in double quick time on beholding em. The price asked for the ghost chasers is about $2.50, and several thousand of them are sold annually, the revenue from which goes to the Master, who succeeds in squan- dering it broadcast through the free chan- nels of drink, gambling and oplum smoking, the latter vice being a favorite one with the degenerate descendants ot the demigod. He is still believed in in China, and if by any luck, forecast or by any happy expression te should make a fair average e he would de again restored to the igh estate held by his A. D. 100 ancestor, HUNTING AND BICYCLING. The French Devoting Themselves to Ath- letic Rivalry of England. Special Correspondence of the POst-DISPATCH. Paris, Oct. 12.—The opening of the hunting season in France was the signal of departure forthe chateaux, and now it is the fashion to organize exclusively feminine hunting ex- peditions. In these expeditions men are only amiable auxiliaries intrnsted with the Chore afl; with tachitacing A ka ex: ploits of the chasseresse. These men are not to be envied, for often their lives are in dan- ger. Gen, Tenens Ki Tong used to say the Chinese have foreseen everything.“ in many respects thisis true. In Paris is a Chinese museum aud in this m | statue of a very anelént Chinese saint: Legend says that this saint went from one 22 to another mounted ona white ass ut when the saint wished to walx he folded the ass and carried it under his arm, Quently. in very Olden times, must have used velocipede that resembled the velocipede, for hunting and bicyclette ri „ and Anglomania has decided the directors of ed - ucational Institutions for “ars to propagate a taste for outdoor sports. The is de Bo. logne is a theater for all kinds of games and | contests—rowing, boxing, Ing. feneing. ete. In future gymnastic exercise will be uch more encouraged than in the past, for he French begin to understand ‘the great importance ofthese sports fora de erate eople. Generally a robust, muscular man s,good, patient and social; a good fencer is always courteous, forin the fencing schoois of to-day is found the most exquisite polite- ness. Besides, these exercises not only de- velop the muscles and lungs, but they give a young man confidence in himself and great coments SS ore we * n ger. ow the Freach will look back on the pro- —— accomplished, when thelr sons Can go m roof to cellar by wayof the gutter spouts, or turn somersaults from the top of the Elffeltower! The English must loox to their laureis, for the littie Frenchmen will soon.be not only their equals, but their sa- periors. have Tue Girectors of the Grand wot 0 2 5 ts in a second t CLUB FOR WESTERN MEN. It Was Organized in New York by St. Louisans Chiefly. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. NEW YORK, Oct. 19,—There is a new society in town. A number of gentlemen, good citi- zens of this city, but who formerly resided in the States and Territories of the West, have organized the Western Society, a social club, to be conducted on a plan similar to that now in operation by the Southern Society and the Ohio Society of New York. Fully 100 gentlemen have qualified for mem- bership and the founders believe there will be 500 members in a month. Ata meeting held early last week in the newclub rooms No. 19 West Twenty-fourth street, severa permanent officers were elected, Two rominent men are mentioned for the presi. ency, but one isin Europe and the other in the West, and the election for president has been deferred until thelr return, which will be in a few weeks. Among the , are lawyers, railroad men, physicians, and, in fact, bright lights of nearly all the profesor as Well asof mercantile life. Thefe will be a genuine beng ig entertainment at the club-rooms on ct. . Secretary Nathaniel Hazard of No. 8389 West Twenty-third street, formerly of St. Louis, one of the founders of the society. said yes- terday it was the intention to make the rooms ot the society a bureau of information astcall matters of interest to Westerners and of communication between gentlemen residing here and their friends in the West, Its management will be democratic, bat it will be none the less a fraternity of gentle. men. All members must have lived five years or more west of the Alleghany Moun- tains. Lawyer Jefferson Ohan of the Equita- ble Building, formerly. of St. Louis, is the vice-president. f 7 Among the members of the new club are Lee 4 of St. Louis, K. Pree: dent the temporar a Charlies Haldane 82 Towa, Weatherbeo of No. 142 Broadway, f meriy of „Faul, Geo. 2 ‘fornia. Ne ares 4 alifornia, m 5 — J. Kilfownte, E. 8, Dr. C. M. Richmon 4 on, Charles A. Fenn, Farqa- le, the ar ha „ Robert 8 W m Hamilton He M oord, Pp ace and + 5 several other prom membership. Mr. Corbi the requisite five years west of the A Mountains. . In afew months the clud win ö A the bullding ofa handsome house, ce Ur FF ee is, write letters aia e city, meet tLeir friends, 8 their own section of hear good stories about. the country. nnn — in Gigging a well on t Edwards, five miles assistance tl not v w rescued and The Schoo! Board’ School. Mr. 8 1 faets only,’ „ ‘STEAL IIS WAY OVER THE BRIDGE. r = Written tot the SUNDAY Post-DigraTOu. ant Written forthe SUNDAY POsT-DISPATCH. Some people can discuss the stringer in a calm, indifferent fashion, but a man that has experienced a financial vacuum feels different. I’ve got a set of 6 p pockets | with sum chances to nu the way the cards are running now. The Post- DisPatca man was waiting in Henry's én Chestnut, near Third street, for some morning paper friends who were sure to drop in on thelr way up from the late call at the down towa police station, for the night was raw and the wind blowing great guns. 4 Itwas a threadbare specimen who broke into bis discussion of the financial question with the barkeeper. Some folks would have called him a tramp, but he was a decided cut above the genus dum. He was spare in frame, hawklike in glance and nervous in Speech. His aspect betokened consistent impecuniosity. He had blown in for a beer with plenty of lunch onthe side anda taste of the stove. There was that in his tone that led the newsgather to buy him some- thing warmer, and when he got around it he thawed out. I'm broke flat ight,’’ he said, **and it isn’t the first time. I’ve walked the streets for days without food., till I could feel the wrinkles come in my face—for I couldn’t beg bread—a gambler never does, and that’s what Lam; but empty pockets never brought me to such a straight as to-night. If my hair ain’t gray it is not because I haven't passed through agony.’’ The reporter smelled a story, and seeing there was fifteen minutes ahead to ring in a scoop, led his seedy friend to a table and pro; vided another hot swaliow. „„Im what they call a college man, but I guess that don’t interest you. I’ve got two bad habits—booze and the ponies. There is a combination guar- anteed tokeep you broke in any climate. Once you pick them up you can’t shake them. I eastake last week addressin g envelopes and began investing it in the hope of quick returns across the river. Things came my way at the track for a few days, but I was up against it yesterday, and to-day I wentclean broke, When the last race was overlbadn’t a sou. It was a bad day all round for the talent hung out icicles when I tried totouch. Iwas the last man to leave the track and I walked up town and worked a street they call Broadway for two hours witha striking an Indian. There ain't any O’Bfien’s Flats on the East side and I h ad to get across the bridge. I made up my mind to get over on a brace. Crossing the dyke 1 struck a copper who was for jugging meon suspicion. I was so cold and hungry I had half a mind to let him. But I thought even if the Court- house steps ain't restful and even Kind of aliry on a windy October night you don’t have to stay if you don’t like the lodging, so I gave the copper the steer about being bound for town. He followed me to the bridge approach and shouted ‘If you come back I'll nab you.“ When I struck the tower I made a fancy brace, but it didn’t go. There wasa os Irishman on watch and says he, ‘There as fine hotels as the Southern on this side. Besides, it’s windy and you’ll catch cold walking across to-night.’ 1 was in for itthen. With the roadway barred and the policeman waiting to guy me on the other end there was no way left but to timo down u walk over on the tracks, Even the station-house seemed safer than u — across on the trestle, but the fear of the police and the impossibility of crossing in any other way, so wrought on me that I made the attempt. I crept down to where the and roadway came nearest together he electric light at and elimbed the fence. urned blue and hid the head of the roadway me, but it also darkened the tracks below, As I hung * my hands from the rall- ing 1 till had a 0 of four feet to the tracks. eneath the trestic another arc üght burned and showed the rifts between the ties. I listened for an approaching train and heard nothin but the wind. Ishut my eyesand dropped. instantly I experienced shooting pains all over my body. My feet had liton the edges of the ties and I was sent sprawling forward, both ankles twisted, my shins and fore- arms skinned against the sharp edges of tne ties, my head bumped violently against the rail. | was so numbed with cold did not feel the bruises, but my head was reeling and I lay prone upon the track. Had an on- gine dashed down upon mel hardly think I would have moved. Well, I pulled together after a bit and started on. ‘ It you’ve ever waiked the ties in an un- finished building you’ve felt that sickening feeling the uncertain footing gives. The sen- sation there was a thousand times worse, Bot weed the rifts in the ties the gvater 100 feet below looks so near a false st would seem to plunge you in. On one side a wall of alr, on the other a massive framework of Iron bars that seemed to rest on nowhere, above you a network of arches that melt into profound darkness. The wind howled flercel throughthe iron net-work and the far o electric lights gleaming through the girders threw monstrous shadows that turne 9 , they lay across an indistmguisnadie ack, „ere are two tracks on the bridge, but they are wide rt. Between them risesa wall of iron girders that rise trom the dark shadows beneath the pliers. The ties off the inside rail end in Dlank space, with nothing below but the water. Along the outer ral is a board path elghteen Inches wide, and on the extreme of this a box six inches square through which the telegraphic cables run. Beyond this is air, below it water. Running the whole length of the bridge, about three feet above it, Is a stout Iron cable, put there, I guess, for the protection of the track- menders, who occasion walk the trestle by daylight. To hola tothis cable and walk along the narrow path seemed my only hope It wasall right until water’s edge. Then me vod An arc of crossing in saf struck the so uncer ha pervs potest a we n of the narrow path that m stopped nad to give up thway and creep 95 to — 1 My nhger how was ‘ howl of the wind and the sound of neath me water oozing and and Do You Want a 84 pieces heavy Ingrains, ye j worth Soc, „ at 7 > — 1 314 Franklin Av. —_ ; —̃ Sale Monday Morning at 8 a> m. We have the best assortment in the city at the Lowest Prices. Agents for Radiant Home Hase-Burners, Kitchen Outfits and Steel 8 Save money dy seeing our stock before purchasing elsewhere. FRE KY — 1 — — — — 9 Our Stock is Immense. We Must Move It. Priges Shall Not Interfere. z 4 oe, * 5 : 5 - ta a „ - , 7 — 9 1 9 7 * * 9 . 7 22 5 * : ‘ * 2 is 2 9 ** 4 = = 54 9 * * K * 5 er or * 1 2 « > 2 * N 8 N 1 8 4 ae Aa - e xa — ie : — 7 4 * „ — ae = 2 N * r 2 b ae * ¢ 8 2 a _ > & 88 1 N 5 ie >> 4 . 5 4 4 4 9 * “J 4 ae 1 * . 2 eo oF * ¥ 0 ae be * “ar 7 P fs 1 5 > = i. 1 S Pe 9 1 28 * „ ——. 2 2 7 N > * 4 8 PE r 9 2 i * ix * . 2 paw * 22 at. ae + GARI a j Cheval Dresser Suit, Antique. . 820 Artistic Parlor Group..........-$65 Dining Outfit, Oak, 8 pieces . $45 X FORD FOLD BED WE ARE AGENTS. N blades, the weight and loosened their hold slipping. Some . Why not let go? to. Ahe roa 7 of the train could not drown the the song of the waters that lapped the pler below with a sound and a motion that wasa caress. Itseemed sweeter than thé song of the sirensI had once read of. It spoke of peace and the end of the body’sagony. Why not let .ga? would. Know; nobody | would care. ehow as Fhung there the old boyish ideasof heaven and heli came back to me. . 1 don’t think «there is any torment worse than to live 1 appetites without the possessed of animal ap 249 nee. rasp, Icould feel my ow the thought came ger and know them as ple say it take cide, but I thin on toa life like knees to cross come along. I felt better. self, and even th made ** 2 . head, the pathw strack the ewitch-house. The man at the levers gave me a Startled look, Guess I aid look lize a ghost. I wanted to talk with him, but lsawa bridge watchman bearing down on me. He was only curious and he evi- dently had never received orders to arrestanyone who had succeeded in cross- ing. His duttes are to prevent would-be suicides from making the attempt. (Ushowed him my bleedingarms and shins and told him my story. He gave me a dime and showed me the way up to the roadway. I’m back in St. Louis, but I don’t reckon the town owes me enough torepay me for that trip. Have another toddy?’’ „„es, give me 22 drink to keep me from dreaming to-night,’ The request was complied with and he got enough of the needful to give O’ Brien’s Flats the go-by for one night at least. HIS ONLY CIGAR. Col. Henry Newman Telle Why He Fre- tors to Smoke a Pipe. Written fer the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. ‘*You fellows always want to know why us old codgers smoke a pipe.“ rem@grked Col. Henry Newman of Randolph County to a group of newspaper reporters in the rotunda of the Laclede last evening. I don’t know that it will be of any interest to anyone,’’ continued the Colonel, dut 1 will state in all earnestness thatailof us old rebels smoke a pipe because we can’t afford to smoke a cigar; we don’t draw a pension, you know, and what inte money we make on subscriptions to magazines and other publications we Size up the gs left lay have ene trat — * t Co ion, the way, agent of the Bureau of Labor tment of Col. W 4 — the — tion ve med federate I soon on my arms numbed them | much wiser man. chaps Also outfits much less up to ten times more. Everything in Furniture at Bottom Prices. | 412-414 N. FOURTH St Su 2 myself up and took my departure, a sad a You city smoke all the cigars and cigarettes you want to, but for good old solid comfort give old Henry Newman a Missourijmeerschaum and a sack of homespun tobacco.’ DR. M'’GEE’S PENANOE. He Drank we 9 Too Much, But Is Now Living a Primitive, Life, rotes. I. P.. Oct.. Al. —-Wednesden amen was seen hiding in the here. Investigation proved it to be Dr, Col, Un F. McGee, who spent several months her last spring. He is highly educated and mac many friends. About the middle of Mar began drinking heavily and left, going east, and was last heard of at Catoosa. He was taken with delirium tremens from the ef- ects of his drinking and knows nothing until wstacks He of what ene self in tra first June. being in the face again one. He has subsisted months upon wheat and from the neighboring fleigs that contained salt. He did u water, although there was near where he stayed. Th and spent all a ursd ‘day t came to / his friends and telling his stran ence of the last few months. found he was su fec sane. A New Postmaster. CLINTON, Mo., Oct. 21.—Presto change, K. in, main the balance of his life a from during u corn he found him- about h lated and felt th Leer esse Umillia e 0 so kee that he felt that he could never h be insane, | since coming in and seeing his acquaintances he talks rational 7 der: 1 sa > — a . + 2 H. Mitchell, the Republican postmaster ap- inted at this ‘place last Jan — and out to-night and F. Democrat, takes his piace, mereury. YOUNG MEN * N. 1 „ tr, we 8 N * ees Wr 9 D to Boots 3 tty * wy * : E * l : wine 75 rae 4 * * = 4 . * 8 a a

Page 19

‘Now is the time to have your Xmas ‘work done. First-class work within Awarded the Diamond Medal at Chic t Premium 5 Fs Ay / RAILWAY SURGEONS A Great Gathering of Them Expected Here on Thursday. THEIR ASSOCIATION WILK HOLD ITS ANNUAL MEETING. Papers on Important Subjects Will Be Read by Men Eminent in Their Pro- fession—Sessions Will Be Hela in the Hospitals. * Grand preparations are being made for the regular annual meeting of the Southwestern Association of Rallway Surgeons, which con- venes in St. Louis Oct. 26. As at least 400 del- egates to the association are expected, in fact at leastthat number of surgeons and railway officials having already signified their intention of being present, the Commit- — F. J. Luta, M. D. tes on Arrangements and Reception has been for weeks past making ex- tensive preparations for the entertainment ofthe delegates witha viewof making the meeting oneof the most successful in the history of the organization. With such a man behind the organization as Dr. Frank J. Lutz, Chief Surgeon of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway. who, at the last meeting was elected President, it is fairto presume that nothing will be left undone to make the meeting an interesting one, and profitable, not only tothe members, but to the general good and welfare of the public at large, Unlike all similar gatherings, the associa- tion will conduct the sessions inthe amphi- President John Mears, M. D., Kansas City, Mo. theaters of the various hospitais, and by having read papers pertinent to the opera- tions and by discussions on the part of mem- bers present. The titles of a large number of papers on surgical subjects are announced and the Committee on Arrangements, composed of Dr. W. B. Outten (Chairman), Dr. W. A. Me- Candless, Dr. J. W. Jenkins (Secretary), Dr. Paul F. Vasterling, has the assurance of in- teresting clinical demonstration at the Alex- fan Brothers’ Hospital, City Hospital ana the st. Louis Sisters’ Hospital. It is also in- tended to illustrate at the various hospital clinics, advanced surgical methods and ap- Hances. Great care and good judgment have been exercised in the selection of pa- + pers to be read and the well-known physi- 3 J. E. Tefft, M. D., Springfield, Mo. 1 3 has just been ustrate: the Piaster of Paris Dress- 1 bert F. Brooks, Ca Aw. bo Hil, Augusta, Ken 2 . „ Augus ° re immediate amputations After Crush- | Minginjuries Always Justifiable?’”—Dr. Willis N. King, Kansas City. 5 ik \gely. WN 190 we — Vv 1 F. F. Yancey, M. D., Sedalia, Mo. H. O. Dalton, Geo. W. Cole, H. H. Mudd, R. Fry, Edward Book, O. E. Foster, 4. Robinson, G. Homan, J. K. Bauduy, Bremer, W. J. Langan, H. C. Fairbrother, H. W. Loeb, A. Desiveaux, R. J. Stoffel, eee. : 1 — H. Hickman, W. . Blickham, Rober Owley, M. Kerl A. B. Shaw. a 1 Twenty years ago there was no such a thing as an organization of railway surgeons in fact there were no railway surgeons a F. O. L. C. H. Yancey, M. D., Hannibal, Mo. all. When there was a Wreck on a road the nearest country doctor was summoned, pro- viding the disaster occurred in the rural dis- tricts, and the maimed and dead were taken to the nearest residence, where they friends or relatives tod with a of Applying Plaster ) * N —d ! — — — ST — —— — rallroad in the United States but has be- tween three and ten hospitals, where victims ofa wreck can be sent within an hour’s no- tice at the expense of the railway companies, nor is there a railwayinthe country but has a chief surgeon as wellasa local surgeon at every principal int through which the road traverses, The railroad officials have begun to realize, in fact have long since ad- mitted, that a chief surgeon is as valuable to the company as is the general manager, the general superin- tendent or the president, Morethan once in a court room has the sworn testimony of a chief surgeon saved for a railroad more than double the salary of the officials of the road in a single damage suit where thousands of dollars were involved. As regards the rela- tions of a surgeon ina railway corporation, Chief Surgeon Lutz of the St. Louſs & San Francisco Railway Co. said: **You will understand, as a matter of course, that 1 have no desire to preach my own. business, nor have I any inclina- tion to express my sentiments as regards the relations existing between the railway managers and the railway corpora- tions, as I do not care to blow my own horn nor the horn of a railway company. I wil | say, however, being asked for my opinion, that thereare very few persons who realize the position that the chief surgeon ofa great railway is placed in when damage suits ag- gregating thousands of dollars are being tried in court. ‘here is never a week ina railroad office, when accidents have oc- curred, butsome one threatens to suethe company for heavy damages, aggregating all the way from $1,000 to $50,000. Very few persons know, probably only railway ofmi- Clals, that the chief surgeon isthe frst one George W. Hagelboom, M. D., Topeka, Kan. communicated with. Of course it is his busi- ness to visit the injured, make an examina- tion, ascertain the extent of the injuries, und out precisely how the injuries were eus- tained, and make areport to the company. If the injured havea chance of being per- manently cured, this fact is also made krown to the company, as is also the information conveyed if the patients are Known to be maimed for lite. Full and complete reports of the chief surgeons are filed in the ge solicitor’s office and when suits or damages are brought up in court you will notice that the chief surgeon is the main witnessin the cases. I could tell the SUNDAY Post-Dt1s- PATCH may instances where chief surgeons have saved railway corporations untold millions, but in our business, as well as in any other business, it is not always good pol - icy to tell tales out of school. TRADE MARKS AND PATIENTS. Issued to Southwestern Inventors Dur- ing the Past Week. Higdon & Higdon & Longan, Attorneys Patent and Trade-Mark Lawyers, offices in St. Louis, rooms 215, 216, 217, Odd Fellows’ Building, and room 48, Pacific Bullding, Washington, D. C., report the following pat- ents granted the past week: MISSOURI. Trolley wire hanger—Benj. B. Betts, st. Louis. Invoice holder—Samuel Bing, Humansville. Double tree clevis—Andrew M. Cole, High- landville. Brick kiln—Wwm. H. Francis and L. F. Gerd. ing, St. Joseph. Animal trap—Abraham Hagar and A. J. Amick, Boonesborough. Opera chair—Moses W. Kempner, St. Louis. Wire and picket fence machine—Jerome W, Martin, Kansas City. Plant sprinkler—Lee Middleton, Clarks. ville. Spring bed—Wm. Meyers, Hannibal. Locomotive pilot draw bar coupling—Will P. Prendergast, De Soto. Machine for receiving, cleaning and dis- tributing seed cotton—Wm. 8. Reeder, St. Louis. Electric push button—Benj. F. Rex, St. uis. Chicken coop— Geo. T. Ridings, Monroe City. Water closet cistern— Peter White, St. Louis Liquid containing vessel—-Wm. C. Wilson, Kansas City. ARKANSAS. Tanning process—John H. James, Nash- ville. Mold Jacket—Daniel M. Springer, Little cK. TEXAS. Cot ton distributor for gin feeders—Micajah R. Davis, Belle. Wire stretcher—John H. Gillis, Coesfeld. Sewer strap—-Isaac Heffron, Galveston. Railway rail—Michael J. Keenan, Galves- on. Hoof pad—Frank A. Ryan, Sherman. Composite lamp chimney—JacobD Schwartz, San Antonio. Riding saddle—Albert P. Tenison Car coupling—John F. Tiner, 8 Springs. $6 Round Trip Direct to Grounds. VANDALIA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL LINE, Chicago spl. Diamond Spi. Lv. St. Louis .8:40 a. m. 9: Ar. World’s fair...4:30 b. m. Ar. Chicago Stat...4:55 p. m. Solid trains, parlor, sleeping and free chair cars. Return fast day train leaves Chicago 10:15a.m., World’s Fair, 10:80, arrive St, Louis 6:30 p. m. Ticket office, 221 N. Broad - way and Union Depot. Dallas. utherland A Locger Found Dead. Aman was found dead ina large room in the rear of the Wagner Palace Coffee House, 107 South Seventh street, yesterday after- noon. He belonged to the army of unem- oyed, and James Walters and Daniel —— said that the de was James Ryan, a rallroad man, who came here re- cently from Indiana. The attaches of the es- tablishment said that Ryan bad been a lodger at the for some days, and died from starvation and sheer exhaustion. Others said that his death was due to morphine poisoning, self administered. The body was removed to the morgue. 11 ig the best and most nutritious food for children. Ask your grocer. National * Shee *. 5 GoM ine he j Experiences of a Sinday Post-Dispatch Reporter at the kecruiting Station. PLENTY OF APPLEATIONS MAKE THE OFFICERS PARTICULAR. 4 Teste the Would-Be Defender of His Coun- try and Indian Tighter Must Stand— Effect of the Fimancial Stringency— Men Who Are Too Healthy Lose Their Chances to Ride. Capt. Frederick W. Kingsbury, U. 8 A., who was until recently stationed at Fort Wingate, N. M., has been detafledto take charge ofthe recruiting station in this clty on Pine street near Twelfth. Capt. O' Con- nor, who has been in charge, has been or- dered to Fort Mead, 8. D. A reporter of the SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH, Who called on Capt. Kingsbury, found that gentleman busily en- gaged answering questions for a couple of applicants for positions In the army. Is it easy to become a soldier in these days of fina nclal stringency?’’ asked the re- porter. In these piping times of peace, replied the Captain smiling, Uncle Sam is very particular as to the quality of recruits he se- lects for service. Financial stringencies do not affect army regulations. Health is wealth and the would-be aspirant for mil tary fame and honor must possess the former nowadays before he can be enrolled on the list of the regulation biluecoats.’’ **Suppose I were an applicant for a place as a private in the army?’” Nou would be rejected.“ Why?“ Because I judge you ure a man over 80 years of age. Is a man over 80 ranked in the aged class?’’ es, sir; the recruit must be, in the lan- guageotthe turf,a thoroughbred from a phys- f Em u Ann Testing the Eyes. ical standpoint. If he wishes to enlist in the infantry or artillery he must not be less than 5 feet 4 inches in height and weigh not less than 128 pounds,and whatever his height may be he must not weigh more than 190 pounds.“ It he weighs over that is he entitled to a horse to carry him?“ * On the contrary he would do rejected for the cavalry forthe reas@nm that the rule for cavalry recruits prescribes that the ap- plicant must not be less than 5 feet 4inches in height nor more than 5 feet 10 and his weight must not exceed 165 pounds.“ What about the age limit?“ ‘*Applicants must be between the ages of 18 and 30 years. Sometime ago it was 85 years, but that has been changed. Furthermore, they must be unmarried, of good character and habits, able-bodied and free from disease. There you have the requisite qualifications in a nut shell. I might add that in the case of minors, the written consent of parents or guardians is necessary before their applica- tions can be considered. Capt. Kingsbury went 00 to State that the general impression was that it was an easy matter toenlist inthe army, whereas the factisthe vast majority of applicants are re 4 ts seve Mod 1 eee eet, DAYS4S 00d Constitution to stand it. For that reason the Recruit Officer is. ere to accept nothing ’ ses 4 ae 8 a AR — 555 3 a ** . eet Pat a casts ehh: N eS ee, oe a 188 de ore * n ae ace * N 2 . 4 = * ae — FINEST IN T wa reach of all. We have facilities for taking photos in all kinds of weather. . 8 é ago for Finest Exhibit of Photdgraphs. Three high-class Medals from three World's Expositions. Always receiving the highest awards over all competitors. | 3 uth : 5 8 $3.0 —— — —ñ — might imagine, but rather wistfully. b . „N Pat * 4 4 4 7 * * . . egy . ">! is ; ee) 4 : , * —— 3 3 — Pe 7 5 r 45 * 0 7 8 1 . ‘ N a E | : : Our Best- Finished Cabinets, ————— h — — — — — 5 For what reasons?“ „Physical defects. It is astonishing how many men there are who show up as models of physical perfection in their clothes, and when stripped for examination present some defect thatis apparent at once to the naked eye. **‘Whatare some of the minor defects that are causes for rejection?’’ „Well, besides constitutional and chronic diseases a man may be rejected for impal vision or hearing, imperfect teeth, a weak grip of the hand, splay feet, stinking feet, etc. , „Now, let me explain. By imperfect teeth I mean à man must have a sufficient number of teeth to proper masticate his food, otherwise he will be eg continually to indigestion, dyspepsia and the like. „Must he be able to bite off the end of a cartridge?“ Oh, no; we do not use that kind now. A man may have no front teeth atalland still be eligible as a recruit. It is the back teeth he needs for his food. By a weak grip’’ I mean the strength he has in his hand, and particularly the thumb must be sufficiently strong tocock the hammer of an ordinary army musket, It may seem strange but some men are rejected for this cause. An old frac- ture or sprain of the thumb renders it im- possible for them to handle the musket prop- erly. ‘‘Splay feet’’ are where the sub- arches, if I may so term them, or the part of the foot below the instep that comes in con- tact with tne ground, is perfectly nat and turnedinwards. Aman cannot march any distance with this defect. It is the same with the big toe gone, or any two toes on the — foot. These are also causes for rejec- on. Capt. Kingsbury then took the reporter to the examining room on the second floor and explained the modus operandi of examining applicants. In the first place.“ said the Captain, 'the men are required totakea bath and come to this room inthe garb of Adam. They are weighed and then their exact height taken on this instrument, which answers for both purposes. A close examination follows for physical defects, **They are required to walk, the lungs, stoop, bend back ward, and in short subject themselves to the usual tests made by a physician in examining an athiete or pugilist. Ifthereisany weakness of the lungs or heart it is made apparent before the applicant is through with the test. His eyesight is then tested by placing him at one end of the room and asking bim to call off the letterson this card, which you may see is one used by oculists for the same pur- se. If he passes this test satisfactorily he s shown this card nailed on the wall, the shape of the letter E. all the arms being of equal length. It is turned tothe right, left, up and down. Next a card with this letter in the four sev- eral positiogs is placed at the end of the room and he is compelled to stand atthe other end and place a hand first over one eye and then over the other and tell with the eye which ts uncovered the positionof any one ofthe E’s pointed out. His grip and the strength of his thumb is tested by giving him this musketto handle and so on he is put through all the necessary tests to establish his physical soundness.’’ What percentage pass these tests?’’ Five in twenty is large, in fact more than eighty men in every 100 examined are ro- jected. Many of them are rejected before being taken to the examining room. Their own statements condemn them.“ Capt. Kingsbury then stated that all cav- alry recrults from this station are sent to Jefferson Barracks and those intended for infantry service are sent to the barracks at Columbus, O. There are no vacancies in the cavalry at present, nor in any of the colored reg- iments, they all having their full comple- ment of men. The men enlist for five years and at the end of three years may obtain a furlough and at its termination, if their former services have been satisfactory, may obtain an honorable discharge. At this point a new applicant put in an ap- pearance and the reporter left him tothe tender mercies of Capt. Kingsbury.. - THE TWO BO T3. * — — run, expand forward and Things Were Evidently Not ‘“‘Evened Up’’ Between Them. From the New York Times, A lady accompanied by her son, a lad of about 12 years, was riding in a street car up- town the other day. The young gentleman had on what was evidegtly his first suit of ‘*grown-up’’ clothes. His shirt, cellar, tie and scarfpin were immaculate. His derby hat was spick and span. His suit was evi- dently made by a good tallor and his fault- less kid gloves were of the latest shade. He was well pleased with himself and his mamma was well pleased with him. At Forty-second street a newsboy came on the cars crying his evening papers. He was rather more wretched looking than the aver- age newsboy. His attire consisted solely of a very ragged shirt and an equally ragged pair of trousers, which were held on by a strip of dirty cotton cloth which served fora suspender. He was hatless and shoeless, The most remarkable thing about this news- boy was that his face and nds were clean. The boy in the good clothes bought a paper. He immediately began to readitas the men do while he absently held out bis gloved hand for the change.- While the newsboy counted the pennies into the palm of the new kid glove he looked his customer over, not contemptuously, 1 — ‘hen he walked slowly out of the car, looking back over his shoulder at the well-dressed y. A change of horses was being made, and the newsboy stopped outside of the window with his papers under his arm and his hands in his pockets, still looking at the boy in the derby nat. The wistful expression deepened and grew. One could read upon his face what he was thinking, and a gentleman who had watched the littie incident said with a sigh as the car started out: Things don't seem to be very well evened up in this world, and everybody seemed to understand except the boy, who. was still looking at his paper, and his mother, who was fondly gazing. A Meeti ng to Protest. A meeting of citizens is called at Schiapp- rizzi’s Hall, 3900 South Broadway, for Mon- day evening next to protest against the ren- dering establishment now being constructed between Osage, Gasconade, Marine and Mis- souri avenues. — For Sending Otscene Matter. H. 8. Cullison of Fairburg, Neb.,j was ar- rested by Inspeetor Stein for sending ob- scene matter through the malls, He waived examination and was heid in $500 bonds to to the courts at Omaha. se i An Immoral Woman's Child. ; The inquest upon the body of Esirl Ray, the 3-moaths-old hid of Emma Ray, an in- te ofan immoral resort at 1217 Pine street, 3 ay. a aoe * Ser ho —U— eee — — — | CHOLERA POISON, REMARKABLE RECENT DISCOVERIES CONCERNING THE COMMA BACILLUS, Written for the SUNDAY PoOSst-DISPATCH. That the comma bacillus is not the real and only agent of cholera has long been a matter of certainty, and the discussion between the **Localists’’ and **Contagionists’’ has mer- rily gone on since the last cholera epidemic, Profs. Pettenkofer and Emmerich of Munich | drank pure cultures of comma bacilla in order to demonstrate this, and nos Emmerich himself comes forward, surprising the world with new information concerning the vital question of th real cholera poison. If neither alcaloids nor toxalbuming can be regarded as the practical and activeagents of cholera, it must be the generation of other substances by the comma bacillus. Emmerich started out on this theory and at once directed his attention to a substance which is generated by the comma bacillus in proportionately large quantities. This sub- stance is nitrous acid and its combinations, the nitrites. Earlier investigations made by Petri brought out the fact that nitrite was found in cultures of comma bacillus, but little heed was paidto itatthetime. The nitrite is an exceedingly virulent poison, and guinea pigs, rabbits and dogs are killed by very small quantities of it. Most sensi- tive to it fs man himself. The symp- toms of nitrite poisoning in man are almost identical with cholera symp- toms, and the blood of persons poisoned with nitrites presents the same changes as that ofcholera victims. The slight and unessen- tial differences between the twocases, the direct poisoning with nitrite and the attack of cholera, are readily explained on the basis that in the former case the poison is absorbed by the stomach direct while in the latter it Is generated by the comma dacillus ia the small intestine, developing and spreading from there. Emmerich and many of his followers hold, therefore, thatthe nitrites generated by the comma bacillus are the real and essential cause of the danger and deadliness of the disease. “fnis knowledge having been acquired, the next step is to find the remedy which pre- vents the comma bacillus from developing these nitrites. Emmerich, assisted by Prof. Tsubol, has experimented with several pure eultures of comma baccillus. One of these came from Hamburg, but for reasons un- known it had lost much of its power to form nitrite. Another which was procured in Massaua formed extraordinary quantities cf nitrite, and the MaSsaua bacteri@ proved the most poisonous and dangerous. To those not familiar with chemistry the following information will make clear the com position of these substances: Nitrous acid isa chemical combination of one atom of hydrogen, one atom of nitro and two atoms of oxygen. These three elq@ments are contained in nitric acid, exce that there are three atoms ot oxygen instead of two. A combination of these acids with lime, potash or soda produces salts: nitrous or nitric lime, nitrous or nitric kali (nitrate of potash), etc. Nitrous salts are called ni- trates, nitric salts nitrites. These gaits are found everywhere in nature, and the comma bacilli transform the nitrates into nitrites by depleting the former of thelr oxygen con- tents. N The part taken by the nitrates in nature is an all important one. Vegetables and cereals raised for the nourishment of man and beast need nitrates fortheir growth, and strange to say, itis a mierobe which gives them this fecundity. This discovery is of very recent date, but it would lead too far to enter intoa detailed account of it. Plants absorb nitrates through their roots, and in their cells trans- form N into that precious nutriment for men and animals called vegetable albumen. But in harvesting the cereals all the ni- trates have not been changed into al- bumen for almost every one of the vegetables which we eat contains a lit- tle niter, or nitrate of lime, or magnesia. These nitrates, taken into the stomach and form there t raw material quantity, while cauliflower, be hers og beets lettuce are plentifully charged with it, and even these proportions change with condl- tions of soil, weather or fertiliz- ing material. The farmer knows fail Co from ultrate. Iu th explains why the epidemic spreads with so h more virulence in territories pulace depends upon nutriment contain- ina large quantities of nitrate, and physi- cians for the last thirty years have urgently advised abstinence from salads and tables during cholera epidemics. Water is another prolific which nitrate reaches the found every where percentage chan Nr the past 1 mented in r 1890 | and 1892—de rates that . = ers . 85 7 Lr n . F * rr fy 8 oh tory. It m one thathale and sturdy younsste e that will wrest the 1 5 panions. WANT TO LEAVE TUSSDAY. ~~ Mrs. Smith and Her Daughter Still Sn, Ee ing Funds to Return Home. * Mrs. Mary Smith, the poor widow who with her 17-year-old daughter Ellen, W anxious to return to New Orleans, ee former home, is striving to obtain $10, thi : amoung necessary to carry them thither by boat. They were to have gone erday, — but they did not secure money enough, aus now they hope to be able to take the ds which leaves next Tuesday at noon. Smith and her d ter are at 621 O’Fallon Four. ago, they ime St. from New Orleans inthe hope of their fortunes. But they were una tain employment and for days at were without the necessaries of Smith sought to obtain trans to New Orleans from the but was refused because, it is sale coulig not secure references from prominent cith zens. At the Mayor’s office they said they could not help her because the 1 fund was exhausted. The L. 4 N. 3 to carry her furniture to New Ori charge, e CAN RAISE THE MONEY. Offers to the Mercnants’ Exchange of the $150,000 Needed for Alterations. = A special meeting of the Merchants’ Exe change will be held on Monday afternoon to consider propositions of loans for 6160, 00 be used in altering the Chamber of Come merce. Through the efforts of Mr, Maz 5 Bernheimer the designated amount has tendered by Eastern capitalists, who agreed to loan the money at 6 per cen to pay it in six years A 2 82 * 5 . 2 Exchan ance Co. also considering fa proposition to make the loan. 2 5 ee, Doctors recommend tnem, Red Oross Cough Drops. Sold everywhere. Auth The Landaus Ready for Trial. Deputy Sheriffs are still ‘endeavoring to as cate Mrs. Aronson, the missing witness n the case against Alex and Louis all are charged with running over and to death Miss August M a teacher. The defendants deny ey have done anything to prevent ttens ance of Mrs. Aronson or her son, n Feo as witnesses Alex and Louis Landau state there dence connecting them with the Miss Tovell, investigation. they state, toc ce they learned of the statement made Landau, Jr., that his atten tness. At all times, the when the case was 1 r trial. They denounce as f any statement imputing to themany 4 ference with Mrs. Aronson ort vent them from attending as w 8 the case, which comes up 6... _ 128 . a% 55> ak tr * . F n 18 1 ty Almost as Palatable as Milk“ This is a fact with regard ~~ to Scott's Emulsion of Co Liver Oil. The difference, between the oil, in its is state, is very apparent. Nas 8 | 8 4 =. amet 5% Scott's Emulsion you detect no-fish-oil tas As it is a help to di tion there is no after | except good effect. Ke mind that Scott’s Em is the best promoter of and strength known” science. ä * fo Pa 1 * 1 flesh : 3 * 14 $ r " é * 3 Prepared by Scott 4 Bowne, N. V. All drag —— PRR a , 9 0 i a * MP te 7 8 5 — 5 * A ae che ee Ss 111111 3 aan meat 1 : . 5 N ew 1 2 an : ‘Eee. 3 — — — 1 in 4 > — 1 . 8 cally che u. 5 ; * ; * ; , J j j J } ] f J J j , g ; J

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n n n * ; 5 2 8 8 5 * * * . 5 . ¢ - 31 1 | =] N v 1 5 . 5 trv 1 . ey * 7 “, BB Zive & , — * Ls ad Win Bt “> oe 4 1 10 5 3 1 . * 4 Ja psc 1 . 2 1 9 4 NM al , a te, Ba * 2 — a 7 is oe he cabst es ee a a 1 + - Bs 4 permanent organizat h Otten this — 8 eLe 2 2 MADE NEW RECORDS. The Campania and Lucania Shortem the Time of Crossing the Atlantic. — New Yor«, Oct. 21.—The new twin screw sister ships of the Cunard line, the Campania themselves and Lucania, distinguished yes- terday by creating new records. The Lu- cania’s captain and chief engineer, rushing eastward for Daunt Rock, intent on ectlips- ing the eastward record of the Campania, 5 days, 14 hours and % minutes, and the on- thusiasts at the helm and in the engine room of the Campania bounding toward Sandy Hook were ambitious to lower, by a few minutes at least, the westward record of the Lucania, 5 days, 13 hours and 45 minutes, The Campania was sighted off Fire Island at 8:50-0’clock last night. As she had passed Daunt Rock, bound hither, at 1:35 p. m., Queenstown time, it was plain enough that she had at least broken the westward record of her swift sister, the Lucania. The al- culators ceased conjecturing when the news came up from Quarantine at 12:45 this morn- ing that the Campania had bettered the ocean grossing record of the Lucania by just 7 minutes. er time was 5 days, urs and 23 minutes, and her daily runs were 456, 517, 624, 528, 533, and knots. She traversed 2,786 knots, which is nineteen knots shorter than the eastward course of the Lucanla. The Lucania beat the eastward time of the Campania. She also made the trip in 15 minutes less time than it took her tocometothis side. Her time was 5 days, 18 hours and 80 minutes, which is 1 hour and 25 minutes better than the eastward record of the Campania. THEY WILL FIGHT. Del Pilar Will Meet an Indignant Hus- band on the “Field ef Honor.” NEW York, Oct. 21.—A duel a la France, be- tween Audinet Gilbert and Manuel del Pilar de Santa Maria, is an event to be expected within the very near future. Where it will take place is yet uncertain, but friends of both principals who are well qualified to speak on the subject declared yesterday that the meeting would not occur on this con- tinent. Apart from the consideration of the severity of the laws of the United States against dueling there are many reasons for this. In the first place, Senor del Pilar, who chivalrously crossed the ocean to defend Mrs. Gilbert against the accusations of her husband, is obliged to re- turn without delay to his diplomatic post in Paris,and, second, there is good reason for belleving that at the time of the receipt of Mr. Gilbert’s cartel he placed his honor in the hands of gentlemen whom it would be manifestly unfair to require to make a jour- ney to this country. It is said that Mr. Gil- bert finds himselfin the same position and that in consequence his departure for France will not be long delayed. Both men are in deadly earnest and the encounter will be no. child’s lay. As the challenged party, Senor del Pilar will have the advantage of the choice of weapons and will doubtless avail himeelf of bis extraordinary skill in the use of the smallsword. He is also a skilled marksman, but as a fencer he ranksas one of the great artists of the famed Martignac Salle d’ Armes in Paris, In view, however, of the deadly character of the enmity between the two menitis pos- sible that pistols may be the chosen weapons, in w hich case Mr. Gibert will be at no disad- vantage. From boyhood he has hada fond- ness for fire-arms that amounted to a passion and with revolver, dueling pistol or rifle he yields the palm of dexterity tonoone. One of his favorite exhibitions of skill used to be to light a parlor match at thirty feet with one bullet and extinguish it with the next. His courage bas never been questioned, and it is said that the prospective encounter will be by no means hisfirst ap- pearance on the field of honor. Neither of the principals could be seen yes- terday. Mr, Gilbert is staying at his moth- er's house at the corner of Madison avanue and Thirty-second street, but he denied himself to all callers. Friends of Senor del Pilar said that he positively de- clined to say anything about the prospec- tive duel except that he was prepared at any time to namea gentleman who would meet Mr. Gibert’s second and arrange all the liminaries. Asthis, however, would ren all parties concerned amenable to the law ofthe land it is hardly likely that the meeting of seconds will take place on this side of the water. The announcement that a duel the tapis was the subject of discussion in the clubs und some au- thorities on the code were disposed to adversely criticise Senor del Pilar’s admis- sionthathe had received a challenge. On the other hand it was urged that the chal- lenge was of remote date, and that Senor del Pilar’s indignation at not being permitted to reply in court to the aspersions cast upon his honor constituted a valid excuse for what would otherwise have been regarded as an unpardonable infraction of one of the funda- mental rules of the code, When Mrs. Gilbert was asked last night whether she had heard that a duel was in contemplation, she said that Senor del Pilar had told her of Mr. Gilbert’s challenge at the time he received it, but she refused to say any more on the subject, ex- cept that she sincerely hoped that the meet- ing would not take place. lam very giad,’’{said Mrs. Gilbert, ‘‘that this terrible trial is over, and I trust that on all sides the matter will be permitted to rest. [Tamof course rejoiced that my ene- mies could find no fault with me during all these years of my life that have been soruth- lessly examined into, but it was most unfair that my counsel was prevented from intro- ducing allthe evidence I had to combat the cruel insinuations made against me by my husband.’’ od was on much Notice to the Public, The entire stock of Furniture, Couches, Onyx Tables, etc., exhibited at my display at the Exposition will be offered below cost to close out stock. The goods are upholstered in the finest Brocatelles and of entirely new designs. The goods can be seen at my sales- rooms, 1104 and 1106 Olive street. See my new styles of full spring edge Cedar Box Couches. Don't fail to take advantage of this oppor- tunity. WM. PRUPROCK, Manufacturer of Parlor Furniture, 1104 and 1106 Olive street, Margaretha Schwars’s Will. The willof Margaretha Schwars was ad mitted to probate yesterday afternoon, she leaves all her household goods to her daugh- ter, Bertha Guertier. Her real estate she di- vides equally among her children after her indebtedness to her daughter Bertha is paid off. Her son, Theodore schwarz, is appeint- ed executor. $6 to Chicago and Back. Vandalia and Ill. Central, only line by which you avold overcrowded street cars in getting to and from the Fair grounds, All trains land you right at Fair gates. Fast day train leaves St. Louis 8:40 a. m., arrives World's Fair 4:80 p. m. Parlor ¢ars. He Had a License. Henry Horn, a liquor dealer at 2901 Salina Street, was up before United States Commis: sloner Crawford yesterday afternoon on a charge of offending the Federal internal rev- enue laws. Hern proved that he had a United States license and he was discharged. The Mechin Divoree Case. The case of Mrs, Mary 4, Mechin against her husband, Gus V. R. Mechin, which was | ®| BE bins HIS TEETH, HANDS AND TRAPS long, it must have Deen an all night’s work to IN THE WORK. — A Women Goes With Him to See a House Rid of Rodente—BShe Gits on a Water | Barrel and Holds Up Her Skirts—He Tells ot Rats’ Odd Ways. * Bpecial Correspondenee SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. New York, Oct. 18.— Rat- catehing is one of the unique employments to be found only in a great metropolis like New York. I know a professional rat catcher. He is notin the least like the .romantic-looking person who sings the part of the rat-catcher in the opera of that name, nor does he charm the rats by the music of a magic flute. He is a sturdy Englishman, who prides himself upon his ability to kill a rat with his teeth, like a dog, and is, in truth, a veritable rat catcher and descroyer. I wrote to him requesting him to take me with himon one of nis nightly raids, and, receiving a favorable reply, I presented my- self at his place several nights ago, ready to fulflll my part of the engagement. When I entered 1 found him playing with a white rat, which be had tamed into quite a pet. When it saw me the animal ran quickly into the pocket of his coat, just sticking {ts head out, and watching me witha curious pair of blink ing pink eyes. The rat-catcher assured me that the beast (for, be it white or black. a rat is a rat) would not come out ofits hid- ing place, and I advanced. ‘*I suppose you brought your smelling-bot- tle along with you?’’ he questioned, witha grim smile. No, I dian't! Why?“ I demanded. Oh, only because the bait we use isn’t very pleasant. He handed me a bottle filled with a brown- looking mess, which had a sickening odor and was, he told me, a mixture of fish, cheese, onions, cabbage and gall, allin a de- eayed condition. Then hé put the rat into a cage and began making big preparations to start by packing his tools in a canvas valise, These consisted of an ax, a saw, a chisel, a hammer, tin-cutting shears, a roll of tin- plate to cut into covers for rat holes, a box of nails with which to fasten the bits of tin over the holes, a pair of overalls, steel traps, a dark-lantern, a pair of rubber shoes, a bot- tle of bait and a big canvas bag. 3 We were bound fora private residence on Madison avenue, which the rat-catcher was under contract to rid it of rats before the fam- ily returned from their summer outing. The only person we saw as we entered was a servant, who regarded me _ curiously, no doubt wondering what part of the catching I did. We went immediately into the cellar, and the rat-catcher suggested that 1 mount upon a huge water cask, where I would be out of reach of the rats and at the same time be enabled to see everything that was going on. Next he put on his overalls and rubber shoes. Then de lit his lantern and made a survey of the traps—about thirty in number —which were set in various parts of the cal- lar. In them he found twenty dead rats. He threw them into the canvas bag and replaced the traps with fresh ones, which he took out of his valise, explaining that the rats were too cute to go near a trap after one had been caught in it until it had Deen washed and all odor of the dead rat removed. He put fresh bait in all the traps, after which he nailed up some open rat-holes which he discovered, ‘‘to stop up their lay- outs and block up their runs, as he ex- ressed it. Putting bait in his pocket and dam me to keep silent, he sat down to walt, And it was a wait! Twenty minntes, thirty minutes went by. I was beginning to feel decidedly uncomfortable on top of my cask, Suddenly the rat-catcher made a squeaking noise, just like a rat, and, turning bis lantern full into one corner, 1, plainly saw a huge black rat stick its nose out of the hole. It looked first on one side and then on the other and then disappeared. In disappointment I whispered ‘*Pshaw, he has gone. „Su!“ he answered. He's gone to fetch the others,’’ In a few minutes back he came, and, after another curious look, left the hole, closely followed by at least a dozen rats. lick! Click !’’ snapped several traps as some of the rats, attracted by the smell of the bait, ven- tured too close. Now was the rat-catcher’s time to work, and, with the agility of a cat, he caught them up as they ventured near him, drawn by that irresistible smell, which was fast turn- ing my stomach. One ventnresome fellow ran almost across the rat catcher’s foot, and in a twinkling was caught up and thrust into the bag, there to de associated with rats both dead and alive. Three rats were huddled together in a cor- ner, too frightened to move, asthe glare of the lantern was turned full upon them. Two of them were deftly caught up by the rat - catcher, but the other, making a desperate jump for liberty, ran directlyon a spring trap and was caught in the middle. The work went on a short while longer, when the rat-catcher said he had done all he could that night, and, taking off his overalls and rubber shoes, he began repacking his valise preparatory to going. „How many have you?’’ Iaskedin anawe whisper, for the wholesale massacre had left its impression. About twenty dead and maybe fifteen or twenty alive. ow I will just give those traps another look before we go, and he made a hasty final survey of the cellar. When be was through he turned to me, say- ing: Naw don’t you think you had Detter get down from that barrel?’’ Are you quite sure there are no more free rats anywhere about?’’ I asked anxiously. **QOuite,’’ be answered, with a twinkling eye. ‘‘Just yourun for the kitchen stairs, if you are scared, and 2 up your petti- coats. You wouldn't a woman i ou didn’t. Don’t mind me, and he consider- ately turned his back while I made a rush for the stairs, imagining as I ran that—but everybody, at least every woman, knows what I imagined. „„We sometimes make curious finds when looking for nests,’’ the ratcatcher said. Ones I founda nest made out of a bustle, and padded around with human hair. In the nest there was every small thing you could think of, spools of thread, skeins of silk, ta pe, — pocket handkerchiefs and even a baby’s rattle. But one very lu discovery was made in the nest of a rat in the cellar of a ler dry goods house, where I founda splendid diamond ear-ring. Rats pick up everything that is small enough to drag into their holes. That th do this often ina spirit of mischief and not to provide the necessaries for living, is proved by the fact that they take many things which they can - not eat. „A rat is naturally a busy animal. When it is not working it is playmg. lonce found seventeen rolls of gilt furniture gimp ina rat’s nest in an uphoistery place. Think of the work it was to carry away that gimp! It had to be unwrapped first and then pulled into the hole, and as each roll was three yards steal one roll alone. „Rats are greedy and never seem to get enough. A funny nd I madeinaury goods store proves this. It was five coal scuttles fuli bread crust, orange peels, banana skins and other eatables, the remnants of the lunches of the employes for several months. As the employes ate their lunches on the fifth fioor, and 1 found all these things in the cellar, just think ot the trips it took to carry it all down. But, then, rats Barer get tired, and besides, they help each other. **T have seen twe rats carry away ane without breaking it. How do they do it? One rat lays on his back and holds the egg stead ily on bis stomach with his paws. The other rat takes hold of his tall and pulls him to the hole, where he carefally turns over and de- osits the egg on the ground. Then one rat lane down the hole, while the other pushes the 242 after him. A lady asked me once why it was that rats chewed holes pocket handkerchiefs in ference toany other article of clothing. ‘hat is because rats are very fond of odors, and they seem tolike good odors almost as woll as bad ones. We frequently wash set for trial in the Cireult Court at Clayton yesterday, Was pystponed by mutual consent | the traps with wintergreen, lemon, verbe vauiiia and caraway, Dut in those places where the rats are hungry, as in the house, f r „ an * * are (3 Oe ee ce A? bee : cemetery and the body was buried, ean aster than 4 2 . excitable and will iqe a rat throug ss. A cat id tue only animal catch a rat, but oven a hear a no: all night ar ever get Btten?’’ have beenjbitten many times, ‘ se * when a bom bord K w handle want to take hold of tm around * and not anywhere neaſ the head. A N sack that we catcipix eons rally. That is becau , 2 more stays at home, Wulle t Wale fa. Ib a litter oFeight When you there is usually onlyone male. realize this you can funderscand why they multiply as they dd One doe can have several hundred youngones. They are very destructive and, if thire was no check put upon them they woul destroy hundreds, yes, thousands of doligs worth of we se, * * How a New York Is Said to Have Court this morning, of $87,000 by his sist¢-in-law, Mrs. Kate T. Wagoner, the wife of dert Wagner, a well- to-do business man, yho resides at 821 East dixty - ufth street. Mrs. Wagner owns ig her own right a quan- tity ot real estate in this city. Early last winter she decided toidispose of some of it, namely, two dis. ash Grand street, num- bered 411 and 413, Ash he and her husband were about to san fo Europe, where they were to remain for some time, she gave the matter into the hands f her brother-in-law, Freudenthal, whom sie trusted implicitly, They gave him a powe of attorney, and he was told to take can of the property and to dispose of it as he jaw fit. The Wagners And * S salled on May 7. Went hey returned on Oct. 1 Mr. Wagner says he alled on his brother - in-law to render an atcount of his doings, and to surrender to hin the power of attor- ney on the property. Freudenthal, however, refused to do so and would give no reason for his action, Then, say the Wagners, an investigation was set on foot, which revealed the fact that on May 18, Just six Gays after their departure, their agent sold the two Grand street houses to one Paul Hellenger, taking for them $86,076, $61,000 of which was in notes secured by a mortgage on the two houses themselves. The Wagners then called on him for the money. They averthat he admitted having sold the houses for that amount and that he coolly informed them that he had invested it in some business of hisown. He refused to render any account or restitution. The Wag- ners then laid the matter before Inspector McLaughlin. Freudenthal refused to make any statement until he obtained legal advice, A MUSICAL NOVELTY. Concert to Be Given by a Double Quartette of] Violoncellists. A decided musical novelty, the first of its kind in either Europe or America, will be givenat Memorial Hall on the evening of Nov. 6. Itisavioloncello concert, in which eight prominent performers on that instra- mentwill take part. The programme will consist entirely of cello music. Among the concerted pieces are two octettes, a gavotte, by Haeberlein, and an arrangement of Chopin’s Funeral March.’’ Besides there will be two quartettes and cello solos, with cello accompaniment. The artiste who will take part are Hermann Haeberlein, Alex. Henneman, Carl Froelich, Louis Mayer, August Lellevre, Henry Broeckhardt. Charles Mayer and P. 8. Anton, Jr. The possibllity of giving such a con- cert is merely accidental as it ig a rare occurrence for so many cello 80. ists to be atone tine in the sameéecity. It happened that several of the artists were spending their summer vacations, and the idea taken up of giving the concert while the opportunity presented @self, as it is doubtfulifits ke can be produced again. Messrs. Haeberlein, Henneman, Lelievre and Broeckhardt are graduates of foreign conservatories, who have only recently re- turned from their studies abroad. THE COFFIN FELL OUT And Miss Snyder’s Body Rolled Down Hill to the Horror of Spectators. SOMERVILLE, N. J., Oct. 21.—While a funeral procession was moving upa steep hill in Junction, N. J., Wednesday, the hearse doors: became unfastened and the coffin fellout. The coffin lid flew out and the body, that of Miss Lizzie Snyder, fell out of the coffin and rolled partly down the hill, For a moment not only the mourners but the crowd which lined the streets were panic striken. With a shriek three women fainted away. Undertaker J. P. Lane, who was driving the hearse, first knew of the accident when he heard the women scream. Hastily looking around hesaw what had occurred. Jumping down from his seat he ran back and called on the bystanders to help him. It was some moments before any one respond- ed, but finally two men went to his assist- ance. With their ald he succeeded in get- ting Miss Snyder’s body back into the casket and then lifted it Into the hearse, in which it was securely fastened. The body was covered with dust and the clothing disar- ranged. The procession then moved to. the nce the funeral the girl’s mother has been almost crazed with grid. OPIUM CULTIVATION, Is Grown and Gathered in From Pearson’s Weekly. As the cultivation of tobacco is prohibited in England, except under a special license from the excise authorities, so the cultiva- tion of the poppy in British India is forbidden unless license is takenout. Whenacultivator takes out a permit from the Oplum Depart.- ment to cultivate a certain area (usually two- thirds of an ecre of his land), be receives an advance in money to secure his allegiance, and he binds himself to deliver to the . agent, at a fixed price, ordinarily 5 shillings a pound, whatever oplum may be produced upon his land. When official supervision is efficient it Is certainly very dificult for a man to cultivate ppy on a larger area than is Covered by his fiesnse witbout detection. The cultivation cannot be concealed. It is a sort of garden cultivation, the poppy plants being grown in little squares or beds, intersected by tiny water channels for irrigation, Whenever this is possible. The growth of the plant is care- fully tended, and at length the time comes when they burst ont into flower, and the fields look like a sheet of silver as the white tals of the flowers glisten in the morning ew. These beautifal petals are the first produ 8 ot the crop, for the women and children o the cultivators’ families come How the Stuff forta and pick them off one dy one and carefully dry them so that they may serve afterward as the covering of the manufactured cakes of opium. Then the poppies, with their bare capsule heads, remain standing in the open field un- tilit is considered that they are ripe for lancing. The cultivators then come forth in the evening, and, with an implement not unlike the knives of a cuppin wegen they clarify the capsule on {ts sides wit deep incisions, so that the juice may exude, In the early morning the cultivators roap- pear with a scraping-kaite and their oarth- en wars pots and they scrape of the exaded juice and collect it in their pots. And this ts crude opium. Mansur for Congress Again. Col. Chas, H. Mensur arrived in the city last evening en route to Washington, D. G., from a fishing expedition. Strong pressure is being brought to bear toinduce ol, Man- sur to make t 0 more for Congress ne ene race Strict, While” tbe did not s 2 ABUSED HYPNOTISM —— ANYBODY AND ANYTHING MAY HAVE 60- CALLED HYPNOTIC POWER. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH. What is hypnotism? Has it any scientific value or is it humbug, pure and simple? Granting that the hypnotic condition is an admitted clinical fact, is it valuable in therapeutics? Can.any use be made of the power of suggestion as a curative agent? Has it any value in the law as a means of ob- taining justice? Inshort,isitofany use or interest beyond the revelation of certain drain phenomena and the exhibition of rather vulgar tricks? These are the questions which Dr. Ernst Hart has undertaken to answer. From time to time Dr. Hart has written papers on hyp- notism for medical magazines and scientific reviews. These he has grouped in an inter- esting book called ‘‘Hypnotism, Mesmerism and the New Witchcraft,’’ puDlished on this side of the Atlantic by D. Appleton & Co. The subject matter is confined to his own obser- vation of experiments, subsequently tested by himself, andto conclusions drawn from patient investigation and from ac- tual experience. His final con- clusion is that the views ad- vanced ‘‘will meet with general acceptance from the medical and scientific world, and that they will serve a useful purpose in dis- sipating some popular errors anda good deal of pseudo-scientific, superimposed on a slen- der basis of physiological and pathological, phenomena. They may be of some service, also, in unmasking a prevalent system of imposture which had imposed upon a good many journalists and men of literary cult- ure. There is evidenced in advance the tendency of Dr. Hart’s research, unfavor- ble to the school of psychical research, EARLY EXPERIMENTS, Very early in life Dr. Hart admits he be. came interested in hypnotism. He found that subjects were reduced to the condition of human automata, acting under the in- fluence of suggestion, ondit was then that he instituted a series of control experiments to define the sphere of the phenomena. These control experiments lay in eliminat- ing the very element which was supposed to be the cause of the phenomena. Then the most efficient of the causes of this mesmeric, hypnotic, magnetic or electro- biological con- dition of the subject was generally assumed to be either the bce pape 3 of the operator or some fluid, magnetic, electrical, physical or other, emanating fromthe operator, or from some object which he had touched or otherwise impregnated or invested with an influence, a fluid or a power proceeding from himself. Dr, Hart eliminated his will; he even set it in direct opposition to the result to be obtained. He dispensed with all passes of gestures and sat before his patients ina state of indifference and curlosity. ret the same results were obtained.’’ In one case in treating a young woman for a bad cough, he made her sit down in front of a lighted candle, whieh, he assured her, had been mesmerized. ‘‘Presently,’’ he con- tinued, her cough ceased and she fell into a profound sleep, which lasted till 12 o’clock next day. ° hen I returned from shooting I was in formed that she was still asleep and could not be awoke, and 1 had great difficuity in awaking zer. That night there was a large dinner party, and, unluckily, I sat opposite her. Presently she again became drowsy and had to be led from the table, alleging, to my great confusion, that I was again mes- merizing her. So susceptible did she become to my supposed mesmeric influence, which I vainly assured her, as was the case, that I was very farfrom exercising or attempting to exereise, that it was tound expedient to take her up to London. I was out riding in the afternoon that she left. and, as we passed therallway station, my host, who was riding with me, suggeeted that, as his friends were — leaving by that train, he would like to alightand take leave of them. I dismounted with him and went on the platform, and avoided any leave-tak- ing; but anfortunately in walking up and dow, it seemed that I twice passed the win- dow of the young lady’s carriags. She was again self-mesmerized and fell into a slee which lasted throughout the journey, an recu at intervals forsome days after- wards.’’ This proved to Dr. Hart that the mesmeric condition is always subjective, is indepenid- has no a to the will of uid. CONDITION OF PURELY SUBJECTIVE. It is a common delusion, according to Dr. Hart, that the mesmerist or hypnotizer counts for anything in the experiment. The operator, whether priest, physician, char- latan, self-deluded enthusiast or conscious impostor, is not the source of any occult in- fluence, does not possess any mysterious power, and plays only a secondary and insig- served, “there fe, he asserts no. such thing influence, no ‘such 3 imeligh 5 aan as fectually as can any one. Tee ö means only a ry who — ed w y sical s by whieh the hy roduced, condition the Ic patient + Bek ay = w on aed Rot on what you really wis: not, and whesher you have magnetized it or not, and whether you wish it to influence him or not. TESTS AT LA CHARITE HOSPITAL. A little more than eighteen months ago, attracted by the fame of the experiments. made by Dr. Luys, at La Ohurite Hospital, Dr. Hart went to Paris to see and investigate for himself. Four patients were operated on, a man named Mervel, and three women, Marquerite, Clarice and Jeanne, The ex- pertments were interesting. Having thrown the man into the hypnotic condition Dr. Luys showed him a bar magnet. „ Wnat do you see, he said, ‘‘from that pole? Pres- ently Mervel’s features, which up to that moment ad been expressive only of stupor, became animated and smiling, he caressed the end of the mag- net with both hands. ‘‘Ah,’’ he said, with delight, and like a child playing with some beautitul toy, ses the blue flames; it's blue, the flames are playing out, it 1s the color of the sky—the color of heaven. Then the bar was reversed, and the opposite end was shown. Ah, he said, that's red. ‘ie features contracted, his brows were knit. his face was expressive of horror and fright. Take it away, he said, ‘‘it’s red, red; 1 don’t like it, it hurts me. Before restoring the man to his normal condition it was ordered that he was to awake forgetting all that had happened and to passa happy day and be very well. He did awake with a dazed look for a short time and presently said, smilingly, in answer to questions, that he was feeling very well, and that he did not remember that anything had happened, and that he was going to have a quiet, pleasant day. The girl Marguerite was hypnotized and a tube of alcohol was placed in contact with her neck. The tube contained about ten drams ofeognac. The effect on Marguerite was very rapid and marked; she began to move her lips and to swallow; the expression of ber face changed, and she ed, What have you given me to drink am quite giddy. * At first she troubled look, then she began to get gay. Jam ashamed of myself, she said; ‘*I feel quite tipsy,’’and after passing through some of the phases of lively inebriety she began to fall from the chair, and waswith difficulty prevented from eprawiing on the floor. She was uncomfortable, and seemed on the point of vomiting, but this was stopped, and she was calmed, Clarice, another hypnotic, a former pa- tient, and what is termed a highly trained subject, wno had looked in on a visit, was hypnotized and placed in a chair alongside of Marguerite, Her hand and phat of Mar- 1 were clasped together. Now, said or. Luys, we will see if the vibrations char- acteristic of this nervous condition will be transferred by contact from one to the other.’’ Very shortly Clarice went through the same stages; she, too, presently became giddy, facially disturbed, disordered in esture, She passed through the stages of runken gayety and then of profound ine- briety with muscular resolution, The last experiment lay in putting valerian into a sealed tube and applying it to Meroel’s neck, Now, explained Dr. s, he is being transformed into a cat, and cats can- not speak; and therefore he cannot speak.’’ Presently the unhappy being threw himself onto the floor, sprawling on all fours, mak- ing little leaps and spiings of an awkwardly feline character, then svitting like a tom cat, and mewing. He followed the physicians across the room with the simulated actions of a highly excited cat, scratching at oui clothes mowing and becoming very excited, with a livid and congested face. DR. HART REPEATS THE TESTS. All this was Very interesting, so Dr. Hart proceeded to make some experiments on his own account, using the same subjectson whom Dr. Luys operated, and it was with these subjects that I ascertained and proved to the satisfaction of those who saw the ex- periment that the whole performance was a gross Iimposture. He took a bar of iron re- sembling the magnetized bar, but which was not magnetized, Accustomed, however, to believe that a magnet mast be a magnet, Marguerite Degan to handle it. The note taken by Dr. Sajous runs thus: she the notwithstand- very y it; showed every 81 a ge of La le; then she fell into the attitude of repuision ard horror, with clenched fists, and as it approached her she fell backward into the arms of M. Cremiere and was carried, stili sho ali the # of terror and repulsi r a never once right, but was perfect Then Dr. Hart took a tube, which was su but which rea Im tely seen b Charite. I now 2 hol, asking the rformance I have — been performed for my —— — a 3 4 ha mewed, she leaped out on Always to the front. had a stupid and * nd Household Good When? N OW . Where? Me We do not closet the secret of out Success; our patrons know. it} our competitors are aware of it. THE PEOPLE’S MONEY-SAVING MARKET, Well-made Goods and Low Prices build up our trade. BarGaIns all along the line. become the Purchasing Point of nearly every family in St. Louis. The Originator ofthe Time- Payment Pian in St. Louis. ae: — * *

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N N D 8 ‘ en es 2 Dee 0 e 0 3 f 7 5 ' , A . ; ‘ — 8. — * n , . . ’ N RS ~*~ Sos ‘ os. > Ss ‘ SSS — * a 2 AAY . ‘ AVS * “s* . ~~ . 8 kw _ ~ ‘ * * N 2 * . ' LSS ~ Lo a skylight above; in | \\\ NAY SSS N SS V SS * . N SS 5 . . N SS rere D een Wes ~*~. * . \ ~ ~~ ow ~*~." 8 re 8 IU N ~ DD SS . D ~. ." SS * * 3 . ~ . . > 1 * * . ' W . W ‘ Wos Wess f j N 0 n . SS e N Ss ‘ ag: : ‘ N A) \ ' ‘ * Wen“ * . 2 a W , - \ == ~~ . ~ : ‘ ~*~ g e ~ ~*~ \ N ö YO ae : Wa See ee : SSS = . N NN 4 i" 1 . . W ~~ ‘ \ . ak r N SSS ~~ — 8 S DN ‘4 3 . - . ~ 1 8 5 deer and amorous brow, in the otner a : . Madonna with uplifted eyes. Here a Hercu· n nd there a madimval saint; on every ~ Qn Plaster casts of fruit and foliage, archi- | 4 etural forms and fragments of the human oaks fame,and rising up through it all a forest of BN. 3 asels, bebind each a thought face—picture | SQ\\\ oem mat to yourself and you have an idea of the | San’ imtique room of the St, Louis School of Fine | \\)\\\\\\ * ~~ * — . * 8 ‘ * 3 D D _E I“ AA ees NN wk — ~ + Pie Ra 2 1 = * 2 — * oy , 933 MOA A . * — 0 - 2 * sal spa 5 on Bled e an Tal + ° 7 * — Aw nis heterogeneous mass of plaster, em- | N ne bodying so many forms, reproducing in per- eon 1 EE fect outline some of the truest and dest & NY WER _ +@Xamples of art, has a guriouggpell upon the | )%) NN \\\ 1 , VIA Yi, Mh ’ - WIT YY Uf, Ad Yi 7 7 2 2 . * . 8 * - 5 * ** 0 * % VAL, 8 n * — n — — N 8 2 e Ii . 2 „ * 1 7 7 , 3 — a a Sao “SP Ae 8 Oe N 0 . oe „* „ he 2 SA . — UMMM Y . £= al £4.44 46 MALT — 44 Yh) es. * W 2 N 2 — — * ." 8 oA 0 5 “ SR * * 7 * / 2 1 * 1 4 2 . , ‘ x * * ow 44.7 Poe a 7 7 7 hf fot Mihi, Ads * 7 2 % — 22 . —— . . . ̃ 7»)»p SA la — 2 22 i = 3 oN n n “5 N ‘es W N 8 * \ N r — N N \ 5 N ‘ ' * . 2 5 — N . * . N 4 N oe — 7 a — N ‘ ‘ 1 V 1 ’ > \ N ' * 1 6 \\ Se 0 ’ ‘ . : : N A * 7 * a * 5 +S BERS. N 5 : UE ' . . \ 21 ‘ N 118 5 . 7 eet * * * = * 2 a a = ö 8 ü S f Oe ' rs ' e ex — U N * — * ’ 7 : = ; : \ N 10 * ' . — n n — — == AK N r * = us Wh * “* 8 , U * “es 4 ms * 2 — : — r 2 . * * N N N 8 f 5 , * 5 ; “a — = — —— 8 * N \ 7 8 W W — Zz — site sensations. pil’ liest initiation into the art this room. From the fa — hy — 5 — — 1 5 * 2 * oF . - * 3 1 ? 6 * n r \ 8 8 . * * — — ae harde ot hand finally the N * while 2 Fn — Kane N 0 . N — 0 8 eae N WW 8 we W wt \\ N 2 — BS a | SW Set * * * —— — — pear that fill him with fore- s. \ 58 W * NN W 4 eS — AS : D S — = dis hard what will the ‘It seems that Marshal Shaw had gone to the Colored Church that evening with, or to arrest some person who was in the congregation. * * 3 an => = * os. * — e e — — - LF W om Monday’s r em x 85 As he entered the church during services the male portion of the congregation with a common impul ‘ left the church by way of the windows, while the females screamed and fainted.’’ Bist: —_ thout, a warrant, * — az %, * 0 \ 4 TAR Ore * * n ** e ie) de ole — oe = Strat era e a a 4 N . 83 Seige: fa ie 5 r 2 ~ abe | as coloring. 4 1 2 2 s patience and perseverance is severe his methods of criticism. Careful study and close observa- tion are all that will meet hisapproval. An accidental effect’’ that will thrill the student who has produced it, he will call a Mortal sin. He aims to train the eye to absolute truth, moreso than the hand. Anything like “fAnish’’ he will not tolerate. All this is hard and mechanical, and not quite like what a student would like; quite unlike any- thing he anticipated. The glamour of the Casts is dispelled. r by day the casts grow harder looking untill by and by the irritated pupil earns to smash the cold chalk whose outlines baffle is attempts at reproduction. But the pupil generally comes out of tre antique class without brvaking anything but a few ideals. The St. Louis School of Fine Arts is con- nected with the Crow Museum, on Twenty- ninth street and Lucas place. A narrow pas- a small space. Ofcourse, everybody tries to get as hear as possible, yet avoid getting in anybody else’s way. Yet, for all that, two dozen students can arrange themselves and their easels and work within a space that the same number of ordinary mortals would all and crowd. This concentration of per- sonality and effects is part of the artistic instinct perhaps. There is a delightful ab- sence of class-room manners in the different rooms. There is no restraint on the pupils and while boisterousness is an un- heard of happening, there is plenty of chat while the work goes on, A few minutes’ work and a few minutes’ relaxation isthe regular programme throughout the afternoon. Anybody that does not want to tal es not have to and one-halfthe room will talking and laughing while the other half aN seriously at work. From the portrait class the next step is to the life class proper, where the student draws from the living model both nude and draped. Some woik from the whole, others 6 — The Antique Room. _— eH way along the east wall ot the museum ds from the sidewalk to a one-story brick iiding running at right angles to the main fice is quite the opposite of its lank walls and skylights. It is 1. connected with the museum to which its students have access at all times. Inside the building the catacomb effect sug- ested from without is not evident, There is nabundance of light—the walls are high, the rooms airy and for some inexplicable reason the bleakness common to bare class- rooms is absent. Opening to the right of the in corridoris the antique room already escribed. This is really the generai work- room of the students. No matter how faradvanced they may be they come back here again and again just as a man goes back to first principles, Besides, it is the largest of the rooms and is used for general sketch There is no prescribed time in hich a student works his way through the The period may extend from all depending on the pupil and his capac- ity h work. When the i work is finished a more interestin eistakenup. The student begins to wor in Olle from models in still life. The still-life room is a quaint looking place. The room is bisected by a partition, andon ifice. The ed from parts of the figure. One class is de- voted entirely to the study of the head. The work is hard, but it is in 2 and the danger is to keep the student from over- doing rather than of doing too little work. The class is divided into two divisions, one for the women,the other for men. They wor from to 12 o’clock In the morning and again at night. ä O supplement the work in drawing an d painting all the students are required to model in elan for the purpose of giving them a more detailed knowledge of the form and composition of models which they have studied in their work in drawing. Besides these are advanced classes in modeling for those who intend studying sculpture. The overgarments worn by the young ladies atthe modeling classes are different in texture from their paintine gowns. From here the students go to Paris if their work justiles them in the belief that they may become great painters or sculptors, and in those greatest art schools of the world they complete the education needed. Then they go forth generaily toa hard career, to work and strive and learn from nature and privations the mainsprings of the emotions which must be the genins of their canvases. If they are to succeed they will one day paint a picture which will attract attention, then. they are talked about and their reputation —— > a — = = 2 = — - — 8 r 14 1 I ie The Portrait Class at Work. * ö 1 “yr? pie 1 8 side of this and around the walls of room runs a wide 38 height about on the eye when one is sitting. ving is partitioned off and iu each seo- fon there are arranged groups either of fruits or vegetables, pots, pans, crockery, or 0 commonpiace articles to serve as odels for the earlier studies in form and Before each model group is an anda student at work. Novices atthe apt to smear them- seives and the dung igdies, who in the majority,affect, very ‘*chic’’ over- Br thered h at the thfoat and open at re back, but completely covering the front * the street costumes. In this room the is are taught to repro‘uce as truthful as essible, the exact coloring of the articies der treatment. At the same time the pu- ms the earller work in olls he Degins 50 in black and white from life. The first p is pe-portrets drawing. i he stadents like tra! wing and spend a at deai of sir time in the room where the model for 6 ch ot work Narity that obse um isa them- na i Re begins to pork With it come orders more good paintings and so the student aua . ly becomes the great artist. Fine Art Gossip. A new Muséum of Fine Arts is about to be erected at Christiania. Jules Franceschi, @ naturalized French- man and asculptorof marked ability, is an- nounced as having recently died in Paris. Two of his pieces are inthe Luxembourg Gall ery— Le Revell“ and ‘‘Fortune.’’ Fremiet’s equestrian statue of Velasquez, the model of which was in the Salon of 1899 is a a It is a Mne, though rather florid Work. The works of reparation which for some time past have been in progress on the Sainte Chapeile, Paris, are now finished, The exterior of the oo athedral ts to be restored, One und and twenty thou- sand Gojlars are to be expend on the job. W. M. Chase’s “ Alice’ been purchased Nogent-sur-Marne, where the painter passed the last months of his short life, Entering into the views of the committee, of which M, Carolus-Dnran is the President, the munici- pal authorities of Nogent, ina fit of enthusi- asm, promised at first to subscribe 2,000 francs towards the adornment of their town, but on reflection they reduced their offer to 500 francs. The committee declined this sub- vention and have decided, when sufficient subscriptions have been obtained, to set up the statue, notat Nogent but in the garden of the Luxembourg. The new collection of casts of ancient sculpture bas now been established in Rome, onthe ground floor of Casa Rabbi, in the street leading to the Porto San Paolo, It con- sists at present of such objects as illustrate the transition from the archaic period of Greek art down to the period of Phidias, Myron and Polycletus. The chief casts al- ready exhihited comprise some of the metopes and sculptures of the Temple of Jupiter on Olympia; a portion of the frieze and some of the chief figures of the tympana of tre Parthenon; the Athena of the Var- vakion and the other Athena, called ‘‘of Lenormant;’’ three Reliefs of Northern Greece; the Marsyas of Myron; the Amazon of Polycletus of the Berlin Museum; the Doryphoros of Naples, etc. Avery interesting memoiron Bastien-Le- page has been written by A. Theuriet. It is avery readable — of the intensely sym- pathetic French painter, Turner’s The Trout stream’’ has sold for $25,000. chester collector, Adolph Yvon, the distinguished painter of historical subjects, died recently at Passy in his 77th year. Every one who has visited the Versallles gallery will remember his immense mural paintings in which the military glory been The purehaser isa Man- of the Crimean and Austrian FOUR counts SLANG. Police and Thieves’ Cant Heard Every Day About Headquarters. Wiliten for the SUNDAY PdsT- DisPATCH. Nowadays everyone uses slang. Men, women and children, ffom the little ‘‘tots’’ who lisp their words and whose parents think their sayings se cute,“ tothe vener- able patriarch, with one footin the grave, all employ, more or less liberally, those coined adjectives not to be found in any die- tionary, but which apparently express just the idea one wishes to convey in an emphatic and forcible manner. Probably of all classes, noteven excepting the street gamin, thieves and criminals possess by far the largest vocabulary of slang; indeed it may be conceded that they have a lingo pecullarly their own, and which would be absolutely unintelligible to the average citizen. There is the best reason in the world for this since itis entirely to their interest, ehould the average citizen afore- said chance tooverhear a portion of their conversation, to let understand as little as the gist of their conduct in this particular is in keeping with the rest of thelr ways that are dark and tricks that are vain,’’ Policemen from their constant forced association with criminals acquire this slang habit to a great extent and be- come often but little less proficient than their preceptors. Cheese it, here comes de copper, the France is depicted by scenes from 859) wars. small boy used tosay when the uniformed guardian ofthe public peace appeared upon the scene of his mischievous pranks. Why he should have preferred cheese it“ to **stop it or some other phrase has never been explained except by the funny man, who says that it is de- cause he wants to get a whey,’’ Policemen also rejoice in the cogaomen of **peelers,’’ a fact for which a very lucid ex- planation can be given. Robert Peel, the statesman, introduced a bill into the English Parliament, which provided for the main- tenance of a class of men similar in many re- spectstoand from which the present con- stabulary sprang. The measure at the time excited quite a little ridicule, and the men so employed were facetiously called „Bobby Peelers,’’ which in time resolved itself into the term at present used. On this same theory the nickname, Bobby,“ is self explanatory. Detectives and special officers are known as Hy cops’’ in distinction to the uniformed ‘*‘coppers.’’ The term Hy“ is given to them in deference to thelr supposed superior cun- ning and sagacity, and has no reference, as the uninitiated might suppose, to the pos- session of wings. A crowd of toughs are Wr on a cor- ner discussingthe merits or shortcomings of some individual who is not generally liked, oh, he's a rubber neck. one will say, ang the tones in which it is uttered leave no doubt that elasticity of this por- tion of the anatomy isa virtue not appre- clated. It applies toa person who is wars pryingintosome one else’s Dusiness, the idea being that the extreme pliability of his neck allows himtoturn his head in every direction at the same time. From this its adaptions have become many. ‘‘Don’trubber,’’ one man will say to a companion by way ofan injunction tothe person so addressed not to look behind him, or to stare Oxedly at some person or object pointed out. Policemen have a habit of calling a very bad man indeed a good man. The ter acriminalor the cleverer a thief the better manheistothem. Their comparisons are drawn upon the man’s occupation. He is a good man’’ at his business, and his busi- ness is to rob or steal. If he is a small thief, a Vagrant or bum“ the officer will tell you that he is **no good.“ Another phrase peculiar to is used when a prisoner is identi- ed in connection with some crime or when some property is recognized as stolen, In such Cases the person establishing the iden- tity or recognizing the goods is said to ‘‘rap to’’ them. **Chewing de rag’’ is a very inelegant ex- pression often to be heard around the Four Courts, Translated it means talking too much, though it is also 1 to persons quarreling or arguing any disputed point, A man who ‘‘talks back’’ to another, particu- larly if the latter is the larger and stronger man, is said to be ‘‘chewing de rag, and is, asarule, promptly punished for it. A policeman who wants aman to move on tells him to ‘‘mosey,’’ and if the command is not instantly obeyed he ‘‘pinches’’ him, The man who does not obey is nerally a ‘fresh guy’ or a flip mug.’ If the indi- vidual happens to be inclined to resist arrest the ‘nippers’ or ‘come-alongs’ are pro- duced and his wrist fastened to that of his captor, He is taken to the box where the ‘hurry’ or ‘hoodlum’ wagon is summened aud the offender driven tothe station, where he is qugged, or in other words, locked up in a cell, In the morning he is arraigned before the — K g AS A» ' SS SD a — —— READY FOR WINTER QUARTERS. st nf _ BE fe 8 —— 7 77 „ 5 N N 9 7 2 2 1 * . Als is \@ 2 2 — — N. Ws a) . LLY — =a ({ (itil CT Ps . 4 > 4g *,* Vie le, ase ‘,” 4 3 DN Ly} 9 2 7 MIR Ss Re 8 W 7 t ’ * NW — ’ My Balad): YW Na. wi “ales PARTING SHOT AT 4 ZOO, Animals in Centra) Park, New York, About to Go Ino Winter Quarters. pecial Correspondence SUNDAY Posr-Disraron. New Tonk, Oct. 28.—One creature at least inall New York welcomes the approach or winter. That is Mr, Polar Bear, who finds his headquarters in Central Park quite too tropical during at least two-thirds of the year forthe quality of clothing with which nature has endowed him. But wulle the big white-coated prowler from the region of ice. ; formed to — talu r Gret cold snap bis brother iy gd a Ws a G Hes NN 777 nnn 57014 8288 oceupants ot the Central Park menagerie are filled with quite opposite feelings. Take his majesty, the lion, for instance. Born ina clime where the mercury is always in the ascendant, the slightest touch of frost cuts him like a knife beneath his manly mane and his dreamy eyes fll up with tears in the nipping October weather. Mr. and Mrs, Caliph and dsughter, who, in CL . are referred to as , also hall from zones that are | hide of ‘his brother, the hippopotamus. His skin is smooth and rather thin for the big bulk of flesh it has to keep in place. He is a 800d mark for a strong, cutting wind, and he shows by the way he tries to get under shelter days. During the past few days the SuypaYr Post-It shot at menagerie with his camera they retired into winter quarters. Tho lion N these ATCH Correspondent took a parting act of taking a social drink. Mr. Caliph n removed his muzzie nostrils a shower th. stretched fall length in keeper,s dog proudly perched from the keeper to get him u pose for his photo. Last polar bear, who squatted shady side of his cage with | ‘Deak,’ who ‘socks it to him’ in 11 the for a ne. If he is lu he has ‘doug | hh kick’ and pays the fine: if not, he is it up’ for a longer or shorter term and in the rock - pile’ at Mr. Lohram’s J — 6 ae a — * HUNTING THE BIG Hol. ae 5 Lord Dunra ven’s Sheep Killing on # 10 ** Te howstone Divide, Before Lord Dunraven, owner ot the feated yacht Valkyrie, went back to Engis he told a company of friends in New the follewing story of a personal ex in America: * a wh * _ did pass. * thes * 7 + rat 6) ‘ 95 4 1 at 4 . 5 e OM hy , eee gle eo . Br » Ee _ fis + NN Sa Be 7 1 - * . ae * : ’ 1 2 “a 4 ae 9 9 4 “a — its 3 *” + 3 * 1 ‘ > ~ 3 " 4 , | 4 s 1 ee we ; " E 2 a 3 In the fall of 1874 we were on the ‘Divide* 22 2 * 2 N — were red hot, 2 S

Page 22

“a 5 — makin dent the stock has accumulated. ‘Weather has been nne. 3 1 3 : ‘ we Sem 55 i, ae : 1 a ¥ arr 2 ; — — 1 — a « ca et * mmewhat Stronger—Flour Dull—Cot- lolds Its Own—Commercial Notes News. ° Leese Mie American farmer has piled a mass o eat upon the markets of the world, that lone bas forced prices to the lowest el ever seen since speculation in grain arted, bat continues to hold prices down, ‘notwithstanding the numerous efforts specu- Aton has made to elevate them. With a sh or age in the world's crop, that under or- eonaitions would allow speculation o Ot 1 the market furiously, the farmers of iis country have marketed their wheat as reely as though an average crop had been ais dthis year. This in part was due to the ‘financial stringency, which forced the wheat ‘from first bands direct to the accummulative enters, but it is the history of speculation ‘that market their wheat freely at low than @t high prices. The deadlock in tus Senate over the repeal bill has also hada ae most depressing effect, asit has Killed out- ni t bee did speculation, without which it is almost : f impossible to bull prices, but itis the enor- mous and increasing supplies in sight that -. weighs most upon the market. A satisfac- 5 tory settlement of the silver question would gndoubdtedly have a beneficial effect, and might rearouse speculation sufficiently to pull markets once more, but until the movement to market drops off enough to al- low consumption to overtake suppiies and begin to reduce them, it will bea difficult matter to keep alive bull and deaden bearish sentiment. Just now there are nosignsofa marked falling off in receipts at primary ‘points, but, with a crop as short as was the one of gg and that has been mar- keted so heavily, this falling off is liable to be seen very soon andto be very decided. The latest from Washington would indicate that speedy action upon the repeal bill will be taken and, it the question comes to a vote, there is hardly a doubt but that it will pass. With that momentous question settled favor- ably, let there be indications, no matter how slight, of a let-up in the movement to wheat and there will be no holding the market “own, Speculation will come in fast enough, as the extraordinarily low prices keep men allover the country who have ever taken a fiyer inoptions—and many who never have for that matter—watching the wheat market closely for a chance to Invest. i * * — Last Monday saw another record breaker in the price of the wheat options, Dec being atone time offered as lowas 59%c and May selling at 675s8c. A2c reaction followed tuis Dreak, but tne advance was not maintained and on yesterday’s curb Dec was weak at 60%c and May at 68ic. * * 5 The Minneapolis Market Record is of the same opinion as the PostT-DiIsPpaTcH, that the wheat this year is beingrushed to the accumulative centers, little of it going into the country ware-houses, andin consequence the stocks this year outside the visibie sup- ply are extremely small. On Deciof last year the stock in Northwestern country elevators was 20,000,000 bu, but from the way the spring wheat has moved to market, pass'ng by country elevators, this year, the Market Record believes it will be doubtful if these country elevator stocks will exceed one-third as much on Decl next as tney were the year before at that date. The smaliness of these country stocks will tell when farmers’ deliveries letup, and the first effect will be seen in the visible of this coun- try. 4 © a + + The Minneapolis, Market Record has dis- covered an Ethiopian in the wood pile in the matter of receipts at Duluth. Itclaims that the posted feceipts and car lots do not agree, Ps r vetug reported too large to ve confirmed by the reports in bushels, It says: Since Aug l the reports show some 20,370 cars, and for the same time 9.853, 000 bu. That makes only 483 bu tothe car. The cars that came to Minneapolis in the same time aver- aged 649 bu, and the Duluth cars each con- tained only some 75 per cent of what was containea in Minneapolis cars, It is evident, therefore, that there isan error in the sys- tem of reporting car lots of wheat at Du- lath, and that instead of 20,000 cars received the aumver should be 15,000 or thereabout. On inquiry to-day it is stated that there is duplication of the receipts in the two Superiors, and that all cars going to Old Superior are counted twice. Asan ex- ample of the result, itis stated that instead of there being above 1,100 cars last Monday as reported, the number was less than £0). The error, if it exists as it seems to, is lin- rtant in this, that it is the large number of Sarriving, that is telegraphed over this ntry and Europe, that goes in to make prices for the day. The matter of an over-statement of 5,000 cars in the receipts of a few weeks has unquestionably affected the them lower than they would ave been with correct reports, for the astonishing Northwest wheat movement has been the great bear argument. Receipts of wheat continue to run ahead otthe consumptive demand and conse- This se is nearly all in he contract grade. Ihe jocal and outside mlliing demand about gbsorbs all the lower grades, but No 2 red “a 28 into elevators and is bought by carriers, Who are now paying 24ec under the Dec 24 for it. Ihe present outlook is that ae eontracts will be changed into May. Mills in Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee have not been buying so freely as they had or some time past. Farmers’ deliveries in . their territory have increased and the Advices from these Skates are that the growing crop looks well ) the favorable weather conditions and Inis is one reason for the increase in the Marketing of old wheat. Exporters are not trying to do anything, as this market is 2 much out of line with European bids, - Phe receipts for the week were 448,231 bu, ‘ st 407,016 bu one week ago. The total shows an increase of 80,351 bu to 5,276,- z ot this 4,619,819 bu is contract grade. day No 2 1ed sold at sssse, No 8 red at winterat 52%@53c and No 2 hard 564g — * * lation is so near dead in corn, and ig such an absence of new or especially | tfeatures, thatitis a dificult matter anything about the market. Prices Some for the depression that closed week, but nearingthe close of week were drooping again, and the Ss of yesterday were 34\c for Dec, and year and hc for May. More in enough corn has ere | coming to mar- ‘than could be gotten rid of, and the fact hat the crop is way short of an average ap- rs to be entirely forgotten. It is gener- Delleved this year’s crop has been con- 10 Dy under- estimated. Regarding that, geontiewan who came from Chicago over Wabash by daylight, says he saw at sta- in the ‘‘burnt-out’’ district, where the dero was reported a total failure, quite a | Mumber of cribs being built, in addition to : cribs already wpe? He took partic- notice of this, as he is interested in the trade, and he could not understand wit was that eribs could be built to store hin when no corn had been raised in that sie — very ligut run of corn to this market, a small portion of the receipts stoppin , bas finally had its effect and cause her prices. Milling corn has been very 60 Much so that one mill has closed ow for the lack of supplies. Most of the wings have been Noz, and neariy all of it has been taken by a speculative buyer, iginthere has been some local and ship- me demand. The receipts for the week Were 407,175 bu against 481,000 bu the previous rue stock in public elevators ts 93,781 te, of which 70,173 bu is No2. Ihe total in- erase 61 Monday was 6.292 bu and the east grade increase 4.060 bu. Yesterday’s eie was dull, lacking both supplies and e, The only trading was in No 2 at es was salable at s6c, No 2 white at , Bic, and No 3 do at 36!2c. dos that other markets have advanced to | point where they are relatively hicherthan > those current here on oats, considering the rence in freight rates, the 8 are thet rece: will decrease materially from on. ide have been very iree during past week, amounting to 646,820 bu, which | 4 ae De PS e 5 74 n r N bt Oty Pee tone ieee 1 2 — 1 3 iis ; j 5 * 3 A ee Pipes she € q n : : 8 hands of one Noz has soid as high as Dise, No 8 up to 26%, No 2 white to she and Nos white ut 1 lower and tie more nan terday Oct was worth Te, Nov 27¥%ec and Dec We, but May offered at lie. | — The flour market has held in about the same condition as for several weeks past, most millers and dealers 7 a dull and un- satis trade. e action of the wheat market has been of a character to en- of flour. It is the opinion of that flour will not sell anywa freely until wheat shows more s the policy to buy only as stock , which has been rsued by the domestic trade all season, bas been by far the best, and will be continued as long as what re - mains in the rut that it ts In at Very little business has been done East, as Ohio, Indiana and Michigan\millers not only have the advantage of cheaper freight rates, but are also able to buy their wheat cheaper than St. Louis millers and can undersell them at every stage of the game, The domestictrade was principally with the South and Soutueast, but of mod- erate volume atits best. The foreign trade was dull and tune situation any- thing but, encouraging. Sales for export during the week aggregated a little less than 85,000 sacks, Stocks on the other side are more than ample, and the bids received were generally below millers’ views. Millers on the other hand are not at all anxious to sell freely at present prices, as they claim that they have little or no profit in their sales. They can sell any amount for forward de- livery, December and January shipment, at prices based on the present cost of wheat, which, however, is 20@25c a barreltoo low. Inland freight rates have been reduced se per 100 lbs, but this was about off. set by advanc- ing ocean rates. Shipments during the week were 89,019 bbls, of which 19,974 went South and 10,588 Kast; the week before ship- ments were 34,839 bbis, and a vearago 40,897. There was a small increase inthe output, as follows: 1 „ Last Week Cap’y week. before. 24 hrs Carendelet Milling Co 8 200 EK. O. Stanard Milling Co. 10.800 10,800 5 4.400 000 a ‘ §,000 2,400 Hezel Milling Co Kauffman Milling Co Kehlor Bros Regina Flour Mill Co...... ° Saxony Millis. Sessinghaus M Sparks Milling St. Louis Milling Ce Victoria MiliCo . Wing Flour Mill Co. Woestman Mill Co......... 84,100 80,500 29,575 1 » * Few features of interest have developed in cotton. The cool weather throughout the South caused quite a scare of damage to the crop by frost, and while frost was reporte: from many sections, it was found that little damage had been itnfllcted. What gave most support to the market early in the week was the free buying of spinners in Liverpool, which, however, gradually slackene i up and became decidedly small the past couple days. It was said that improved crop pros pects from Texas and indications of a larger movement were the cause of the let- up in the demand. In Texas the weather has been very favorable for cotton picking and growers have utilized it,and are generally well advanced with their picking. The rains which occurred about two weeks ago im- proved cotton slightly over the central and western portions of North Texas, where there was a licht top crop. The crop esti- mate of Mr. Neill was rather larger than had been expected. It predicts a minimum for the crop of 1893-94 of 7,700,000 bales. * * The cotton trade locally shows up much better than last year, though last season is a poor one to make comparisons with. Cotton factors generally take a bright view of the situation and expect to do a dig business this season. Indications are very favorable that such will be the case, as is shown by the net receipts since Sept. 1, which have aggrecated 12,319 bales as against 5,551 for the corresponding time last year, and is surely a good start in the right direction. The strong financial backing of the St. Louls cotton dealers has been a very important factor in drawiag cotton to this point, and it is due to this that most of the cotton received so far hascome from sections farther south than what is usually considered to be St. Louis territory. Arkansas cotton is just be- ginning to come ani still larger receipts are looked for from now on. Re- ported sales during the week were 4,091 bales, most of which was taken by ex- porters. American spinners are buying very little cotton, as mills are generally operating on halftime and running on old stocks of cotton. There was ademand for good river cottonand heavy bodied staple. Business was restricted to some extent on account of moderate offerings of desirable cotton, as the supply consisted largely of short and un- desirable staple. It wasa hard struggle to maintain prices on hay the past week. Receipts again showed an increase—3,650 tons, against 3.360 the week before. but shipments increased some, though not enough to cut any figure in values—560 tons, against 401 tons. As usual good hay was mainly wanted, but at no time was the demand sufficient to absorb the daily arrivals. The demand was confined to the wants of local dealers, and while they bought considerable early in the week, their purchases late were largely cut down, and on Friday and yesterday trad- ing was extremely light. This late in the month local dealers as a rule cut down their purchases and stocks as low as possible. Receivers being well aware of this and know- ing that unless extra concessions are offered buyers cannot be induced to take hold, pre- fer to run their surplus to store rather than concede sharp discounts, and for this reason no pressure to sell was noted, and the small quantity traded in was mainiy at prices ruling at the close of last week. Medium grades were largely in excess of supply, and large amounts bave gone into store daily, largely increasing the stocks of this classofhay, At one time in the fore part of the week there wasa fair demand, re- sulting inconsiderable trading in extreme low grades, but at dead low prices; later buyers of this class of hay dropped out and at the close of the week there was no mar- ket forit. Prairie about held its own, re- ceipts were fair and the average quality good anda steady market was, maintained all week. Chat From change. There is more joy in the pit over 1-160 ad- vance in wheat than a whole cent decline. * * * The local stock of wheat will probably show 125,000 bu increase for week, where it In- creased 223,000 bu one year ago, — * „ It is a pleasing sight to see Bradstrect’s, Beer. bohm and tbe Cineinnati Price Current patting one another on the back in their estimates of this year’s wheat crop. course they know more than the Goverhment Bureau, with itsextensive system of crop corre- spondence. Next Fridaythe Exchange members will vote upon several necessary changes in the rules, among them one on grain deliveries and another to close saturdays at 12 0’clock all the year around, except when the last day of the month falls upon the last day in the week. A two-thirds vote is necessary to carry these amendments, + - a. Estimates on the next increase of the wheat Visible range from 2,500,000 to 8 500, 000 bu. New York’s stock is expected to show 1,000,000 bu increase, and Minneapolis and Duluth quite large also. As the New York tncrease comes off the canal the visible increase will 1 siggy 4 —* age the inside than the out- side estimate. ne year ago the i a was 4,308,000 bu. e ri Asa „ * — President Anderson has evidently made up his mind to suppress some of the exuberance that every now and then bolls over with sev- eral of the members. He yesterday was looking for some one who set fire to a r aced under a chair upon which was sitting’ ol, W. B. Archer. President Anderson em- hatically remarked, If Ind out who did this I' put him off the floor. A petition was circulated at the Cotton Ex- change yesterday asking the directors to call a meeting of that body next Wednesday to remonstrate against the non-action of the Senate in regard tothe repeal of the Sher- | Rarvested. The nian Bh. each : ec ry indicate an average cr rseed, n some sect ons the yield itter than it was a year azo, salight crop has been prices for seed which alled last season are making those who have to invest this year a littie anxious about the price which will be placed upon the new crop. A correspondent from West Virginia states that seliers there are asking $10 to 811 end The erop in Ohio is being picked up y dealers at about $5 per bu. Some of the members, dissatisfied with the action of both Democratic and Republican Sena tors on the silver question, have lately been discussing the idea of forming a brand ‘ihey approached I. Tom H. D. Wasson with a propo- get together and formulate e an whereby a new party could be started, but were unable to effect anything with these two conservative gentlemen, as ol. Wasson sald Col, Francis was too radical in his ideas for him, It is understood that Col. Tom Carter has formed a new party all by himself. od 5 * 8 me! *. a ö * + * An Exchange member, who occasionally takes a flyer inthe pit, was astonished very 1 the other day by his wife ask him o buy io wheat for her. He na ally wanted to know her reasons for such an un- usual request, and she replied, ‘‘Why, my dear, Mrs. So-and-“o has some wheat and she says wheat is so low it is surely bound to et ag — sya Well, what price shall 1 “hg the husband. ‘ ait oes a8 4 “on a know 88 ot wheat, but 5 more an Mrs. — ° did,’’ said the wife. e And at what price did Mrs. So- and · 80 get said the wite, ‘‘it was 68c. her wheat?’’ queried he, “Welly Well, my dear,’’ said the husband, you had better let Mrs. So-and-So keep her 7880 1 4 n of it.’ en he came down on chan 25 Dec at 6ic. — * * * It was intimated pretty plainly one day last week that an effort would be made to indefinitely postpone the vote set for Nov. 2 8 closing the Fourth street entrance. lf such an effort was made it proved abortive, as the majority of the directors are in favor of closing this entrance, and the wish of the members is so thoroughly in favor of having a vote upon this question that even the directors who favor the Fourth street passage hardly cared tooppose them. It seems only too probable that the mem- bers are in favor of making their Third street property sure enough Third street property, and are not willing to continue upholding Fourth street property to their own detriment. It will not cost much to elose upthis Fourth street en- trance, and if at any time the property-own- ers through whose building this passage-way runs, make a satisfactory offer to the Ex- change of a corridor that will meet the wishes and cost the members nothing. then it would be an easy matter to reopen this en- trace. Lut the Exchange members want something assured and are not now accept- ing promises in lieu thereof. It only takes a majority of the votes cast to close this en- trance, * * + Milling World—The student of commercial movements, when he reads that during the first seven months of 1893, Great Britain im- ported from the United States 21,489,659 hun- dredweights of wheat grain, out ofa total of 35,950,891 hundredweights imported, and 10,- 263,590 hundredweights of wheat flour out of a total of 11,241,558 hunaredweights imported, cannot help wondering how Great Britain would fare were the United States to fall her asa source of supply. Writers in Britisu trade journals seem to be particularly happy whena disastertoourcrop is reported, al- though it would seem that they should feel uneasy when so important a source of sup- ply is cut off or reduced by disaster. During the seven months in view England took a bout 85,000,000 bu of our wheat, and at dirt prices. What would be the value ofa loaf of bread in England inside or a week after supplies fromthe United States were cut off? * „ — The Corn Trade News has prepared an esti- mateof the wheat crops in the principal countries including the United States, Can- ada, Russia, Austria-Hungary, Southeastern European States, India, North Africa, Ar- gentine, Australasia and Chili. In these States it estimates the crop this year at 1. 532,000,000, against an average Of 1,556,000,000 bu forthe past three years. The surplus ex- ported for the past three years averaged 897,520,000 bu. The importing countries it estimates the crop this year at 661, 200, 000 bu against an average of 702,320,000 bu. they average deficit in these countries has been for three years 400,487,000 bu. Based on these figures the deficit this year is 65,120,000 bu, compared with the average. * * * Exports of flour, wheat and corn from all United States ports during the month of Sept., 1893: Ports. Corn, Baltimore ; Fiour, bbis, Wheat, bu. 377.054 2,230,237 New Orleans ie Newport News... New York Philadelphia Pacific Coast, ex- cept Willamette Wiliamettte All other ports... 802,996 345,523 357.060 2.604.429 4.689 27.291 258,631 eine 118.443 378.492 1,682,297 Tetal Sept., 93. 1.630.554 11,129,082 3.753,340 Total Sept., 9. 1.580.682 10,847,168 2,650,592 From the Street. The largest private sale of California peaches that can be recalled on the street was made last Tuesday by Charles Gerber and consisted of 1,707 boxes, Felix Scalzo was the buyer. The purchaser sent outa straight car of them, 1,100 boxes at once to an outside market, where they have been very high the past week, and where they made a nice mar- gin for the shipper. = The past week as far as the weather is con- cerned was all that could be desired. The volume of business in the handling of pota- toes, apples, cabbage, and onions was quite large and satisfactory to most of the opera- tors, although it must be said of potatoes that the most of the boys have been workin for glory on them the past two weeks—indee it might be said thatthe balance would be found on the wrong side ina number of deals. An encouraging feature is the im- proved quality e in the offerings from the North, * The greatest rendezvous the commission merchantsand produce operators have at present is Mrs. Mack’s restaurant on Morgan street. Mr. Frank Wright, the portly agent of the Grape Union, makes this cosy retreat his headquarters also, and more grape deals are closed here than anywhere else in St. Louis. In fact, the handsome brunette who presides over the es- tablishment can talk grapes, potatoes and apples with any of the boys like an expert and she is more familiar with inside figures than probably any operator on the street and several of the traders drop in regularly to get pointers, and incidentally to eat. . . * Said an indignant Third streeter: The man that invents a non-stealable umbrella should have his name posted on a big mon- ument in letters of gold. Why, I buy an um- brella every time it rains and never see it again. But what can 1 dao? Tie it to me or put into it a secret spring that will explode a stick of dynamite on the fellow who don’t know the ‘combination?’ Where is the wise man who can solve this problem?’’ * — The great number ot letters coming from Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky and elsewhere seeking a market for hickory nuts and wal- nuts go to show that the largest yield the country ever bad is now in sight. The strangest feature of the case is that certain rties are offering just now higher prices han have been known for years. Had the buyers known the extent of the crop now beginning to move they would revise their figures at once, for they will do so later, and make such a sweeping change as must prove a disappointment to many holders and ship- pers. + If there is one article more than another that get can ‘‘sicker’’ than another it is the chestnut. They can start at 20c,decline before night to lc, open next morning at 12c, and be gravitating towards 8c before sundown. There is always a lot of trashy, wormy stock thrown on the market to help the maté ter along, and just about the time they get so low that shippers can’t get express charges outof themand quit sending them then they get gead scarce and go sky high within a short time, to the disgust of all buy - ares. — the advance is the cause of many a racket, traffic all week wag fairly satis- The gra man act. A memorial will be sent to Sena- tors Vest and Cockrell condemning their ac- factory. The margin to the leading op- erators a ‘probably all concessions has | non the big ban t a claim, an re Kansas City Pacer The potato the world amounts to fie enormous 2,8560,000,000 bu, by far fie largest p of which is grown in Europe. y is the largest age mb ofucing and consuming country in the world, fun the average duction of nearly 900,00,000 bu per annum, and in years of the i@gest production o- ceeding 1,000,000, be Russia comes next with a crop of 464. 000, q bu, closely follo byAustria-Hungary ad France. The crop of the United states i) small in comparison with that of Europe, @eraging only about 170,000,000 bu, whichis considera less than that of the Unitq Kingdom. This crop does not largely enter nato the foreign trade of any country, thasupply grown being mainly for home use. * Ha ve you noticed crop of sum of hat a large number of lame men there are ground these diggings now?’’ said a produce trader to the scribe a few days ago. Wint's the cause of it? Well. sir, that's the Asult of having their legs pulled every ach at the race track. There goes a man no and I will wager one of his legs isthree infhes shorter than the other. I would like tqhave what it cost him to visit the track tip last three months, These boys are the jroducing class, Or, as the ‘‘bookies’’ call tum now, the angels. It is surprising how uhny men there .are in the produce quarters [putting up and losing their hard-earned mosey When the chances to win are so dreadfuly slim nowadays. And yet they seem to be Ji right, sensible and shrewd, ina regular business way. Right over there is a brit young fellow who might be in business yet but for the horses. Yes, sir, it’s astoniming how foolish the boys act on this one swject.’’ « + A bunch of wild gam birds hung out at P. M. Kiely & Co.’s plact, on Third street, a few days ago, a sometht a great deal of attention. It was something new, and the **dead-game sports’’ and crack shots on the street, who knew all about such matters, acknowledged they had. never seen such a bird before, a confession that came from them very reluctantly. The body of the bird was partly white, abdit the size of a full- grown Wild pigeon, which it much re- sembled. ‘The legs and bill were the curious feature connected with such a body. The legs were long and the color of a water hen’s; the feet half web and the bill similar to those of a4 curiew—something larger than that ofa snipe and not so straight. Here it is: Selmipalmated snipe, or willet, or stone curlew. Ihe bird is found from the Missis- sipp! to New York. The boys should paste this in their hats for future reference. = * — . Fred Hug, but better known as the China- man,“ a peddler who has had a wide ex- ‘perience in dropping into the hands of the police, lea the ranks ofthe trade a month ago totry his luck In Oklahoma. He took with him his family in a regular prairie schooner and two decrepit horses. His per- sonal attire was that of a young, hard-worx- ing farmer. In advance general sympathy was extended tothe people Fred would go against in the promised land, but the fraternity was surprised last week at recelv- ing a letter from him recounting the hard- est time in all his rough experience. One of the horses diec and he was reduced to an ex- tent that was making him desperate. He declares he went out of his way 200 miles to see the Cherokees Strip, and this he pro- nounces a fraud, as they never used the land for such a purpose. He closes his letter with an urgent request that the boys get upa collection toenable him to return, If the call was for funds to keep him away it would be more generously responded to. * * It was so late in the evening they were lighting upthe gas in the produce quarters when this young man started into work the Street. It was the only time when the bosses could be found at their desks In the office and he didn’t tarry in front to talk to employes, and relied on his over good, judgment to lo- cate the right man. lie approached in an humbie, timid way, bowed politely, and, lifting a greasy hat from his well-oiled locks, he began his appeal in a voice full of pathos and so intensely sad that you could almost see the big volunteers coming to his eyes, and you had all you could do tosuppress your oon. Where did you come from?“ Peoria, III.!“ How came you to wander here penniless and a stranger?’’ Well, sir, I presumed in this great city willing hands and an educated man could find some- thing todo. Ihave been in business myself, but I have been forced to the wall with some of the best men and firms in the country, and I can attribute my collapse to the stringency ofthe ——.’’ Here is a dime. ‘‘Il cannot, sir, express in ianguage how grateful I am for this small contribution.“ * * A Chicago house has scattered circulars throughout Wisconsin bidding $1 per case for bad eggs. It is thought that the visitors to the Galr need them to take the taste of sand- wiches out their mouths, or to counteract the odor of the Chicago River.’’ The above unkind fling at the egg industry of the Windy City is from the Produce Trade Bulletin of Minneapolis. The report that these eggs were to be judiciously distributed among the disappointed visitors to the danc- ing hallsintbe Midway Plaisance must bea hoax, although they may be used by the men having the contract to feed the south Sea Islanders and other dusky attractions there and thereabouts. These overripe products wlll be held by the man selling them until freezing weather sets in, when they will be exposed to the elements and then,frozen and cracked, will be sold to the trade at a reduc- tion from the regular rates on account of being caught in the cold snap. It is a cold day when Chicago is not pulling in some- thing to gull the public on. . ~ * Said a weary Third street toller: This season will go down In history as a ‘record breaker’ for small profits—everything cut to the quick. Why the staples in fruits and produce should be handled on a smaller margin of profit than sugar, coffee, calico, etc., isoneofthe mysteries of the business. In fact, it would seem that in view ofthe perishable nature of the goods ana the dangers of heat, cold, etc,, a better average. profit should beobtained. The ambition on Third street seems to be not how much can be made, but how much can De handled! How early get to work and how quick bolt my lunch, and how late can I Stay at the store and still keep on my feet. Wonder if — condition is the same in ali big mar- ets?’’ * * The down-town commission merchants have their troubles occasionally, as well as the men on Third street. H. C. Ahrens, the well-known commission merchant on Third street, lost a fine, fat goose last Tuesday un- der amusing circumstauces. After having closed a trade with Herr Bush, a distin- guished Russian, for the geese, the countin of the birds began. During the count one o the geese, not evidently relisting the trans- fer about to be made, jumped for his free. dom, and singularly enough, made for the river, only a block away. The whole force, including a dog and the man with the black, bushy hair and whiskers, followed, and the race Was a Very exciting one until the river was reached. As few men in that district take water in theirs, they went no further, but the goose was soon swimming away to East St. Louls, and enjoying itself singing its song of giee. A steam tug in the river which witnessed the chase and escape, headed for the goose, and now the most exciting contest took place. ‘he little steamer once got so near Mr. Ahrens’ goose that it stunned it, but after all the bird got away safely to St. Louis, where a large number of citizéns with a voracious appetite awaited its ar- rival, but how it taredat their bands the writer was not informed. Mr. Ahrens will have to pay the shipper for the bird, unless this notice offers sufficient reasons for not doing so. * The vines are Over half of the cro by drought and now much done by the rain. A dealer pean Petersburg, Va., speaks ofthe peanut crop in that State as foliows: The prospects are far from being good, Re flicting, some sections indica cts while others report a great deal of From all we can gather we are to think that the crop will shorter than usual and only of a fa Our advices from Ne the acreage is reduced shelis. rather a funny fx. as time of the year. or decline in the East. $3 pay. The crop in the Rast oi edly very short, indeed, and though this market is not feeling the e just at present, there is no doubt, it will do so during November and December. We look foravery sharp advance in prices fore Nov. 10. ers general have been in- cilned to laugh at the re ofa short apple crop, and have called it the same old “er, circulated to boom prices. It is, however, now an accepted fact thatthe apple crop is one of the smallest on record. It would seem — possible that if the general business epression continues 1 Will not advance very materially until t latter part of No- vember, but with anything ap ching or- dinary activity, there wil deubtiess be an advance of 50c per bbl by Nov. 10. The heavy Florida orange crop ma a factor in de- pressing the apple market, so may. the very light export demand for apples, but we think the supply of good stock isso limited that these two conditions will have prac- tically little effect on the future market. Between the drought in many dairy dis- tricts during August and September, causing ashrinkage in production, manipuiation of the oleo“ interest, and the doings at El- gin, in — prices at variance with supply and deman or production, the butter market, not only here but elsewhere, is in Two weeks ago there was scarcely a tub of butter to be had in this city, with an active inquiry for it. Since then there could be no immediate increase in the make, nor have the receipts of butter been larger—still, all of a sudden, the active demand ceased, without, infact, being fairly supplied, but now things are easy in the butter line, and a litttle seems to goa longer way than usual, What the coming week will develop is a matter of curiosity as well as anxiety to dealers. — * — Speaking of oranges Will Gunn says: All eyes turn to this item just now and imagine the sweet highly flavored Florida’’ of last spring to repeat itself, but it dont repeat ‘worth acent.’ Fact is all oranges are greenish and they will not be fully ripe fora month, and still they will sell—we expect to sell car loads of green oranges, and people will wait awhile and then take some too—its the fashion and fruits and fashion go to- gether. Everybody says it is wrong to sell green oranges, it hurts the trade and makes people disgusted and a lot of other such remarks, but a lot of those same people are trying to get into the market with some ofthat green fruit before somebody else. ‘*I see no solution tothe problem, unless the Government, when it abandons the bounty now paid to sugar planters decides to dis- tribute it to the Florida orange growers, who will not allow any oftheir fruit to be picked before Nov. 15 or Dec. 1. „This season the grower is excusable, if ever, for with 5,000,000 boxes to market wito- in three or four months any one can readily — Ne he has reason to get a move on him- self. Say 5,000,000 boxes will make 15,000, car loacs, there's oranges for you; more than a hundred cars per day must leave Florida every day and Sunday too, and somebody has to eat them all, besides Callforuia's big crops and the liberal shipments which come from sunny Italy—why — gs | Concord grapes will be a bonanza beside the profits that will be seen in Florida oranges this season—and dealers who finish the season with as much cold coin as when it opened will be those who stay close to shore.’’ ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for: lots in Aret hands une otherwise quoted. Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. Fruits. Apples—For choice and fancy seund large well- packed fruit the demand was good and market active. Trading was largelyin Eastern and Cana- diam, receipts ef which were fair, and kept well sold up at top quotations. Poor, slack packed, specked and otherwise undesirable, slow and dull. We uote: Canadias, $3.25@3.50; Eastern fancy, $3.25 3.50; choice, $343.25: specked, damaged and poor. $1.25@1.75 per bbi, according to condition. Sales: Eastern—1 car at $2.85, lat $3. Canadian— 1 car at $3.50 per bbi, delivered. Quinces—Supply large and demand limited. Eastern sells at $1@3 per bbl, according to quality. Near-by. 75c@$1.25 per bu. Pears—Choice Eastern sell at $3.50@4.50'per bbl. Specked slack acked and otherwise inferior less. Kegs sell at $1.75 for choice repacked. demand good and prices elawares, 35 40e: Pock- 17@18c; New York con- cords, 17e: Ohio do, 15¢ per 9-ib basket. Lemons—steady. We quote: Fancy, $5.50@6; choice, $4@4.50; commos, $3.50; Florida, 81.50 3. 00 per box. Granges —Falr offerings and demand. We quote: Florida, 82. 50 O3: Louisiana, $2.5003 per box and 356 5. 50 per bbl; Mexican, $4.00 per box. Bananas—We quote: Selections on orders— Small, 510 1. 10; medium, $1.25@1.35; large, $1.50 @1.75; Jumbo, $2@2.25 per buach. Dates—New Persian Halloween, 60-B boxes, 50 Vd: Fards, 12- boxes, 7c; 60-D boxes, 6e BD. *., ie ers in boxes—Fancy, 14@16c; choice, 12@13c; prime, 11@12¢ N D. Ovals, $3 per 100. California Fruits— Demand fair. We quote: Grapes—Tokay, $2.75@3 9% 40-B case. Peaches— $1.10@1.25; plums, $1@1.25 20-7 case. Pears— B' Clargo, $2.50@2.75; Vicar, 2.50; How, elland ‘*B’’ D' Anjou, $2.50@2.75; winte Nellis, $2.25@2.50 U 40-B case. 4 Cranberries—New Cape Cod are selling slowly at $4.50@5 ® bbl. ~ Dried Fruit—The market was held about steady, though at times sales dragged a little. Fordesirable fruit the demand has kept pace with the offerings, but a good deal of damaged and inferior stock was reeelved, which moved off slowly. Sun-dried apples. Evaporated apples. Choice quarters...5 @5%|/Quarters...... ....6 @ Inferior quarters. 34@4\4/ Kings, dark .......7 Peelings & cores. 1144@1%/ inss. choice * 1 eaches. Sun-dried.... ...... Evap. peeled... ...1 Choic 5 @5% Vegetables. Petatoes—Receipts, 2.424 du shipments, 8,528 bu. Quiet but steady, uotation ons track and delivered: Northern aad Michigan Burbanks, 55@65c; rose, 50@53c; near by and rough, 500 er bu. ’ g Sweet Potatoes— Offerings and demand fair. Red yellow, $2.25, and Bernudas, $1.50 We quote: per bbl. Onions—Received, 1,141 bu: shipped, 1,329 du. Steady, but quiet. Choice stock in fair request, Sales range from 20@25c per du fer — and inferior to 50@655¢c fer choice. Sales: Part car sprouted Iowa at 20c. Cabbage—Salabie $13@14 per ton in bulk deliv- ered for loose and leafy, end $15@16 for choice hard. On order $2 per crate was the selling price. Red salable at (2 2. 25 per obi. Spanish Onions—Fair supply and demand at $1 1 Fair sale at $1. 25@1.50 N bb! arrote—Fair sale at $1. ‘ ° Celery—Keceipts and demand fair at 50081 B * „according to qual e 4.50 ° Green Peppers—Slow sale at 50c for green and 4 od 4 Orseredish—Good demahd at $506.50 U ddI, arsnips—Fair sale at $1.75 ¥ bbi. u Bulk sells in my — way at 35¢ du delivered; on orders $1. pees 1. 2232 r sells at 25 Bobbi and Stri Fai and good demand at 545 201 48 ene. Consigaed Mississippi. $1.50 u. N Soatce pet ba box e— a . Turnips—Sell at 32,00 ® bb! for washed and $1.25 forunwashed. Consigned quiet at 280 per bu. Toma 400606 N ba. Feeds and Castor Beans. Grass over actively traded in and gener- ally at lower : Sales—6 sks sold at 1. 100 Ibs. 18 at W 53 a6 37.50 8 at „ 2 at $8.01. 38 at $8.05. 17 at 0, 72.2 15. on pt. 28 * quiet at 05 to $3.20, 20 sks selling at Flax Seed—Nominal at $1 per bu. sale was at 61. 11 test. Coster ee rN eS a bane in. Nuts. Pecgns—Texas, Abbe per Ib; Western, 40 eanute— te, — — . 2 Virginia, 6100 U b. azolnuts— Nominal at per Ib. 50c the crop somew during July N 5 1 ; ere eee tee oo” Average . — — 4 * Game — eneelligy unchanged per Ib. value, than a neces ng prices of from ee to Medium Coarse 8 to 12 Mediem Bright medi Choice „ 40 = Bay ic: While there have been some straggliin received of late — eaten summer skin There has been ne market established as in the trade is in the dark as re- ues. The disturbed condition of trade in general, not only in this country, but also in Europe. where the bulk of our indicate that an articie t yet, as every bod gards future v coming season. Med. combing. 1617 Med. clothing. 154@16 Coarse & braid..14 @14% Low and cotted.12 612½ Hard burry..... Coarse .....«.. 3 Fine 4 Hard burry.. . MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. Fine medium... Fair medium...134@14 Low andcoarse 10 @12 i“ a? 2 15 2 N = N „ A . 0 % S Ea * — yee 85 $5 5 Ee 8 8 ai. Sap * eke ‘ 24 2 ; ciate” ac & " r , a ¥ ere = = 4 bs — — — * „ . ™ = eyo yin Rey at? or * ‘ ge . + +6 +4 tart Sie heel aia ‘ at * * i K oultry and Game. Live Peultry— were 2 lewer and quiet, de and geese sa) 0 oer to choice Receipts fair and for sweet —— good. Considerabie of the „ are more or less out of condition these do mot find much favor with buyers at any sweet ofterin quote: $3.25 d wood,7 drawn and 8. 4c; hereties, rough and th — i L. quote: Fei 24@3iec, aie ener. and choice, Zc ber id. Furs. were usually inferior that were without sity willin J Aa last season. Wool. It is a hand-to-mouth demand that nowpreryails for wool, and only the best grades are wanted. facturers not expected to stock up to any exten: ur- til nancial question is settled and something defi- pite known about prospective changes in the tariff. Sales reported at San Angelo an over 500,000 Ibs of fall clip Texas at prices ranging San 6e per Ib. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. Light fine... . Heavy fine “lightly burry. KANSAs AND NEBRASKA. J Light fine „ Hea fine months. .15 @1 vy 9 lsanay 8 @ 9 Hard barry um 14 15 — Light fine.. TUBWASHED. 25 Coarse 23 @24 Lowa „Except Sundays. tDaily. ¥ * * . , N * eer 4 — 2 2 1 \ 33 * 55 SS = 5 - * 4 F I Dr > i cae r + - . . N. 55 8 ae tis * a „„ „„%% of the wants. ; wet $1.50: sni $1@1.25 i J. 380. u hens" 88785 We quote: Choice small fat, in, Zb lots of furs are us d up, hat classes more as a luxury all lykelihood fare bad far as can be learned opening — will rule at least 10 per cent lower than clos- @14 2 toe} Fine medium. 1 Glu Send, & earthy 7 TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, Heavy dis sates 9 — 3. 15: do extra, 34 2502 21 nd eott ed 20 8⁹ Th the arrivals, "er" mings, Se: W 25 wter, Yo.” es tc.— Rags, 40er old rubber, $2; old rope, Sige; 2 . > u-ba, - * » * i ls—Coalotl, 8 seed off, ee bicex oll, S0c; ce. Zoe te 30c; * 121532. Domes tie, per dbl this side, w Ola Linseed Se: bolted, 41. rav. 7 * best, 14e: No 3, lle. Cottonseed winter yellow, low, 45c; white, 460; Sic. For smali lots more chara haved a 3; cooper four 50. bbis hickory, $10@11. 5 50 pork bois. $16. Head Cooperage—Fiour d flat hoop 250 bbis, 21@23¢ 95e: uh tea, e Se ng— 3 ot ton ties, 05c@ Gue nes — Choice bleac slaughter- house stock, $7@9. 1 bbing at $1. or medium. te Beans East $501.90 for pea beans and §1.75@1. 1—-— @3gc. Cou 1. „ aad dug - quotable ly the x Pi 51 anu- ntry lots salable at $1.40@ eas—Scotsh, $1.60@1.75 M oss—Gray, lölne * D; fay ona — mixed, 2@2\9¢; black, 8c. . MARKETS Antonio of — ͤ ZꝛA w BY TELEGRAPH, — 1 PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct. 21.—Wheat dun weak, under free offerings in the West; ex mand eontinues very light, and no evidence for au early improvement; receipts, 7,615 buy s ments, 41,731 a) monet 630,931 bas * 2. . e: 0 BO tye; ec, Corn opened weak an lower ia whee. the abse 1 12 9 Nov an, wit mand elther 0 —— . 0 r 1 ts, 19.154 bu: shipments, 32,793 bu; stock, | ‘ bu; sales, nene; No2 vellow, onde: of mixed, 48@\4c; options closed, Oct, 46@ ov, 46 net Dec, 4504866. Oatse—Options nominal; car lots were off ½e, there being litue no demand; sales, No 2 mixed, 354c; recel ; bu; withdrawals, 10.525 bu; stock, 100 du options closed, Oct, 38 he: ov C3 : 3 7e. Flour, dull aad prices unehan Inquiry was confined to the patents. Other 12 neglected. Receipts. 4,218 Ubis and 3,361 11 closing Western and Penns ivania superfine ; No 2 winter U > 2. 60@ 2.80; Pennsylvania roller streight, §3@3. westera winter clear, 84.90 8. 15; straight, $3. 3.35; winter patents, $3.50@3.55; Minnesota clear, $3.25@3.35; do patents, $3.85@4.15. Butter mar- RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Trains Running Into the Union Depot—st. Louis Tima | Except Saturday. tExcept Monday, {Monday. Sunday. BURLINGTON —ͤ — Through St. apelis, with Puilma and elegant Dining trains to Kansas City, Joseph, Lincoln and Denver, with Pullman Sleepers and Free Chair Cars. Through D n trains to St. Paul and Minse- 5 al ot 1 Cars. t. ROUTE. TRON MOUNTAIN Ho Columbus n i? 7:87 amit 6:45 5 9:20 2 8:30 — fis n Antonio d oe n Sleepers BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., E. 4 C. R. R. El Paso & Calitotnia Express..1¢ 9:30 aif — | — a polis, u bu Rock Island burg, Bock Ising, ®t. Paul, Minne eoria, ue Expross Peoria Minneapolis Depart. a eand + 8:35 am „ Bushnell, Gales- Pa and St Express. „ 1% 8:20 pm MISSUURI, KANSAS & ‘TEXA ; Dallas, Ft. oath, _ Monstes and Galveston press.... Dalias, Ft. Wort Austin and San Antonio ress... MOBILE & OHIO B Arrive. | yee 9% + 7:15pm P mit 6:80 sa a 1 5:55 pm 7 6:50 am BURLINGTON ROUTE—ST. L., K. & N. W. K. K. New Orleans Kxpr ess Mobile 4 Florida Express EE bal. Un ibai an Minneapolis, St. Paul, Spirit Lake, Cedar Rapids Express. Kansas C’y, St. Joseph, Denver, Omaha and Deadwo sinks Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Kan- City and California Ex... or Night Local passenger to Sedalia, Ft, Scott, Denison, Dallas and Houston, Houston and Galveston. 112:30 pm #12:30 pm ¢ 8:15 pm + 8:45 pm 7:40 am § 7:40am Keokuk, Express... ay Ex annibail.. Quincy, d Quince 7 8:45 pm * 7:40 am “et „„ 9 ee + ase 7 3:00 pm 7 3:00 pm + 7:20am t 6:30 am 7:15 pm § 7:15 pm press. it 7:40 am Maren eece — Chester} and Cape Girardeau Accom. “ 5:10 p m OHIO & MISSISSIPPI] RAILWA Cineinnati & Louisville Accom. Cin wi. Louisville, W hila. and New Yor Cincianati, Louisville, Bait., Phils and New York. 22 22 Vincennes Accommodation. 8: m ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY 2COLORADO R Union Accommodation Creve Cour Accommoedetion. Creve Cœur Aecommodation. #11:40am + 6:30 am 6:30am 7 7:15 pm ILLINVIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). Chicago Day Express, dail Dhicago Diamond Special, 70 8:40 am 9:10 Pm 7:20pm 8:00 n sr. LOUIS, CHICAGO r. PAUL (Bluff Line—via Big Four. t CAIRO BHORT LINE, sr. L., A. 4 T. H. R. . C. Grafton and Kleah........., Grafton and Eisah.. New Orlean Sparta Exp Sparta, Che Sparta an physbero wxpress . Memphis and Creal Springs and Cape Girar- deau Express Chester Express Cairo and Carbondale alro Fast Line. s Limited 7:60 am 7:60 am 4:25 pm 7:50 am 4:25 pm i press. Springfield, Jerseyville, ete... Springfield, Jerseyville, ete... ST. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRING (Blut Tab, Piasa Biutts & Grafton Kxpress. — — 4 &Spri lass Bluffs Spec n ial ST. LOUIS 4 EASTERN RK From Dickson and Collins Street CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Gien Carben Accommodation| 8:20 a Marine Accommodation. . 4:40 p ml Kansas City Kansas Olt a hicago Limited ee hicago ‘*Palace Express’’... Uhicago Day Local + xpress . Chicago Nigh Alton Express, Saturda St. Louis Accommodation... t Loeal Express estibuled Limited only. CLEVELAND Union Accommodation 6 Creve Cour Accommodatio Union Express Creve Cour Accommodation. ST. LOUIS 4 HANNIBAL RAILL ROAD. , Mall and EI press 22 N Mail and Rxpress cesses ce os [* 4:30 pmml® 6:26 . CLOVER LEAF ROUTE. 2 CINCINNATI CHICAGO & r. OUR ROUTE. * Mailand prese... 72 8 om Day Ex nati Expr _LOUIS BAILWAY—"*BIG vy press.... * 55 *eeee Southwestern Limited......... Alton Krpress % „ „„ 0 Alton Expre eld Accommodation. re 0 ew York and Ciacin- ess Jerseyville an a .. -eees Toledo Night Express. .........\¢ 6:65 pm 110: 12235 * 7:45 am press. .... Kansas City Om and St. Joseph,Omahe & Col. Fens = and Wichita — 3 am 75 am + 9:00 am 7 8:20 pm „„ 25 8:30 pm Leave—+€:00 Arrive—te:15 ri P Aceem modation te Accommodati Sunda ood Accommodation Arrive *9 9:05 am, 10:25 am. sma a ie 5 aca, 710730. 214788 am, 1:80. 65:88. 17:05, I 10:00, *11 unday only les enn ell es ee bt MISSOURIPACIFIC RAILWAY. + 6:00 pm ¢ 6:25 pm 6:55 am 7:15 om ** tn 2 * : » a 3 a at wR ss er * : 1 Dam, * D 8 8 n 2 JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE. Jecksonvilig and Litekacrd ‘Neel? 6:18 pun/10%6 em 3 Aceommodatsion. * ast Ae incie shee eae Se ee oe os * — ey a oe - a In Seen — * 17 ren age

Page 23

E ie ge 5 i 1 dae e ia a MR ROR Sr! To Mca Meal MR Pe ee fee E . sere + 7 oy 1 n “a a - * —_ 1 55 } * : ee 2 . > a * 22 ab. Sa plat Om Vis Lee A TTaNTsetin ai ‘A * 7 19 1 IIe 2 r N : 14 See e | hee ge sy 8 5 sig : r 8 eve 4 4 ee 8 5 5 41 * > . ty ¢ 2 . P N * * * 7 2 wake oe 2 2225 * A sot SO Se 43 8 Re Phy ’ * * . . * 9 se ming 4 > . , * 1 7 1 2 4 ¥ Ke a — * a . > mY - 3 N ae > . N 5 ‘ ’ 43 ' é . 5 : 5 1 a _ : a 7 2 5 ae 8 * — > iy 8. 3 5 b a er Ing t n a * rs 7 , » * * 5 4 5 * . 4 * 3 Veer 7 " w ; a N 7 ; +. age ; 3 a . . : 1 8 > : 4 * 5 8 * * > = 2 » N K awe N 2 ya * 8 2 8 5 4 7 * 8 we? f * em * de , ; * . ae 2 ; , 5 — * ci * 5 ee at Ge — ’ ta 4 . ‘a’ 1 oy 1 8 1 * + . 4 i . P > g N 5 5 { te * 1 1 0 . } ? 1 f . 2 3 - * ° f a * , ) * 1 8 "na 7 , 0 : 4 2 - : ö F ? a sed with f \ " . oiling At oF. = 2 3 EG Gators yes ; 1 , 2508 ral merc ar t 8 een a A Ye : r ae e | . 1 ee ee eee rm Un ike : rn OF A PROSPEO- wg ag ie — 8 ee e 8 DIRECTORS, TIVE COM on. \ nos. T. TURNES, Jou D. Pzanx. E 1 | : . . nos. K Torr. ae 1 wal ; * 1 f 8 2 N * 7 ¥ ; : . “oe ; : prices. Feeders took a few ands the thousands who make their living out of Good loana are aloe 5. Opata to — tat in er unk te Gane tie ae ane and to be — by ti tin Hermened, se Sar love h the girl and they were married only a ee Viee-Pres, “Second . it A. | a 2 . les only 5c higher week. it has given 7 1 head; shipments, 1.420. Market, nothing doing. . mav easil he meares( correct. There was nothing in si ghe all througo consignments. Twenty-three cars cattle Government is no longer purchasing the cess, and he who sells stocks short with §uch was born out of wedlock, under circum- ee oe Lr — spr * a rusts ow rects a 1e residue o 8 : 3 — ga 3 shipped New York to-day. Hogs—Roceipts, 2.228 | 4,500,000 ounces Implied in the act ot July 14, | a outlook takes dangerous chances. Were | stances which caused him tobe brought up | trusts the will directs Seni the ; aq; 5 „ ds 5 0 7 ~ * Monday... Rl ee were UB | rags. $6. 70@7 00; grassers, $6.40@6.60. ‘Ten cars | 1890, For the first three weeks of the month e oar asa gentleman's son anda mau of leisure | institutians or societios In New York City. It | St. Loufs County Park Gold 6s, due 1906. Dad d flood of wheat and showed orer 1 r. F only about 800,000 ounces has been accepted | the penalty. But this is after all the essence and fortune. He was educated and trained | js provided that any of the beneficiaries who 2 — on 824 2 ire * ia The spoaing was unchanged. Prrapecte unfavorable ies „ 2 by the Treasury. Again, with the ot speculation. to a rank of life which his stained birth de- ———. — Ka Nhe 8 St: Louis City Gold 4s, due 1918. : 4 = NCINNATI, O., Oct 21.—Hogs—Weak, me a er 1 0 . 3. ! neee attitede of the Gover . SPECIE MOVEMENTS. barred him from. His whole life was a a stringent prohibition that no part of the| St: Joc Lead Co. stoee. 88 1 ing com — 5 — In corn, the fas | Receipts 385; shipments 485; steady, 624.50. ment, a still further curtailment New Tonk, Oct. 21. ERports of specie from series of calamities, induced by his unfortu- | estate shall go to either of the alleged chil- Also other first-class Pondsand stocks, her for drying the new crop, the quite good | Sheep—Strong, $1.50 .65; receipts ; ship- | of production has been going on, neither E K, Oe. 21. po nate position and training and helped by] dren, Matilda B. Carter and Chas. We execute orders im stocks and bonds of \} . >ipts and the easiness in othor grain markets ments 1,050. Lambs—Firm; $2.50@4.50. the mining companies nor the smelters car- the port of New York for the week ending to-] hisown weakness and follies. Those who B. Bathgate, of the testator’s. uncle, | descriptions. 828 at gg A my ote — = * 8 : ing to . large contracts under the | day were $2,819 in gold and $683,673 in silver. e ‘aoe + dg Boy e — een cae Ar 5 , _— > ii and Petroleum. conditions, T 8 st * > oreshadows a e ' * ee white the dude * ia’ the London” Ae enen? urge ae and silver at the port of New | the woman he shot. indeed, his strugule to for the tWo persons at whom the ‘GAYLORD BLESSING. ders wore ehiefy on the long side. The market | SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct, 21.—Spirite firm at 20, | to Japan, China, the Stralts settlements and | ork. Ja. 285. N be a man of leisure and at the same time to | pronibitory clause is aimed announced es- ’ feceded e with frequent slight fluctuations. 333838 N. C., Uct. 21 —- Rosin firm; strained India, for the closing of the Government ier roc QUOTATIONS rand e 8988 = yor hong — * — yg nee — 4 22 * “ — — 0 e 1 1 mints in the latter prov h 1 N : contest of the will w e begun by the chil- ward the close a little more steadiness prevailed „ good at 90e. Spirits firm at 26c. Tar steady p ince has hy no means fits infatuation. for the woman Ne shot ts | dren of Alex hatheate as — a, Ay d pri llied Ther oderate trad 0 .60; | killed the demand g in oats wih mcleas ameeting. Se aed closing at 3 ee pai pi 1 n en metal will get KA tics 9 — 7 — ; ‘ unexplainable under any other ground than The will is simple and direct ana in view of about the bottom. The depression in wheat aed LONDON, Oct. 21.—Refined petroleum 8s 11-16d | of an import tax by the Indian Government THE RANGE OF VALUES FOR THE WEEK. menta! depression,so deep that he was catch- | the numerous bequests, and the amount of 12 8 . — ae. remains to be seel?, but, whether it does or lug at those last straws of sympathy, such as | property involved, of not unusual length. “ing. ‘There was achange of but 21% in any product not, itis quite certain there will always bea a man finds when he is struggling with ad- The twenty-third paragraph of the will is as for Jan. the leading future. Tne Oct price was Boston Stocks and Bonds—Closing Prices. demand for silver, and it 1s also true that versities that are sure to down him. There follows: 4 ’ re there is a price so low that silver cannot is aside light on his character in this @f-/ I hereby will, order, and direct that no part of my | fection for the child that was not his own. estate, real or personal, nor the proceeds of the sale il > in all pro 83 — wes to 8 Bosrox. Mass., Oct. 21. b 4 ai Mel tities t the cash business. t e close Oct pork was ® produced in suicient quantities to meet STOCKS. There were indications of ampte offerings of vessel ) — ore. THE TWO CHILDREN, or paid over to say or either of the alleged e. | Connected by private a — 11 loading next week, and demand only fair. | Call loans. 2% 4 | Time loans. q 4 6 8 rr 3 The two children that are still at No. 218 ores my rr al ag with ®hica St. Phils: ey f 2 2 r eee * * . , 0 eir, or either } 8 : Lo 1 re. rocks. now on show at least a temporary improve- West One-Hundred and S8ixty-Seventh street | being my firm will and desire that said alleged chil- go, ouis, ae: oe - ¢0rn to Buffalo. and 3 forcornto Kingston. Es- 8 b a ee . , . ; 7 : OV 5 ment. It ma erha 0 l ; i t . N dren and their descendants, If any, shail be rigid 33 Feceipte fur onday: Whest, 160 cars; | Ateh., Top. 4 8. F.. 19% Mex. Ventral 7 5 BS HO & rule Dower Sor & Atchison ; MATS OR teresting = seay sae CM, excluded from all interests, benefit, cain or advan adelphia, Boston and N. 3 eee oe 680 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs, 25.000 head. Amer. Sugar „ 954 N T. . Eng day or so, but by Nov. 1 a considerable gain i & Ohio 86 b f NCINNATI, G., Uct. 21.—Flour quiet. Wheat in Amer. Sugar, pfd.... 804 Ore. Short Line iy | should be shown. The Treasury officers, in .I | 46 . Maurice, bears the stamp of his different tage in the estate of whieh I may — ae — ay York Stock Cotton and. eat: “YReod demand; No 2 red 62e; recoipts-2,700; ship- | Bay State tas... ... 8 ‘serge 22> | fact, are straining matters toavert a further | Chesapeake & Ohio, com 6%) 15 origin and has no look of fitting to his pres- | sessed, or to which I may be entitien part thereof * Loy uct 7 ener. 3244. * 8 Bete sc te ee ee reduction. Ihe heavy interest payments of — — = 4 cepeee tes 11181888 ent surroundings. He is tall and slender, gg tg — the — ts ree estate * Exchatges, and execute order ö 3 ; ; ot + hy 4 Oct. 1 have been now about settled for. entral Now Jersey. ....+- 2 with delicate features. graceful manners Westchester and Brookly „ lightdemand: No 2 51e. Provisions in licht de- Roston & Meine 110 West End, pfd 7 "hi Alton/ com “ia n, and itis sup- aed Sra. —— gates and yo tages Bd Cy — — Bur. &. aa . ; 288 until ‘the payments at ee 8 Chiearo Gas Trost. . 2.0 8 5 b and the voice and accent of his father’s sort | posed that its value will exceed $5,000,000. * in provisions, grain, * Dv utter in lignhtdemand. Sagar steady. gke itchburg 8 est. Ele. p 9 = ©, C. C & B§ Lois. sv 2 4 4 : ö , esd at l7c. Cheese steady and fl m. Geu. Electric. vee see, 45M N is. Central ..... pension payments for the month are also Chicago & Eastern Illinois ., Bg go Ir od > IN UNCLE sans DEBT futures, also railroad „ MINN Lis, Mian. Oct. 21.—The opening | - Pike — nearly settled for and will 0. 9%) 6 | pes * BONDS. * 0 8 im Dea constantly | Chicago, Roce Islane 8 in Prince street, is the image of his father. and bonds, either for cash OF ’ * 9 Bead : . “ y - 2 * 8 Saee 15 = . S | hls crime more than I, and now I pray the 3 ! 2 % W en. riger ssteady. | where only the qualut old Quakers have been In all . fen’ wo pad gba 3 the rr 1 Be zur i e in — Lord's forgiveness for my sin. Monthly quotation elreular mailed tree. 4 © 1 Northern, Ger Dee, 0s. | wont to meet and pray. The bride is nota | Beavy passenger business will n arge. | NY U &8t L 2d pid pope 4 from his mi Letters with lnelosures intended for the | hae of first-class securities aw een hes eee wouk Mo 1. Quaker, having never joined the Society of alent eeaneting uate tie ae AEE Oh cee Boren Amerie „ 8 * 7 F conscience 1 * 5 usually addressed to the — — ———— — — | Age. ; . ther ° orthern Pac C 5 in . ary of the Treasury, nne | member, and neither is Dr. Lambert, but | celvere, , The Government appears to be | Northern Pac pide wu JVJJVJVVJVJVJVV nubile moniys Qiviion, Wick |i one way or ancther, Chief * 80 ct 21.—Wbeat | Mr. Willetts, the bride’s father, isa Quaker taking an interest in the Vion Faeind, case, Ae a peg) Re ape cee Sie makes note of the amounts and deposits them | Tingle of Treasury Depart, „ Vor 21 heat ale lower; No 2 , Q and asthe latter receivership was largely | Ohle & Miss Com . . . nellissen should fulfill his threat of Killing | with tne Treasurer of the United States. The — that if certain New Yo x 1 * ; 2 b * ft 2 2 Py 7 * we ee > act 22 d. 54 556, Corn—No 2 from birth and hisfamily bas always been Ont & Western ler No 2 white, %c | cf the firmest upholders of the Fri , | due. to its desira to adjust its Government e 37 3 f ums received are almost alw in cash, | would baad over to the cc nce ten riends. | debt, something may come out of the present | OGmahs Com ' * — There are small hopes of Mrs. Alexandre’s „th now then a draft. They are never ac- | they had withheld by frauc ustome du * * | « ö 3 3 a one i . —— a * * a, Receipts—W heat, +. Corn, pe det 11 tl > Shipments—Wheat, 41,000; rere een laterior by to foreclose the Interest of second ortgage "17% 184 who h . 000: Lt * 1 ave made mistakes as to ment of a 000. arranging fernus and palms about, Miss WII Th t of th t. 22.—Cote » mia. | letts passed from her father to Dr. Lambert, bondholders. © management OF the prop: 1 9 8 Ide low d Fi.de: whe was waiting there with his best man erty, or that part of t not taken ‘care of by — a | — 4 1 * * K.. ae tions relating to them are very briefasa Receipts, 17,85: Dr. Narkoe,and the simple formula of the | the receivers, nas nom changed hands and | Sodcheru pea. 18 22 17 Speaking. ow * rule. If otherwise they contain elaborate $498: | Quaker marriage, ceremony was begun im- | ‘Mere’ geome to. be. iittle new. 10 Heading Neve etme 15 5 me i * 2 rn ‘The expert examination in the in- | Teun Cou 2 14 1: 12 How Hrn : day was very caretelatone he =: — 5 vent lg OE lower. throughout the edifice: in the presence of terest of the Bondholders’ Committee 1s still | T cific ee NW Tonk. Oct. 2 © malied at the same time 1,00 to the Sec- white, Gic; No 2 red cash, 61840; oing on, but there is not much light on the | Tol, Ann Arbor & Mich 8 olor 30|Piymouth .. tary of the Treasury, $600’ to the United 18 Ales, 17, Wheat-No i Mo 3) 1 Gers | the Lord and these, our friends, : f 5 Ho 3 red. 2 Oy, Oot, Sie nies. 2 Corn 4 lene ake thee | future of the property. Its history for the | Union Pacific wn Point Sierra Nev 25 States Treasurer and to the Assistant 5 Ne. N 3 . N Treasurer at New York. He claimed Them Out of Clerical Work. ... 000 bu. . a „ QOate tec lower; No 2 mixed, | There was no music. Umaha pfd o ry. The doctor t the h ital sa * No 2 white, 2708. Eags quiet and At the rostrum, where a slight attempt naa [Active inquiry. The Northern Pacific case | Pacific Mall recovery. — Pt N y companied by the names of the send . ted coff f the . ö Food. pt ha ts 22 from such a wound an abscess is almost sure 8. K t is Mk 48.000 nae ee en i 2 1 to form in the — * With the abscess will | C¢Pt Ohce ina while In the case of persons — 300. i * ixed, to be my wedded wile, promising, through 0 : 2 tash. 48140. Prime timothy, $545. | divine assistance, to be a faithful And ande: A 8 „ K. US Hubber Cs. * N that som | i PRESS the mentioned com oo re Yellow Jacket From the Canadian Magaziae. 3 34,000 bu; corn, 1,000 bu; oats, | tionate husband until death. Wabash, st LAP — le tod ment of 320, 000 1 a payment o ,000 mace im as 5 2 1ouble restitution for $10,000, r nad N Girlg are so much more clever , as D 288 ron Silver... ‘Quick rer. uick Silver pre!’ 560 Bulwer ........ .. . 5 Migs Willetts made the same declaratio will be of little value outside of the court- Wabash, St L & F. pid. nn Ke Uct, dome Aer Wheat | regard to Dr. Lambert, and the wedding waa rem. , 0 ti Westeta U Co 5 Soe 78155 Cera Dull ‘easy: 1 40100 over. The signed a certificate, which was A recently prepared table s ees thus wy coaiing. CGT... aaa? stem 1. lefrauded the Government during the war. thun men that the male clerk is ABlgc:' Nov, Abo asked: Dec, 444@4be. Coffee /Tead aloud by HowardJ. Wright. clerk of into the hands of rer ere -, 25) Whether this statement was true of not can- | extinction ine thedodd. The ’ — a 8 a } . * . see ee „„ „%%% ener — a doe e UNS “4 „ * | ai nen epee Eanes husband ona ii ties of $402,610, 120 and debt liabilities of 6812,- Wis Veotral . ge 2 . 6 fact that no separate account ha ge Bh disastrous both to women and to | Cotton. take ove n ion. not | The general financial situation shows little : SPOILED BY BAD READING. — 4 — nd — ey tg A —.— 745 — K — . oe | xy ORLEANS, „ Oct, 21.—Cotton—Futures John T. Willetts is President of the Leather | Change during the week. Sterling exchange Money: Kighteen Cense it Bove Feast on Dim through which dishonest ind wale might * ö b Sales, 35, balos. Vet, 7.80c bid: Nov, | Manufacturers’ Bank. He is a son of the late pee grown steadily weaker, — 4 to the BOSTON, Oct. AI —lesrings, 612.588, 296; bal- otteu ye Fes a 0 * En the integrity of Government of- | las ig nn Aa dn. ha nas ye wo FT es pees Boer alg. 188 4 73.18% | Robert Willetts and anephew of the Jate | Pieu rates Demanded for gold, i London | snes, $1,327,287; for the week, $17,100,654; bal- Novels and Turn Burgiars. ficiats. + These n 5 vid ' le » Oe „ Ap * 180 Samuel Willetts, one of the richest Quakers there has been little talk of 2 im rting. ances, $s, 832. 2. . 5 Ex- PuTxXAM Conn Oct. 21 Dur! th st N the money to the conscience skitful fingers, waning * 1, in [SMPHIS, Tean.. Oct. 21. — Cotton easy; mid@iing, in, Philadelphia, whose este te is valued at Ahe usual Importing nage do not look for | change on New York, 180. : 2 N Ne ers that us Ways apiness tO wi 1 rece! 3. 47 bales; shipments, 1,455 bales; 810, 000, 000. importations untt! a still greater declinein| P „ Us two months the merchants of this beautiful male OF pa f ng ö 410 2 . 1 200 — ; ., 1 —— rates, say to 4.82%, is scored. The falling off | balances, 3 59.8388, village amtust the Windham County hills rs. 10 Ac Ti, O., Oct. 2 —Cotton quiet: lower; of! rts of merchandise and the free ex. | 785: balances, $8, * 80. 1 unchanged. Treasury Depart . obliged to * Raina buns | SPRANG OVERBOARD. port mferement of cotton and the cerenis | , LONvON, Oet. 41. Amount ot Dulllon gone have been grently disturbed by a series of Fertige, Inasmuch as the — — gather . re rom, Tex.. Oct. 21.—Cotton arn; mid- point that way, nowever, always provided a Cano por Fe 1 ibe easier; centrifugal Java, 804. inexplicable burglaries and the officers of items of the sort every day and print . — Oe, Ga; low widdiing, Seer good ordinary, | The Fatal Plußge of a Fassonzer From the satistactory Piaposition 1s een muscovade fair refining, 14 the law Were atti eir wits’ end to discover as news. Very meny of the contributions questio : LONDON, Oct. 21, 2 F. m. the thieves. The burglars evidently were a mace ts crafty they tered the 1 net and receipts, 9; eat Britain, * 7 er Oampania. ad DO: sales, 1.500 spin 225. 0 stock 25,978 Steam Pania ployed money to this center has resulted in | do aecount Een both bold and en 71d. MILAD 2 2 quiet; middling : | | 3 le dee; good ‘ New Tonk, Oct. 21.—It was reported an easier market for mereial paper, but | Erie, 14: Erie 8. Tes | z J / !.. tmaumees epee te 1 > : ordinary, an “ n ; : , Mokau teomarin ensaris bo rc wash, ee | gamed sharp nosed, : : bed „ Ost. fice. 82. market firm; 10:80 a steerage passenger was ob. | revive it. Hence money is likely to be offered ke: for short bills. 14 percent; for three months’ * the n save ; ~ 33 sa middite ge08 ordinery, at still lower rates.. Kverything seems to de. erre * 1 served by one of his fellow passengers to pick pend on definite action at Wasbington, and wie, . 21.~Three pet ent rentes, 98f We N tt 14 ane we u h bench, such as passehgers pa short pa gers use at | when that question is disposed of the change 8, La., Oct. 21.—Bank clearings, tare stamp used tw s sea on the voyage, and with it rush to the | in prevailing condition W ibe so great that it 2 92 that a stamp does 22 * Joses en achar- port rail aft of midships and jump over- ny 8 8 2 trea: 5 92.016.211 bal- Da Deeds of „„ Beaulla found n 1 th the ma Oct. _=— ary geods market. emand continue: $234 ae 1% fort. ooard. He was no doubt ara wn into the pro- there are many e signs. Money is * det, . de York ene rast sete ments Of | selling premium. Cloarla » $241,860; ances, 7 3 21 tu lots y | pellerand killed, An alarm was given, but | absolutely easy 80 the steamer p banks ate in A 0 oat ed 8 useless to make any seat : © steerage horou ga story condition, as is HICAUC an ey passengers being mustered ey bee TS 8 1 x a 8 of clearing. | the deer ng ohe passe amount now | Zen sheeting hove — enger ¥ | gad printed missing. His name could t hynny M ling only nomine rem 1 . Prins | how but he 4s supp to have come on cellation are coming in f call. „ 17 vorne 1 5 ' an 0 5 oke 0 bus E

Page 24

MeManus and Dunn. 2 * * % > > & 5 3 ae 5 * i #3 R 5 ; 7 8 1 sige. ie a REVEALS A NEW PHASE OF THE GURTIS MURDER TRIAL. se Acter Claims That the Men Are Try- tug to Blackmail Him—¥Four of the Jurors faid to Have Been Paid to “@e@uit the Actor—Chiet Crowley's itement. 1 Sa Fraxcisco, Cal., Oct. 1. —-A charge of jury bribing nus been brought against ex- State Senator William J. Dunn and Frank “MeMattus, a well-known politician, and they 85 e been arrested. Whey are charged with unduly in- fiuencing the jury which acquitted Actor M. B. Curtis of the murder of Policeman rant in September 1891. A few days ago it was said that }icManus and Dunn were _ fying to force Cirtis to pay them $8,000, which they claimed to have expended in se- “euring his acquittal. This story and subse- _ “qnent developments led to the arrests, Chief _ pf Pelice Crowley said: n Go not intend to stop with the arrest of 8 Several persons much diner in the social scale will soon find them - gelves in an embarrassing predicament. Two of the Curtis Jurors have done things that would convict them in any court of hav- ing taken bribes,andIdo not propose to permit these men to go free.“ Attorney Wilson, who defended Curtis, gays he does not believe the Jury was bribed, but thinks that McManus and Dunn tried to „ -extort money from his client. : Ihenewspapers boldly attack certain of the jurors whotried the case and acquitted Curtis. Outside of the phase of charged jury-bribing the case possessed interest much greater than attachés to most “murder Cases, because the man acquitted is known in every city in the country as Sam' li of Losen. The charge now eis that two sets of juror- bribers were engaged and that $8,000 was promised and only $2,809 pald. The purchase was of four jurors, but only one pair of the juror- bribers was paid. The other has gone go far, it is charged, as to threaten the actor’s life. Frank McManus, called ‘‘King’’ McManus, a@saloonkeeper and political boss, and William R. Dunn are accused of being the Dribers who have turned biackmatfllers. Curtis admits that he spent $8 ,000 In his de- fense and was bied by many persons, but he refuses to give names or details. He and his wife say that McManusand Dunn are trying Yo Dlackmaji them. During e third trial McManus and Dunn visited Curtis“ attorney, G. N. E. Wilson, and said they could buy four jurors for $8,000. Wilson says he ordered them out. Iwo days after acquittal McManus and Dunn forced their way into the room of Mrs. Curtis in the Palace Hotei and demanded $8,000 te pay the jurors whom they had bribed. she refused to make terms la spite oftnhelp threats, and then they proposed to take in Meu of money Geeds to ten lots in Berke. she asked them tag againand had Law- . yer Wilson present aßthe second interview. McManus 799 receipt for 82, 800, signed , by ~Juror. McEariane, and Mrs. Curtis got honest’ possession of the paper. The lawyer tele- phoned for a detective and the self-confessed gary riers left hurriedly, after icWanus wreste@ the receipt from the actor’s wife. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ urtis went away next day to their Fresno County ranch, fearing that c- Manus and Dunn would execute their threat, which included killing Curtis. The actor Jearned that he could not getaway so easily and that his alleged creditors and tools were — his track. He appealed to Sheriff Scott of Fresno ‘ounty, who appointed a fighter named Boyd as deputy a sent him to live tthe Curtis ranch. The actor armed sev- rul of his hired men and used them as sen- ’ tipels. Anis patrol, it ts said, neh, Two days after Curtis Se to his /country home McManus and Dunk followed him, accompanied by two friends of their own stamp, Joe“ Dieves and Dilek“ . Jennan. They saw State Senator Gurchers, a Fresno attorney, and engaged him todefend them in case oftrouble. Curtis was not at home when one of the persecutors sallied out, and Mrs. Curtis was amply guarded by her hired still guards the men. Senator Gurebers says Mc\lanus and Dunn told him four jurors had been bought for ,000 upon the authorization of Curtis, given while he wasinthe County Jail. After the acquittal the money was not forthcoming a formal demand for it by ‘McManus and un was met by the response that lawyers engaced by Curtis had already paid the four rors $2,000 each and that receipts for the oney had been obtained. Mcmanus claimed to. have seized these docu- ments and swore he would get even with Hurtis for giving him the double cross.“ Curtis’ real name is Maurice Bertrand Streilinger, and he has made a great deal of money on the stage. He was drinking heavily at the time ofthe killing of Grant, and was placed under arrest for creating a disturb- ance in the street. The only Known witnesses of the shooting ere two young men—‘Thomas Muller and G. mey—who stood directly across the street and heard the policeman say Come long. now.“ There was no reply, but al- most at the same instant the young men saw afiash. A pistol shot rang out in the quiet reet, followed in quick succession by two ore reports. The policeman fell to the sidewalk without a groan, and Curtis, whoa moment before had been his prisoner, with handcuffs on his wrists, turned and fied. He Was, however, speedily arrested by the police, and it is alleged that the weapon with Which Grant was killed was found where Durtis nad thrown it, near the corner of Fifth street. Curtis, immediately after the arrest, dis- avowed the crime, said he was no mur- shot nobody.“ Ation was/that he went to the rand rerbained there drinking with friends. He left to meet his wife at the Grand Opera-house. While in »ission street he was — in a crowa, some one struck minthe back of the neck, and he fought is way out tothe street. ‘here he found if in the hands of Policeman Grant. Further developments in tne story of the encounter seemed to throw . considerable ™mystery over the affair, and it was intimated th some show of ccnfidence that there was @ third man connected with the shooting. me case was still further complicated by ss We ry Jeransen, who was formerly employed b Curtis as a gardener, testifying under oath that his former declaration that the pistol * found near the scene of the murder was one ried by Curtis was made through fear of . lice, who had told him what to say. 185 ig was committed without bail. On the t trial, in February, 1892, „ and also on a second trial. rial, in August last, ne @; acquitted, on the first ballot stanulng nine to acquittal. 285 Lower Rates Westward ie ene MISSOURI PACIFICO RAILWAY and mon MOUNTAIN ROUTE from st. Louis to ‘the following points: pavenworth, $4,25; Atchison and st. Joseph, Omaha, $8.50; Pueblo, Denver, Colo- oO Springs, $10.65; Ogden, Salt Lake City, $28.00; second class, $21.50; Portland, Spo- _ ane, Helena, Butte or Garrison, $28.50; sec- nd class, $21.50. We are also selling ROUND PRP TICKETS from st. Louis to Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose or Fort - lang for $7, good for return until April 30, 3894, with choice of different routes going and > geturning. For tickets, sleeping car berths ana further information apply at City Ticket WAR TO THE KNIFE. Man's: Sails and. Ovarcoats $ 5.00 Men's Suits.....0+-+¢see0-9 5 1.95 $ 8.50 Men's Suits.....- - +: 3.90 $12.50 Men's Sults. 6.35 $16.50 Men's { Baltimore J Suits.. 9.90 $20.00 Men's | Tailor-made J Suits. . 11.35 $-6.50 Men's Overcoats 2. 90 $10.50 Men's Overcoatss . 6.40 $15.00 Men's Overcoats..ꝑi 7. 30 $16.50 Men's Overcoatsss 8.90 $20.00 Men's Over coats. 11.35 Above include all the finest materials in Beavers, Chinchillas, Kerseys, Worsteds, Cass imeres, etc., etc. ney ie Musical Instruments with Boys’ Suits and Over- coats and above. the jury dis- | fifteen On the | ' tects it was learned that Kansas City, $38.50; | | ij tendency to run a wide Money We Must Have! 9200, 000 More to Be'Raised in TEN DAYS! d sa-Read! Read! Read! Out This Ou and Bring It Along and See How the Old.GLOBE 0 GOODS ALMOST CIVEN AWAY! : a ‘ Gets Away With . ALL COMPETITORS.-ox WAR TO THE KNIFE! Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $2.00 Boys’ Suits and Over- Sat.... „75e $3.00 Boys’ Suits. » $1.29 $5.00 Boys’ Suits.......$2.45 $6.50 Boys’ Suits. 83.15 $7.50 Boys’ Suits . 3.85 $3.50 Boys’ Overcoats . . 51. 69 $5.00 Boys’ Overcoats . . 52.65 $7.50 Boys’ Overcoats . . 53. 85 $10.00 Boys’ Overcoats . $4.95 Including the finest Wors- teds, Cassimeres, Tricots, Chev- iots, etc., etc. WAR TO THE KNIFE! Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps. Men's and Boys’ $2 Derby Hats. doc Men's and Boys’ $2 Fedora Hats... 9oc Men's $3 Derbys and Fedoras, all lat- est DIOCKS o-oo ccc cc cc cccc cece cess 4 Boys’ Cloth Hates . IOC Boys’ and Children’s 0c Cloth Winter Capo ec Boys’ $1 Plush Winter Pulldowns. . . . 40¢ Men's and Boys’ 75¢ Crushers ........30¢ WAR TO THE KNIFE! MEN’S PANTS. $t.50 Men's Pants. g9oc 82, 50 Men's Pants. 51.45 $3.00 Men's Pants. 51.85 $3.50 Men's Pants 2.35 $4.00 Men's Pants 2.85 $4.50 Men's Pants. 3.15 $5.00 Men's Pant 3.83 $6.00 Men's Pantss 415 $7.00 Men's Pants 4485 Including all finest materials, stripes and “FURNISHING GOODS. | %% 70 THE KNIFE! - 50s los 2 Ling 8 . 3 gs n „Ladies“, Children's and Misses’ Shoes. 75¢ Boys’ Blue and fancy Flannel Waists : 350 75¢ Men's Läunderd White Shirts 350 $1.75 Ladies’ Pat. Tip Button hoes „C 9c soc Men's Heavy Merino Underwear ..23¢ $1 Fleece-lined Undrwear ..- 49c 350 Men's Heavy Canton Flannel Draw- ers „54h. „% „ „„ „ „% „% „ „ „% «+++ IOC ; 7 35¢ Men’s Neckweg... ...+++»+MMm+--13C| $2 Ladies’ Cloth-top Button 20c Men's Suspends. . . . . . . . . 5c Shoes e av Qe $2.25 Ladies” Kid- top Oxfords, $1.20 $1 Ladies’ Felt Slippers........35§¢ $1.50 Misses’ Dongola Shoes ...85c $1.25 Children’s Shoes ........75¢ debs -25¢ Handkerchiefs, fancy » thine 6 O0E $1 Embroidered Silk Suspenders ...-..-45¢ toc Men's Hemstithied Handkerch’fs, 3 1-3 50c Men's e Silk Initial Hand- 2 — 400 Infants’ BOOS Sine haces bcs KSC WAR TO THE KNIFE! WAR TO THE KNIFE! BOYS’ PANTS. 35¢ Boys’ Pants. . cdoecisdevge 00-39 j ’ 4oc Boys’ Pants loc Men 8 and Boys Shoes. 1 S5. oo Men's Hand-sewed Shoes. .... $2.50 $1.75 Boys Pants... . . . „„ 0s sQ00 ieee Men's Lee e dae $2.25 Boys’ Pant 51. 29 51, 50 Boys’ Button Shoes 850 Including every known material. $1.25 Youths’ Button Shoes. 75 checks, in Worsteds, Caspimeres, etc., etc. GLOE The Largest Clothing, We close evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. kerchiefs.: 45¢ Bovs’ Pants. pees eeeete eee . . 230 $2.00 Men’s Bals. and Congress aoe er ENTIRE HALF BLOCK, cS FT , == Northwest Corner Franklin Ay. and Seyenth Street 35c Japanese Silk 6oc Boys’ Pants -39¢ | $2.50 Men's Bals. and Congress. .... $1.25 Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies” and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. to at. to 980. Bvce ere Pe 3 e a Hote, latest styles, 5 i : * ‘ol Wales Tips, aii ‘eol ae 7 * ‘er 3 S&S 4 : aes ewe a * . Ss.» 1 5 * N. } 4 1 : ö 7 As trimmings Ali our 75¢ ozen F : All our 780 Corsets, in drab, DOU vena ce vases cl alehdl cas : ' Jackets Se ee ld 30 Jacket ooeee seve eeeee* 3 + worth $2 70, at . Biack Mufts = “eee dete ever ‘+. > ascinators and bordered „ $1.25 Boys’ pants ö . 69 | $2.00 Men's Oil Grain Waterproof . 9c Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. Telephone 2840, and Musical tnstra- md ti 1 Boys’ Suite Overcoats a WANT LARGE ROOMS „ Renters Rebelling Against Box-L'ke Apartments, PROTESTS ‘ARE RKEING A CHANGE. IN RESIDENCZ ARCHITECTURE. Some Examples of the Massive Style of Houses in St. Louls—Statistics on St. Louis Bailding Which Certainly Show a Most Remarkable Spreating Out cf the City. St. Louis has bunt 85,265 Hew houses in the past decade at a cost of $100,000,000.. These figures were taken from the records of the Commissioner of Publ: Building and are be- low what they actually should be, it being customary for a bullder to take out a permit for about 25 per cent less than the actual cost of the building. These buildings will average a thirty-three foot frontage eacb, and if placed side by side with no space between them they would form a solid row of buildings reaching from St. Louis to within a few miles of Chicago. In actual figures the row of buildings thus formed would be 220 miles long. From these figures a fairideaof the rapid growth ofthe city may be formed. With a bullding record of this kind itis not strange that the architectural tastes of the people have become cultivatea to a degree. They are no longer satisfied to go to the carpenter or builder who could place bays and towers on a house with gables runningin all direc- tions surmounted by scroll work and think that work of this kind was architecture. Every person who builds now-a-days secures the services of an architect with sufficient skill to render a house unique,attractive and beautiful in its proportions and adaptation. During the past decade, domestic archi, tecture has almost completed. a circle of development and after leaving the colonial style. of early date with its high ceilings and spacious rooms for the so-called Queen Anne and Elizabethan house, we have reached a point where large rooms are again in demand. During the period in which the Queen Anne reigned the city became fillea with a cheap class of houses, mere boxes, built of flimsy material with rooms scarce ‘large enough for a person to turn around in. The period dur- ing which the Queen Anne house became so popular in st, Louis was one or marked prosperity to the real estate inter- estsof tue city, und it was this prosperity which brought the Queen Anne to its pres ent standard. The demand for ready - built homes was so great that large numbers of builders and speculators were induced to go into the business of putting up houses to sell. The population was growing so fast that the opie had to have houses, and the builder 118 reasonably sure of disposing of his houses if they were anywhere near what they ought to be. Dullders began to contract thé rooms and lower the cellings to gave labor and material. The workmanship was also of a pvorer class, and to hide these defects nooks and aleoves were t into the rooms, which, instead ot making them more commodious, so cut them up that but little room was left for furniture and the folding bed and upright plano became a ne- necessity. For a time, while houses with many angles were the fad and houses of any kind were scarce, the public appeared satis. fied with small rooms and put up with the inconvenience. PROTEST AGAINST SMALL ROOMS.; Of late, however, there bas been a protest against small rooms, At the offices of the real estate agents it is learned that the tn- quiry for large rooms and high cellings fg be- coming general, People want them, and for this reason oid houses dullt irom to thirty years are in demand among renters and purchasers of ready bullt houses. While from the archi- eople who want to bulid now are making thelr rooms larger and their ceilings higher. Among the latter class of residences the colonial or an adaptation of the colontal style of building is coming into pularity. It is a style the distinguishing eature of which is its piain square sur- faces, roofs of medium itch genera furnished with a deck, and in residences with Wide two-story porches, the main roof fre- quently extending over the porch, In th colonia}! style of house of the better ess th rooms are from 20 to 50 per cent larger than in those ofthe Queen Anne, The ceilin the present colonial nouse are not so h as those of the early period of colonial archi- tecture, but tney are much hizher than the proventag style of Queen Anne and Eliza- ‘the fad in residences of the better class in the past few years has beenin the direction of what has been termed the three-quarier house, with lacpe reception and siair one side of the house and pa room and library on one side. Ian class of residences now there a February... March tT located on either side of it. This style is what is called the doubles house and is the style in which many of the better class of residences are bullt. The day of small and irregular rooms in St. Louis is nearing an end, and the builder who does not want to be left with an ele- phant on his hands now must cater to the growing demand for large, square rooms with high ceilings. The upright plano, so necessary in the small rooms of the Queen Anne dwelling, would look strangely out of place in the parlor of the old Blow mansion before that handsome old building and type of colonial architecture was wrecked, Andthe late Henry T. Blow, its hospitable owner, would have felt deeply mortified if ne had to offer Dom be lro, the late Emperor of Brazil, whom he entertained royally at his home in Carondelet on the occasion of the late monarch’s visit to Amer- ica, asmall bedroom with just room enough init fora folding bed and one chair. The old house was built on more generous lines, however, and its parlor was 0 feet long and 80 feet wide, with cellings 25 feet high. EXAMPLES OF THE MASSIVE sry. f The summer residence of Mr. Robert Brook ings, Selma, on the river thirty-five miles south of the city, is another striking exam- le ofthe simple but massive and elegant h architecture. The house is built of stone in the Italian villa style of architecture. The parlor at Selma is 30 feet square. Very recently several houses have been erected in the city by wealthy men in which the rooms have the same generous proportions to be foundin the early colonial architecture, There are some handsome specimens of colonial architecture in Westmoreland place, but probably the most complete home of the kind recently built about Sst. Louls is that of Vr. Church, gut on the Missouri Pacific Railroad. His house Is built of cut stone in the colonial style and its front is 100 feet road. Manyof the rooms are 85. feet in length. A house of such propor- tions must be indicative of the hospitable tendencies of its owner. In artistic archi- tecture the object is to arrest the eye and attract the attention. Plain surfaces arrest the eye and ornamental features attract the attention, a house with too much ornamentation, either on the ex- terior or interior, is tiresome to the eye, while plain surfaces of rich material, with now and then an appropriate ornamenta- tion, does not become tiresome to the cultt- vated eye. TABLE OF BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS. The following table shows the number of building improvements erected in the past decade, together with their cost and the average cost per building for each year. In reviewing them it should be remembered that in .compiling his returns the Bullding Commissioner’s clerk has counted every shed and every permit to make repairs or alterations as a permit for a building At the same time it should also be remembered that builders in taking out permits usually ge the cost of the building at about per cent less than it actually is, so that if you want to form a correct idea of the actual cost of the bullding improvements for any given period you have but to take the figures given in the table below and add to them 20 per cent of the amount. BUILD'NG IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE PAST DECADE. rooms Total Average number of/Aggregate cost of cost per bulidings. | building, bulidings. 13,259 16,4 * 398. 107,837.00 The following table shows the bullding for the present year up to Oct. 1: Aggregate cost of buildings, mm MONTH. * January 2 4 } d * 2 0 «ee „ „„ „ „ „„ . d 9. eeeer „„ „6 e — 554,775 $10,693,520 jeptember.......... Rane ee WOULD MAKE A LONG LINE. A careful review of the building permits issued for the past two years has shown the average frontage foreach building to be 33 feet, Taking this for the actual frontage of each house the houses builtin the first nine months of the present year would, if placed side by side so that they touched, forming a solid row of buildings, reach from the River Des Peres in arondelet, the extreme southern city limit, to the Uhain of Rocks and the new Water-works along the river front, or a distance of nineteen and three-fifths miles. if the houses built in St. Louis in the year 1892 were placed side by side in the same man- ner they would form a row twenty-nine and four-fifths miles long. Ihe amount of bullding done this year should exceed even the figures for last year, as never before in the bistory of St. Louis could really first-class building be don so cheaply as at present. There been @ reduction in the price of material, and the contractors have cut their Pp so that building can now de done fast epring. hang persons aretauingedvan: ~ * ons are ngadvan- tage oa — make their ding cou; 3.131 THE WINTER COMPLEXION. Just How to Obtain a Dazzling Roses and Snow Combination. There is nothing that illustrates more pain- fully the mutabhjlity of human affairs than the change in complexion styles before and after Oct. 1. Up to that mystic date the young person whose skin most nearly ap- proachesthe Malay ideal of beauty or who most suggests the humble guinea egg. is admired and envied dy all her sisters. But the girl who is tanned or freckled after October begins is looked upon with contempt. A woman must keepthe roses of summer without a particle of its sunburn. Her skin must have the healthy, wholesome appearance that sun and air give, but notso much as the tiniest freckle. Which is rather hard on those who have spent weeks in attaining the brown and unten considered charming in The first step towards meeting the chan requirements of the season, is the purchase ot some benzife and rose water and coid cream. Lemonsshould have their place on the dressing table, as Wellasin the pantry. Every nigtt after the candidate fera charm- ing complexion has taken her hot bath and washed her face in hot water ard with very pure soap, she should rub on a little clear lemon juice. As lemon juice hot only whitens, but also dries the skin, cold cream should be gently and thoroughly rubbed in when the face is dry. In the morning the face should be first washed in hot water and then rlused in a basin full of cold water, in whicha little of the benzine hasbeen dropped. The face should not be merely “lightly touched with a towel after it is wash but rubbed hard untilit is quite dry. ithout soap and plenty of hard rubbing the olly mat- ter which exudes from the res dries on the surface and combines with dust and dirt make blackheads, prevents the passage of more waste matter through the skin and oo causes pimples and similar abomina- tions. Of course the young woman who wants a a dazz¥ng skin will pot forget to eat plenty of fruit, reen salad and whole in bread an to ‘eschew rich oods and pastry. She will also be out of doors as much as possible, but instead of courting the sun’s raysas she did all summer, she will screen herself from them by wearing a fine veil. However, she will not indulge ithe **stylish’’ dotted monstrosities dear to the oculist. All sorts of exercises that will send the blood dancing through her veins she will indulge in. ‘Turkish baths will play their part in the making of the charming appear- ance, andan occasional facial massage will help on the good Work. | ON A RUSSIAN RAILROAD. Third-Class Carriages Are More Than Ordinarily Horrible. From the London Chrontele, ' Mr. Stevens, in his Journey through Russia, made up bis mind to travel one stage in a third-class railway carriage. This plano would give him information that might De, useful and would also save him a little mon- ey, which he could turn over to Count Tolstol for the starving peasants. He found the experiment extremely ungatisfactory. He says: The third-class carriages were so densely packed that there was hardly room for me, but after much scrambling I secured a seat near the door. **] shall never for that journey. It was an awful ex — — I felt as itt were be- ing troses to death and roasted alive alter- nately. Outside the ears th was dd degrees below rence of 112 degrees cury stood at 77, Fahrenheit hot that even the muz- **Inside it was of roasting themseéives, discomf heat came which the attendant ho are fon firewood. 46 the EAST Sr. LOUIS AND BELLEVILLE. A Negro Accused of Setting Fire to His Own House. Hankins Whitsell, a colored man who was arrested Friday on suspicion of setting fire to a house at 232 St. Louls avenue, the lower part of which he occupied, was held for the Grand-jury yesterday by Justice Wilson on two charges. The fire destroyed three sew- ing machines owned by Whitsell, but did little other damage. Whitsell had the sewing machines insured and called at the agency a few hours after the fire for his insurance money. An investigation was made, and, traces of tncendlarism being found, Whit- sell was arrested. He was held yesterday on the charge of arson and fraud. Justice Wii- son fixed bail in the arson case at $800 and in the other at $500. A warrant for the arrest of a man named Bert George, charged with a petty offense, was served yesterday by a polite ofigsr == Ohkartes Geo ; twin brother of tue who was wanted. The mistake was discov- efed when the reached the police station, Dut the other mnn was not arrested, he hadtaken advantage of the opporta- 1 tv to leave the city after learning that the polite had a warrant for him, Rer. Samue! Buchanan, General Secretary ofthe T. M. C. A., left last night for Rood- house. He will conduct special anniversary services at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to-night. A sack comtatning a dozen pairs of new shoes, supposed to have been stolen from one of the freight depots on the island, was found og the Levee yesterday and turned over to the police. William Burke, a molder employed at the Toad Pulley Works, had his left foot crushed yesterday by the fall of a block of metal. A cigarette stump Caused a small fire In the rear of Finke’s confectionery on Collinsville avenue, near Missouri avenue, yesterday. The damage was about $35. The funeral of Anna Richman, 1)-year-old daughter of J. L. Richman of 1221 St. Louis avenue, will take place to-day at St. Peter's Cemetery. A concert for the benefit of the Methodist Church will be given Nov. 7. ' The First Mutual Bullding Association loaned $41,000 last week. John Samm, a Collinsville avenue butcher, was arrested yesterday on the charge of soos business without a license. WHERE WOMEN WORK. Societies Organized for Charity and Mu- tual Improvement. The ladies who constitute the board of the **Girls’ Industrial Home’’ will hold their annual meeting at 8 o’clock on the evenin g of the 8lst at the home. Invitations will be issued to all of those who are interested in the work, and quite an in- teresting programme, consisting of music and recitations by the children of the home, and speeches from other sources, Will be pre- pers „ the reports for the year will be read y the treasurer and secretary and the au- nual election of officers will also take place. The programme fort coming season of the Young Women’s Self-Culture Club is now arranged. The course prepared for the North Side Club, which meets at 1730 Wash street, will include a course of seven lectures on Te Story Of Itailan Pajntings, Told in Biogra- phy, with Sstereopficon Illustrations, to be given fortnightly by tir. W. L., etrotgon; two o 8 Wan by Mrs. E. Us Lee and tœbd on Hal story by E., N. Plank. Three entertainments will be given by the club, devoted tqjRome, Venice and Florens. respectiveiy. < * Tue South di Club will pursue studies nearer home, course of seven lectures being given by Mr. N. O. Nelson on Ameri- can History.’’ *American Humorists’’ will be the subject of an entertainment given by Dr. John snyder, and American Novelists’’ by Miss Laura ‘toms. The club will give three entertainments devoted to American literature, the last of which will de a dra- matic representation of the ‘*Courtship of Miles Standish,’’ The Mission Soup House, opened through the efforts of Rev. W. H. Long at 111 North Eieventh street for the assistance of the vast army of unemployed in this city, has fed since it was opened, the bth of last month, as many as 2,700 of the poor and needy suf- ferers of this city. ‘ihe mission is greatly in need of clothing, shoes and bedding. It 18 the intention those in charge to enlarge the scope of the institution as fast as circum- Stances will admit so that it will include a permanent employment agency and havea good free reudiag-room, the latter feature being already started. The literary settion of the Young ladies’ Ald society among Jewish circles resumed its work on Friday at Sinai Te 0. At a meeting held last week it Was decided to read George Effot's ‘‘Romola,’’ studying the history and art of klorence in connec- tlon with it. a: wl The charity section has concluded to do Its work along the lines of the Daughters of Israel 2 The organization will de divided into ban 8 of ten, sach ten having a guide appointed over them. The charity work will vethe,matin work of the society during the coming year. The Seif-Culture Debating Society, which meets every Monday night at 8 o’clock at its rooms on Wash stre@tZ. will debate upon the &. subjects upon the followlag dates given: Oct. 23—Should our Government adopt an old age pension law similar to that of Ger- many? Uct. 30—Co-operation. Address by Mr. N. O. Nelson, followed Qy a génetal discussion, Nov. 6—Should any telephone company be xiven a franchise to build an underground condult or should the eity construct or con trol them? Nov. 13~-Should all parochial and private schools be abolished? Nov. 20—Should all disputes tions be settled by arbitration? Nov. 27—Civil Service Reform. Mr. Chas, — Allen, followed by general discus- sion. ; Dec. should the State furnish work for tne unemployed? Dec. 11—Should women vote? Dec. 18—Individualism., Mr. Jacob Furth, followec by general discussion. Jan. 8—Cana man be successful and be strictly honest? Jan. 15—Should all means of transporta- tion and communication be Owned and con- trolled by the Government? . The Physical Culture Club has located per- manently at the Third Baptist Chureh, Grand avenue, near Delmar, and its first meeting there will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 20’clock. The elub will soon Grrange for a course of lectures on health, and bygiene. — Belleville. The teachers of the public schools held their first institute meeting forthis term at the Central Building yesterday. An address by Prof. W. J. Hanson on The Nervous Sys- tem, was the feature of the programme. The teachers nad an animated discussion on the subject of **Pscychology,’’ after hearing Prof. Hanson’s address. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Louis Hodom and Johanna Ripplinger of Belleville, Charles Miller and Katie Foreade of Prairie du Long, Abram n and Louisiana Evans of Belleville, John Albert of Lenzburg and. Margaretha poheetz of New ‘Suit was filed in thé Circuit Court yesterday by the Joseph H. Wangelin Boller and Sheet Iron Co. against the Wuerpel Switch and Signal Co. of Bast St. Louis for $8,000 on ac- count. Fifty pupils ef the Toensfeld Educational Institute of St. . in charge of Prof, Toensteld, walked to Belleville yesterday. They spent several hours here and returned on an afternoon train. The annual commers of the Liederkans Society was held last night. . A ball for the benefit of St. Paul's Free Protestant last night under the suspices of between na- Church was given the literary Unmistakable Evidence. From the Washthgton Star. **s-g-g-sh!’’ exclaimed the anarchist. ‘*There be spies among us.“ fou don’t say so!’’ „Loet us talk only of the weather.“ „But how do you Know that we are watched?’’ 3 . 7 that man who just entered?“ es 4 t ; . we He is an * — 2 capitalist. te vent to their feelings groans or tions. —_ = oben. Two Warrants For Sturgess. Two warrants were sworh out yesterday os é against Wallace Sturgess, Who attempted | +). Wabash Reduces the Rate to Chicage to shoot John J. Raleigh, Super- 00 00 for alee and 06 for intendent of the Hancock Mutual Life Insar- one-way tickets round- ance Co. of Boston, at the local office of the trip tickets, good on any of the three superb company, 1230 Olive street. . Stdegess Grea | DS ot“ the Wabash Railroad leaving st. severaltimes at Raleigh and a it is al- Tous at 7:30 a, m., 9 a. m. and 6:80 p. m. leged, fred a shot at Richard Werthel, who | Tickets on sale Oct. 15 to Oct. 31, Inclusive, iS | gooa to return Nov. 15, 1898. Ticket 4 ee i * na eS intent to Ein in charged with assault Ww N pot! 0 erl mployed as offices, southeast corner Broadway and Canes. He” ae Sra Olive street and Union Depot. la Professional Scorn. an agent by the insurance company and discharged some time ago. He called at the office yesterday and Santee Raleigh to sign a letter of recommendation eng «Fe — rank Did you hear avout Blaggins exctrsion?’’ said one member of the National Guard to another. states that he did, and then he Sturgess besan shoot! ng at him. on: **You don’t mean to say an amateur mars. man like Blaggios pad the nerva to go hu at | ut the doo to death.’ powered Sturgess an m untill the police were called in. Los. $3,000 En Route. Lima, O., Oct, 21. An express package con- taining $3,000 was lost in transit between this Ring and others who were in the ce over- d held a Is Was From the aged to warmly with h Charles ulep or and the gave a course. Colonel fore the Colonel, friend’s **There swindle From the from t fhe iriat city and Fort Wayne, Ind., a tew days ago and no ele to it can be found. The was sent b Vller of Ene ne Fort S ti ton: Meet thane im, which invitation the latter gladl: acce ed. . Accordingly,after partaking of a few drin by way of appetize st, vest, with & wit glasses and commenced sides, makin The Colone THEY PAID THE BILL an Outrageous One, but It Could Be Taken Out of the Landlord. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Two Southern planters, one trom and the other from Louisiana, met one in New Orleans after the war. onel, had been im the Confederate army, du the other, the Judge, from some physical di ability had remained at home and had man One, the C savea small portion of his from the wreck, enough to live on comforta- bly in his declining years, but the Colonel ; lost everything; in fact, wasin straitened cir cumstances. r reeted his e Judge Colonel’s ¢ and insisted on t at the bar in the Bt Hotel, thes adjourned to a fashic no the Judge eapled | plied with his te * cing before that gentieman a mend 4 ore nh dishes and liberal order for wihe with | The repast over, the Judue andt still tarried, discussing old times be-!“ war and d r of tare, Judge 3 ad to ad it up on r $100. a total of ove u : rtion, sir! They have us $100 for this tie sitting. Itis Se ee? I will not submit to It. ng and laying one hand on hig breast, said in a persuasive m oe is no aoubt, Judge, that i bed of the deepest dye. hut for ail tha PILTURESQUE PEASANTS. Corners of Europ» Where Rusties sti! Retain Their Antique Costumes. London Telegraph. (3 : It is obvious that a most fh picturesque display might be made of — nine types and costumes for the World’s Fe in by a careful selection from the t gir of the civilized or semt-Civilized world, Itis only among the rural classes that anythings approaching artistic looking Gress is at pres, ent to be found, If we turn to Italy we must gin by I in despair! shop is ic, and ° *st 1 ey “a

Page 25

ee we ‘a. ay a 2 i 2 r j ode : * Aes * ‘ 9 ee 0 rs 2 5 Sa: ‘Ve 8 * by : 1 et i n : , Ta" * ps ’ 2 4 N ; he aes 3 ö . ies a! 1 n oo * . Ad * ; 75 pe . 4 * * " - 7 « * > - > ee, ark : * 4 3 5399 [ne J Mp ft) 5 ** Ses 3 3 oe Se > * 5 N e at agen N “4 1 * 3 * 2 wae) 9 — ee 5 8 ¥ z 8 8 > ae ‘ . N „5 4 * . 5 1 ' * . 4 + * ä KK m Fm ec * ee ys r — 5 9 „ — 1 sa * . ‘a = 1 >> St OR 3 * 1 gig ; 4 2. 7 es oe * * ‘ 1 * - r n - - re ss ; 2 » * * 4 — 4 2 * 1 5 4 * a Cor TOUS, SUNDAY wudnt nie, Pan = . ad > 9 * * up owing to a 1 1 9 . , n * 9 1 on ana 1 free 2 Me Bk nt * : Chey Tp * ae e f : * A 2 3 * 8 2 * s 8 ; - N * 4 : . : Fa al 2 E 1 P : a 0 ms te 3 1 5 Ae 5 d : — n o> * oe 1 ; * SS 23 8 0 . 8 N * 1 : ; : : : me 23 8 oe 2 2 1 * 3 N | . " ; 151 ; N a , : ; —7 ’ 4 1 ¢ 0 ; a * 8 1 There is stell 9 cents due each and every N f ey wre he | 3 ff . c ae ie ge en th t Savings Bank on ) a5 | ae eh eee 5 . 2 ; it 8 A by 1 ; =. ; 5 Po ; 5 remaining in the bank at the f ie * * — 2 ~ * ; $ ; 5 gs 8 es! 2 7s 1 2 1 4 — 127 5 78 . = * er A bee 8 The Directors of the Provident . Directions of that bank were | f ae eee Fe n ; | Bank Were Not Sued. se iéak a0 taaake te bata ceapolaitne fos It seems not. Our buyers|advise us daily of lar 1 eae from the hard-up and needy Manufacturers, 7 : wh : iene Pan, in the Assessor's oitce, how- Importers and Jobbers. I} is the all-powerful Os ch plays the great factor in enabling us to sell you 1 : 3 reliable merchandise at and 60c on the dollar of its actual value. Oar- loads of goods arriving weekly. a roma business but aiso ‘ They Were Worth Nothin „ Though seth are teattecie ee N ave ü . | 1 : — Supposed to Be . 15 i a had suits against them been Never Have We Been Able to Sell Goods So Cheap! ; Mr. James 8 bank was assessed for $6,000 a a | 7 *. 8.15 Salt and de nan smith | had fay? Never have Such Bargains as These been offered in St. Louis. 1 h i , * Dir nne a ee 2 4 ; 4 4 8 i B. Thomson, Thomas H. Swain, Wm. P. ee ene ot Court Were ee, George Scott and ‘Charles’ . Gree- ee ee eee a e a no on the ssessor’s . Which Released Them. What hope is hore for depoositors 4.75 f W ON STER S n LE Sil KS ; C 0 AK D AY MILLINERY. which was run on such loose business prin- ciples as the defunct Provident Savings Prices like these ruin high-priced Millinery Stores. heavy All-wool Bea- ver or Cheviot Col- . Bank. Its history is a blur on the city and High crown n umbian or Worth SAILO RS. broad 290 , e Collar Jacket, plain e 4 Secured from the great Auction Sale last Tuesday New York of the PHENIX SILK MANUFACTURING CO. (Greef & Co. ents). Read these Prices! § Examine the Goods! They are of the mot reliable character. : Positively lowest prices ever made in St. Louis on eqfal values. * rr SEZN BY FORLIGN EYES. ‘A Review of the Receivership Proceed-| ,+.... Explorer Dr. Charles Peters ings—The Bondsmen Paid $50,000 Gives His Impressions of America. Cash and Obtained All Evidences of] New Tonk, Oct. 22.—Dr. Carl Peters, Thomson’s Crime—Last of the Pro- Imperiol Commissioner of German East Af.- ceedings—The List of Directors—The | ic. expressed himself as follows last night: ‘ The American people?“ looking intent- Assessor's Books Show They Had ly at the tips of his finger-natis, *‘you Little Property — The Case Still in are not yet a nation; you area mixture of Court. different people. “The cities,’’ he continued, lifting his All the papers in the case of Carlos 8. | eyes as a soldier carries arms; New York 18 Greeley against the Provident Savings Bank | pretty; Broadway reminds me of Friedrich et al. have been transferred from court strasse, other streets where there are green room No. 1 to court room No. 4 by an order of trees remind me of the North German ‘court. ' |towns. The hotels are comfort itself. Bos- By a strange coincidence this order was | ton is an old English town. Chicago — Sven shortly after the SunpaY Posr- Dis- 3 of Chicago?’’ interposed the re- * PATCH had located inthe city of New York Chicago, he sald, with the air of a Cor- the man who did much, but not everything, | poral reprimanding an awkward, squad. © ls not yeta city; — to wreck the Provident Savings Bank seven say—an . ups boot. The buildings I . years ago. are tootall; The people there are children. No ettort has ever been made on the part of — — nen — . N 2 2 | r wants one himself, sa : the authorities toapprehend him, nor were e halt of two days, but not longer. any steps taken at the time of the so-called „What doyou think of the Fair?’’ asked Uure of the dank to bringt ustice the | the reporter. 24 . N TB exhibition is interesting. he said. men who were primarily accessories to. ne puildings have a grand effect, but they Thomson’s crime. are a sham and they are falling to pieces. I The above entitled sutt was the outgrowth | was a 2 to . eS nang Con- | ’ f ress. not lose muc me there.’’ or Almon B;. Thomson's defalcation. It was | ® The reporter asked why. Dr. Peters relaxed instituted no doubt in good faith by Carlos 8. | the strain of his body a little and said: *‘I do Greeley, who was largely interested in the not like to hear lectures, 1 prefer to read the papers from which they are read. I do bank and whose son was a director, It as not like to see pots. 1 prefer to see the apparent that the President, who was ill, / natives who make them or carry them on and the Board of Directors had been gullty of | their heads tospringsand fountains. Isaw/ §@ BLACK SILKS. 2,000 YARDS BLACK FAILLE FRANCAISE— 22 inches wide, worth $4.65 yard..... .. eee dee. eee Maiko Vara 22 inches wide, worth $1.75 yard.............++. 6 2 6 e 4 „„. „ „ «„A 61. 18 yard 1,500 YARDS BLACK SATIN RHADAME— 24 inches wide, worth $1.25...... enen Na. bee. . ee gard 24 inches wide, worth 61. 50h0hh0 RF EY . 44. . At OOo yard 2,500 YARDS BLACK TAFFETA— 21 inches wide, worth 90c................. eden ee „„en. At 65c yard 24 inches wide, worth $1.15 pico cswcuedee At 880 yard i i i i “THE CERTIFICATE THOMSON FORGED | tts failure a slur On justice. While these men Special price for a English Felt Sailor Hats... $c édged with fur, in were directors of t Provident Bank, ac- GIVEN TO HIS BONDSMEN. cepting responsibilities ander the statutes, ‘ black, blue, tan or a 3 Havana, worth 51 5. ateaux they were in reality worth nothing. All we ask $7. 50. (like cut), a worth $4. Only a few to be sold To- | + + + + + 4 + 4» 4 4 4 Le Le i bp i Ae ee _-_ ie ee i i i i te Be BROOD WIGS, WET . . d eee ee eee e de eee « es At 89 yard 1,000 YARDS FANOY BLACK JACQUARDS— 22 inches wide, fancy weaves, worth $1.15 yard........ dh co ee At 790 yard 3,000 YARDS BLACK PEAU DE solE— | 22 inches wide, WOT 81. ũ333 .. ee ele my At 88 yard 22 INCHES wide, worth 81. %ù 0ů0:0Uern ccccccccccsccs eee 6 At $1.12 yard 22 inches widde, worth 51. 90. „eee e een e Usesbote . dene .. At 61.38 yard 5,000 YARDS BLACK GROS GRAINS— 19 inches wide, worth $1.00 ard eee eb At 65c yard 20, 21 and 24 inches wide, worth $1.25 yard At 85c yard 21 inches wide, worth $1.50 ar esd ee ee ee eee At 97 yard 22 inches wide, worth $1.75 yard At $1.18 yard 22 inches wide, worth $2.00 yard .......... ccc cccccecceceeeves 3 At 81. 39 yard COLORED SURAA SILKS, 83 PIECES IN ALL— © 9 too more of those La- dies’ Jackets, good black or tan Chew lots, pleated velvet Derby, value $7.50, or $3,998 Morrow ſor 20 inches wide, in all colors, worth 566 yard............. 5 60600 At 850 yard 20 inches wide, in all colors, worth 65c yard At 50c yard AA inches wide, in all colors, worth $1.00 yard At 70e yard EVENING SHADES— 15 pieces Gros Grain, in all the new Evening Shades and high colors, 20 inches wide, worth $1.0)..... ine Sate shee eee eae „ At 67c yard 1,009 yards, 20 lnches, Evening Shades Satin Rhadams, worth $1.25 yard, At 88 yard 1,500 YARDS EVENING SHADES BENGALINES— 24 inches wide, worth 78e ar ldd... .. 80 At SO yard 20 inehes wide, worth $1.00 ĩa ra. een eb eee ee At 65c yard 22 iuches wide, worth $1.50 yard....... 90800 At $1.00 yard COLORED SILKS— 1,500 yards 22-inch fine and heavy grade China Silks, in all shades, 60c quality ...... a . ⁊ᷣͤ At 39e yard 1,000 yards 28-inch China Silks, all shades, 85c quality....... eee ee At 55e yard 1,800 yards 20-inch fine heavy Satines, in all the Street and Evening Shades, worth 65c yard At43e yard Fur Capes. 250 Fine Russian Lynx Fur Capes, 25 inches long, good satin linings, value $16.50...... atin lala 5g. 50 100 extra quality Small Curly Astrachan a Capes, heavy satin lining, val- 00 8 ue 22282. [o- morrow S15. Astrachan Muffs, 81. 88 Opossum Muffs, $1.48 French Seal .... «$1.75 100 doz Ladies’ Felt Hats, black and colors, worth ( ach from 50¢ to 75¢, at Lot Fancy Feathers, worth up to 2 98c ..... To-morrow OC human beings at the Midway ‘*Playzons’—or, such gross and careless negligence in the as they call it there. ‘Playzonce’—and only management of the bank’s affairs that the | pots at the congress. business control of it should. be taken from A telegram said that you regarded America as between African and European ' ; their hands. civilization,’’ the reporter said. The finances of the bank, however, were ‘*] did not mean, he replted, lifting his 5 not in such a condition as todemand an ab- — rr : solute receivership, and had other measures barbarians are Europeans. It was a letter * f Deen taken by the weak -kneed Board of Di- to a friend. I may have misied him by my rectors the assets could have been preserved | Phrase, which was hurried. I meant that . there were parts of America which were a 2 (penn Aerated eve 8 — 2 which were like 20 pieces 20-inch Faille Francalse, in all shade, worth $1.09 yard. .. At 68e yard ‘ 0 ope. 4 n . > - the unfortanate.end misied- depositors of tne “What _ot-our-negroes?’” 50 pieces 21 88 and 2 Shades, worth $1.25 arg.: :: At Se ara W 3 — — 0 e — “Bank deen paid the money justly, legally ana Vr understand that they vote. Row could ß TO-M ORROW. 0090000400 69000000 00000000 09000060 00000006 N- honestly due them. this st wees ** a — 2 * grant . = : 8 = eS h | citizenshiptothem. Isuppose that having ’ mos ee ~ 3 2 * ee, ey granted this citizenship you cannot take it sa escape to Canada, the criminal negligence of | hack. You may make an educational test. : O : an r 9% 0 % %ẽ/j,üe 096966466 60000066 66069666 BIG DRIVES 18 pleces 20-ineh wide Colored Satin Rhadame, worth ge yard, in all Im Our shades At 63e yard „ I | 100 Ladies’ extra quali- 321 e ty Dark River Mink 13 35 pleces 19-inch wide Colored Gros Grain, worth 90e yard, in all 9 i tf ’ Neck Scarfs, realistic i VS had R e At 58e yard Oe ep t 428988 heads, value rs. a ie 1,290 yards 24-inch All-Silk Crepes, in all the Evening Shades, navys and blacks, worth $1.00 yard At 69e yard GO OOOS OOS 9909S 00090906 09000000 % * * ow + „ PS — cI.» — * “asked the re- the officers and directors of the bank, and | but they will learn enough to pass examina- the jugglery of justice after the matter had tion. Whata yo mistake for so intelll- ; 0 v * 4 deen brought before the courts are matters dene country to have made,” CHRMRAPEHR THETAN RBV ER of local history. 5 „Because, he said, advancing in three ; * } : strides tothe reporter’s chair, and placing . 5 ‘ 0 e „ an manasa Once more we are lucky enough to secure 600 cases of the genuine celebrated Agate-Granite and Blue and White Enameled Ware. These ) fFecetver was asked for, the Provident Savings | the American negro is a very low Congo ne- goods are made of sheet steel coated with an absolutely pure and safe enamel. They will not rust or break in ordinary use. They are the cleanest, 7 Bank, badly as it had been managed, still gro. I do not think he can be otherwise. a 4 ] 7 “5 0 . . ° ° . / d t th be d over $1,000,000 of assets of good converti- , The reporter asked if this was the doctor’s| § most durable and best cooking vessels ever produced. Examine our quotations in this sa/e. You pay us Jinware prices only and get the best ute. ; — mene,?*% d ffered. E “ d. We n ded d 1 arti H Fur nishi Department. We clai * ib deposits did not reach that amount by | not become intullectaar Peto — od: vt goods ever o ered. very piece warranted. e have added many néw an useful articles to our ouse- ur nis ing ep . yn _ from $50,000, to. $100,000; yet its affairs were | ically, that he is morally inferior. He will | § this is the largest, cleanest and most complete department in the West. Do not fail pay it a visit. . | ruthlessiy thrown into the mills of the courts | always lie and steal. He will always lack ‘4 t round down and wasted conscience.“ : and its resources grou His Imperial Majesty’s commissioner to until the depositors received only 87% cents ; , : for every good dollar they had so confidingly = 4 8 tribes — PTO — DIPPERS. N oS thy n eer oem 5 shat are auahty. tribes — — ur . : y y was lost to the depositors | They are far above the negro tribes that are | — =i — — 0 and stockholders by these receivership pro- eye ew Fg ‘a are ve pe Nn ene: ah a 8 — All sizes and several os whic **Pos „the reporter suggested, your f ö ü . ’ ee: Weare Ware n European invasions would not be resented by essen he! 2 5 styles. crime, and yet the principal and accessories | them otherwise. CEES Tak AL oh : Od 8 5 rae : to that crime were never s e much as brought | They are a thousand to one of us.“ he S ) C . 41 f COVERED before the bar of justice to answer for or — . or only one negro in Africa . ** r 2 ene | “WINDSOR” give an explanation of the crime. who approached fairness in sentiment. He i eS a an A Fernen wat’ All evidences of it were swept away in the | was the King ot a tribe; he was intelligent ye eS St 5 i re SAUCEPANS. Your cholce, civil courts uring the course of the receiver- 1 counted on his work. But >, iat at r Nenn 7 Wer doe NN ship proceedings. Mr. Wm. H. Thompson, „perhaps you are juagin ö N a 60e ont Fei 220 é gz the American ‘ae „Di 1 ; ; 18 ) wo was one ofthe sure on the bond of | negro by his African ancestor,” the reporter | § . wd ay 650. Worth $1.05, if, — * Amon B. Thomson, Was appolnted re- insinuated. ae Rei BN F RR ARE N 78e... . Worth $1.25 eelvor. nere is no evolution,“ he replied, with N Worth 98c. Je Sg Re Na f One of his first steps was to obtain an order — am 1 at 8 — little un- N N is > Fh Se ot court to autnorize him to deliver to all de- ig the seam of his biue striped | | 43 S D positors the deposits received by the bank on ahoy are , e O5 . Ke ; 7 AEM | — — a ens, cus ty + tn hee I have traveled much, but I have never seen | & Large size, worth $r. 8, All sizes and styles. | ocr — ; — rendered themselves liable to prose- have served 8 n 2 * re Forth 1 5 ay ah 0 77 Worth 35¢ pp arte | ) Clition under the banking laws of the State — N . e e Worth 72. 28 he Raney atte | 9¢...... Worth 75¢ . 5 WATER PAILS. for receiving them. Not a Cat Farm. ? . Maker Nr eee Worth 85c * : = 60e Worth 95¢ Warrants had already been sworn ort Miss H. M. Hawley, who has deen absent n Chae er fe e:......0 2 , ‘@harging the directors with the offense. n Pea wh 5 aay 7 555 5 “This order of court swept away the evi- from the city for some time on an extended ‘Ke chet r FOE F PRESERVING ; as N _| tour, called at the Post-Dispatcu office to 2 is | = 4 Ais eRe SS “WINDSOR” . @ences against them and the cases were dis , = S | — missed in the following December for want | B¢t some further information concerning an| § oe Me latte tte r CC KETTLES. WASH . BASINS. 4 : item, which appeared on last Sunday, making N METER a ins F KETTLES. os — made Ar 3 — e Dorle er grandmother, who/ § , 3 ae 1 25e Worth oc W $1.40 Ze ‘ resides on the Doyler farm w | — ö —— orth Wirtually swept away the evidences [a peculiar hamanitarian fad, whiell led ber ‘ LARGE SIZE DISH PANS , 80c.......... Worth Goc „„ Worth $1. 50 ’ dt Almon Thomson 's crime. It was ordered | to collect about herself a vast number of 2 Lie CN hae Fa — Straight C i 8 4 nat the receiver accept frog k. . Scruggs, cats. Miss Hawley said that none of the| & i 95 ) 5 beds OBLONG OVE PANS 2 — . Worth — 1 * „ „ „„ 2 * , J oe. „ „„ „„ „ „ a, ee: ; And + thy Wayback: ‘‘Tain’t that; i 3 3 —~ a@ Lent vet 5 vered . Berlin“ Kettles. BROADWAY & MORGAN ST: : *

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1 pplogs 168 Men in Her Engine- to Grease end Feed Her bir ay Voter. and Drivers — The Whole Strength of Hen Engines Equal to 18,000 Horse Power. Bpecial Correspondence SUNDAY ‘Post- DISPATCH. ' New York, Oct. 2.—A big ship like the ‘Wacania of the Cunard line, which breaks - $fanéatiantic records and promises to keep on breaking them, has no more interesting part than her engine room. Driven by the monster engines located there she finished a voyage to-day which again lowered the 7 ‘pastward record, excepting the Campania’s, n unten are the enormous engines ot the Lu- run from Liverpool to New 15d. 3h. zm. The room in " , 0 { 2 ‘ 4. W r „ * oe eae ee n eas “trom Oty Woe ™ A „ 4 * a poo ey gy he * 3 N oh o my, a, > thy an i ed the h above the og Les yong agian! pair of t th fofwore and’ 38. alt at 2 4 of the ens — th the interm he after end 3 nak crank-shaft 112 1 — — ea 0 parts wet + 27 tons, so that aa the 15 shaft, ch is 14 feet long, tae weight of each . . is a bout 110 tons. The = peller-shaft is 24 inches in diameter. It is carried in the stern tube, as in the ordinary single screw steamer, because of a peculiar construction of the Lacania’s stern, which has rendered it Rone! ible to dispense with the usual outside fting. Each of the peller blades weighs about eight tons, One of the latest wrinkles adoptedin th construction of the Lucania’s engines is an emergency gear, fitted in connection with pro- . 2 m — a . D ine * * de pane a 4 * 1 Ly : 4 it \ssist et D ‘the inventor’s inge a donkey 1 l cb aw be * To the m disabled. two furnaces, at ee batchways, the steam & Se ratus if the other bolle ould — With such a tremendous amount of ma- chinery in motion a a time there neces- sarily occurs a number of small accidents and breakages of parts, The ship carries almost all the working parts of the engines in duplicate G also a forge and tools for doing the steel work. In the upper engine- room are four great cranes, capable of sus- tainingand mo & the very heaviegt parts of the machinery, sections mous crank shaft. These — 0 are heavily geared and are moved by steam -— se. ‘ > - * slipper once bow to — kiecla in Pe ae 8 t — map a — 7 „ = — *» 0 n est * ‘a * ‘ * 1 1 N ; . N ‘ 5 * * : = I ; \ i - ar , . 2 4 — f 2 eve? ee? — 2 1 — . —— a — 2 9 09* — — — ae View of the Upper Part of the Engine-Room. fania—the largest marine engines in the world—and the mass of smaller machinery Fequired to handle them, is 47 feet hign—the size ofacomfortable residence. While the crew of the ship, all told, numbers 421 men, the engines themselves require twenty-three men who donothing but turn levers and valves and carry outthe orders which come from the man up on deck who is in charge of the vessel. Besides this it takes a force of 168 firemen, greasers, ollers, coal shovel- ers and coal passers to feed the mighty fur- maces. * — have tage Lucaänia has twelve double-end boilers 1. Itwoothers for auxiliary purposes. The number of furnaces is 102. The twelve nm boilers are 18 feet in diameter and 17 One of the smaller boilers, 18 feet ameter and 11 feet long, is forthe auxil- machinery inthe ship, whilethe small- 10 feet in diameter by 10 feet long, is for ey purposes when the vesselis fn port. shese bollers may be used in the pro- ng of the ship if considered desirable. dot the bollers are fitted longitudinally, three Age row,and are placed in two groups in two ter-tight compartments, separated from ch other bf a large coal-bunker occupying the full width of the ship and 65 feet of its Jength. There are also coal-bunkers over the boiler spaces, the floor ofthe bunkers curv- ing to the sides in much the same way as the 7 6 the starting and reversing gear. This emer- gency gear is such that the engines are stupped automatically if a predetermined rate of speed is exceeded. ‘The starting en- gine consists ofa steam cylinder in which a piston and rod by one stroke handles the link, the movement being controlled bya water cylinder with automatic valve gear. The novelty in connection with this geor is the addition of a governor, by the operation of which, when a shaft breaks or dangerous racing takes place, the links will be imme- Giately shifted into mid- gear. With the ordinary governor valves on each cylinder are necessary, and considerable complication is the result. The scientific sharps who planned the Lacania’s ines decided that it was better to have them strong — to race up to. say. 50 to 100 per cent over their normal speed, and after that to stop them or bring them to dead slow. The accident tothe City of Paris first suggested the necessity of something deing added to the reversing engine which, while simple, would be unfailing in action. The working ofthe emergency gear dispenses with the fitting of the ordinary governor with the throttle valve on the steam-pipe. There is a governor on the revers 14 on- ine which has a lever working on xed ulcrum, and which, at its other extremity, carries a small 9 t supported on a spiral spring in a box. en the main engines are working at their normal or safe racing speed in bad weather the spring is so set that the weight—which moves ateach stroke of the engine by virtue of its momentum—shall not cause the booked arm of the beli-crank lever to approach too near the valve lever. Should the main engines, from any cause whatever, exceed a safe limit, the weight, by an accel- eration of speed, compresses the spring, causing the sharp hook to at once engage the valve lever. By this device, the motion of ustal protective deck in cruisers. The fuel ieee... er AVY N — SS Twin Flve- Cylinder Triple Expansion Engine. the stoking floor b from the main ä the boiler compartm Lacania and ner 33 ship, the : , 8 ullt it was under condi. ons exacted by the British Government iat in time of war they should act as armed The total coal-carrying capacity much greater than neces- trip between America and this ocean racer makes. This . when emplo as and chutes at unkers be- able to keep to sea for iz 8 more efficient for patrol ary. the steering gear of the Lucania ts ＋ line, another condition insisted — the Admiralty for vessels which, as U the case 4 the Lucania, are destined to thmeof war. When the t i a at 455 speed she burns about tons Gay, and a constant stream of ashes the water from her side es she ough the ocean, Ihese ashes om the furnace-room and * the main engines is arrested simultaneously in all the cylinders. The Lucania does not load up with fresh water in port, save only a sufficient N — he use of the cabin passengers. ithe — rater om tage to feed the ers ie or rom four evaporators, “pre one e of producing thi Pty tons 7 * 8 . The ee is a ided'' into tour ’ the upper three of which are used t 1 5 wreasers who keep the movin machinery thoroughly olled. 18 ene — themselves are controlled from the lowest floor. The valve which controls the entrance of the steam into the 5 is itself broader than a man's and reapites & system of gearing to moveilt. The rudd head is turned by means ot a tiller, an which is carried the steering enrine, This tiller is of cast steel, about seventeen f long. eet a Ship of such size and speegas the lucan ber of considere’ that any seasonable num hand steering wheel wou'd 2 steam to steer the ship wuen t ie a Elder brother, at er . The whole strength of the engines is about 18,000 horse-power, the most of which is used in moving the vessel. The only ship ever built which was larger than the Lucania was the Great Eastern, but her engines were puny in comparison with those ofthe new Cunader. The Lucania is 62 feet across amidships, 620 feet long and gives four decks to the use of passengers alone. When sucha vessel goes to sea she carries. of course, thou- sands of tons of coal, and as she keeps burn.- ing this she becomes lighter from day to day. Her cargo also variesin weight at different times. aturally it frequently becomes nec- essary to take on ballast, and for this pur. pose an elaborate system of tanks 1s arranged in the hold communicating with the sea connected with the 2 ps. iThe Lucania can therefore take or ischarge Dallast inthe shape of water at any time. The Lucania andthe Campania are sister ships. They are of the same shape and length ana breadth and weight, and their engines are exactly alike. The Lucania has developed greater speed than the other, however, and this puszles unscientific persons. The’ ex- planation is this: The speed of these new twin-screw steamers largely depends on get- ting the correct shape and size and the right pitch for the propellers. A coarse pitch means a less and a fine pitch means a greater number of revolutions. Experiments are be- ing made and wil) continue to be made on both these sister ore untila pitch for the blade is secured which will give the most satisfactory results. The Lucania’s propellers and their pitch were decided upon after the experience of two voyages with the Campania, and are an improvement in some respects, as indicated by the increased speed with which she crossed the ocean. Her propellers were evs a coarser pitch than those of the Cam- pania. When the Campania is taken off for her winter overhaulinga change will be made in her propellers which the Cunard people ex- +pect will result in giving her equal speed with the Lucania. NOTED DEAD Prominent Men the World Over Who Died Last Month. Compiled for the SUNDAY Post-DisPaton. The following is a Mstof the men of note who died during the month of September: N. B. Achschaurow, a noted Russian nov- elist, at Moscow. Paul Alexander. Ehrke, a popular operatic singer, one of the greatest bassos in the World, at Hambarg. Marie Francois Joseph de Miribel, General in the French ——4 at Chatelard in the De- parment of Drome Adolphe Yvon inter of battle From Russia,’’ 8 eee ast 5 Mang xembourg. Prince Uwe er 1 * Wiutatn Givekeburs. King Christian of tle Fredens - noted e Nikolajewitch Apachten. rominent Russion lyric poet, one of the most talented ropronens — — of modern Russian poetry, ats Gartano Corel. *oted Italian author of com- edies, at Genoa Sir William Custus, noted English composer and musician, at London Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State under Grant, at Now York. 20. grandson of Jerome Bonaparte Patte Bonaparte, at New Mme. Anais dopains, nee Menard, one of the oldest modern French authoresses of novels, dramas and poems, at Paris. Pacifico Valussi. the sost-prominent Italian 8 of the present day, editor-in-chief of the . the foremost Italian newspaper, at U ‘SEX AND SALARY. — Why Are Women Paid Less for Their Services Than Men’? From the Boston G There are re tod to be 185 male teachers in the penile. . ot Boston and 1,372 women. Fg average n of the men per month is $246, 06 and he average salary per month of the women is $70.60. To what extentthe larger salary is a pure bonus to the male sex is @n interesting ques- tio#. Doubtless the fact that many of the higher sniaried posts are wen ac- ts for more of less of this ty, bat it 1 by 30 means accounts for all, So far as a man receives higher remunera- tion than a woman can secure for the same labor eww 3 is pure bonus handed over old’ (but not venerable) custom seeu, but this 1s BD alte wher equa! is pa patd to * a ci eappo to ~ e-maintained aa ad fale ‘play 1 are a are — gt ili paid less for nnn Chicago add Back 86. On sale until end of Fair. Fast day train cnr at ak Cn | 1 a 7 of the enor- - and. —.— pocket and so many differen ‘kinds have * in- trom time to limit in this directiog. But 12 ond is not yet, and the most rent invention in the pencil line is the endpss one. This with which one can wite without in p. tion, looks like an ordnary penell of jus ‘ote right size forthe pocket. It consists of a from one end of 8 tal, tube ot japanned m ned pencil point which a nicely shart trudes. When the/point becomes dul broken it is withdrawn and inserted at the other end of the tube, which little movement is quickly executed, And another point ap- ars in the place ofthe one which has been faken out. This canbe repeated eight times he tube being provfied with eight points o the kind shown in the illastration. When the eight points have been used up another tube ig taken out of the box in which they come. The pencil hosts no more than any other of ordinary make, and the saving or time is considerabie. — 2 —-„— A NEW SWIMMING APPARATUS. How Boys May Be Taughal to Swim Without Going Near Water. Written for the SUNDAY PosT- DISPATCH. Mr. Devot, the inventor of the swimming apparatus spoken ofhere, has in a most in- genious manner turned to good account the objections that could be raised against all previous methods for learning to swim, either in water or out of it, by constructing a contrivance in such a way that the pupil learns the theoretical movements of swim- ming under conditions identical with those which present themselves when he attempts to sustain himself in water. The apparatus is composed of two parts, one of which is stationary and supports the head and breast, the other is mobile and serves to guide the limbs to accom plish the 42 sommtare te cet, 3 2 CAN 72 25 15 1 in Og ing * A dene } 4 the 44 shown in Fi E mp within the a moment. wf 1 e ager be pe nny bye after glow Soncentrated ed and integer — anal TIRELESS © WALTZBRS. An Bxperiment Which Will Amuse for , Several Days, Froma cork stopper cut a smal} round slice, Into this stick twofne sewing neodles soastoforma cross: At each of the four ends of those needles place a small piece of cork cut fiat and square like the cut shows. Now from a block of camphor witha sharp pen-knife make four rectangular pieces, being careful to have them ww one-eighth ofaninch thick atthe mos Lhe. cut gives the 1 proportions of the apparatus so constructed. Piace it on the water and it will immedi- ately set itself in motion and turn arognd its center for several days. This is a very curious experiment, and the in order to be successful when you try it you must bear in mind that neither the water nor the apparatus mest betouched with. greas movements. The stationary portion is — by a culfass which rests on the floor fingers, for q trace of grease, however small, will prevent the thing from turning. The or — — . : — | . lng 100 i 10 tel in HET } The Apparatus in Use. on three feet.. There is also a support for the chin, so that the upper portion of the body of the pupil assumes practically the same pos! tion it would in Water. The flexible part of the contrivance is really the most Interesting. The motion of the arms is executed with rubber bands, connecting with the chin support at one end, and wooden hand-bars at the other. The same holds good forthe legs and feet. The two pockets in which the lower thighs lle are also Mexible, andthe Opright bars on which they rest are adjustable. All the parts of the body are constantly supported, as they would be in water, respiration is free and unhindered, and the pupil can with perfect ease lie on the instrument for fifteen minutes ata time, sothat the motionscan be exe- cuted often, the 72 becoming thus familiar with them. LIGHT FROM FRICTION, An Incandescent Lamp May Be Made to Glow Without a Current. A most peculiar and interesting phenomen- on may be produced from the ordinary in- candescent lamp, in which a considerable illumination of the whole interior of the lamp can be produced for @ very short time without having the lamp connected to any source of current dy wires, etc. This iateresting experiment may be performed im anyone’s fingers must be very clean, and the best way isto rub them with a tuft of cotton dipped in ether, The plate containing the water should be new or thor- oughly clean. To fasten the camphor to the cork use sealing-wax—put a little bit of that on the cork, soften it at the flame ofa candle and with tweezers place the camphor over it quickiy. You may then cat a couple of waltzers from a piece of paper as shown in the cut and fasten them ontop of the central piece by — of a needle driven vertically in the or If the apparatus is constructed with neces- sary precautions and care you will see the untiring couple walts for three days, PYTHONS BORN IN CAPTIVITY/ A Nest Full of Eggs Satched Out by a 16-Foot Fnake. Written for the SUNDAY PoOsT-DIsPATCH, One of the rarest occurrences in nature is the birth of young python snakes in captivti- ty. But this recently happened in Hagen- beck’s Zoological Garden in Hamburg, and also in the Zoological Garden of Leipzig. About four weeks ago a python bivittatus, hatching forty eggs, arrived from Calcutta at the Hagenbeck Menagerie. The reptile covered the eggs with her entire body tightly curled: over them, and left the nest a fe days atterwards. To the reat astonishment of the 228 young pyt from 1½ feet One We scovered crawling all over the mother’s des 2 is sixteen feet long. and playing bi nd seek in the broken shell of the eggs consists of a thick reall . 8 -like skin. times before hatching pythons 1 9 .— * hibition at Hagenbeck’s Gardens but the peed — oe ound —— nas eee — A its uring transportation, e Giecovered lying in the x. There were more than a and they aiso had that pe- cullar parchment-like appearance, The sec- ond python was taken — e case tig ently curled over the eggs. The hatching pe consumes about two months’ time. An Biectrice 0 Farm. An interesting example of electricity as ap- plied to farm work is now in operation ata Scotch farm. The whole of the usual farm machinery, suchas threshing, sowing, corn thrashing, and the like, is hére driven by an electric motor. The electricity is cage the reptile hateiying and th . oy bottom of the dozen of them neee * ms — rom 8 Lege! 8 — ee Tue law * 1333 7* * result is obtained by very simple means; but, her * 4 0 N - 4 ae 8 * , 4 4 as si "= * : 1 ‘ ' i] * 0 5 5 i i" ’ * ö » * a 1 ‘ 7 . A ‘ ‘ : + * yee ev- mainly on account of the great improve- ment in ventilation which it 4— through out the mine. The ee — 1 nad 1 of and ait is E 9 in t 4 ne. is 75855 where 1 i! W details of the mode 2 a — A of inte the occasional tiving of levels in “hard . eous gneiss—it having been found that the micaschist ane other W — which also 4 * T vor: tting. A 'short is dive ples * evel is riven at at first in the s ordi manner, to nig 10 s of white fir a red pine ain 19 55 11 1 closely 2. rac 80, tha he — — Ai tim wood rs — often pil st the f fir, to n · iy Boy he heat. is lit smoke fills thei level burnt out, and as soon as the men can com in the broken stone which is split ay, and 1 os the coves ay a upwar s can partiy by Detter arrangement of the out on! putting —— pleces at the bottom and covering the per part; but sometimes the sole has to be 5 aste The ordinary speed of driving is from five feet to twenty feet month. ARTHUR COLLINS. Watural and Artificial Ice. From the Scientific American. G. A. L., South Dakota, says: I have been told that ice frozen from artesian well water will not keep as long as other ice. Ig this a fact, and why?’’ , There is probably only a very small mar- gin of difference in the time of melting of ar- tificial ice from artesian well water and ice frozen in the natural w — 8 the difference de- ing due to the meth of freeging. ‘this statement applies to any artificial ice made from hard water as against natural ice. The meth eof freezing artificial in- closes all the impurities and saits of lime with the mass, which may act to hasten its Melting, whereas the freezing in the nat- ural way discharges the salty impurities. Tuls 18 artificial ice t use distilled water for maki ice. 8 joe is not only clear, but will last fully as long as natural ice under like circumstances, Search Light in Fit Sinking. In a recent paper before the Mining Insti- tute of Scotland Mr. Baird described an electric search light which has been applied to pit sinking near Paisley. The search light apparatus is placed over the mouth of the pit and the light may be focused to the bot- tom or any other part ofthe pit. The ad- vantages over other means of illuminating are evident. Itissaid to have been a great success, the illumination being far brighter then that produced by miners’ lamps. it would seem, however, that its application is limited to pits which are free from central elevators or other apparatus which would obstruct the light. ö A “MUTE” A French Surgeon Succeeds in Producing an Artificial Larynx. From Le Magasia Pittoresque, At one of the recent sessions of the Acada- my of Medicine, Dr. Perier, Surgeon of the Lariboisiere Hospital, presented for the ex- amination of his Molleagues a mute who ex- pressed all his ideas by speech, that Is to say, by modulated sounds. Dr. Perier on the 12th of last June operated upon him for the total extirpation of the laryox. Every one knows that the region of “WHO SPEAKS. e a the la 2 . Rt et a sus of man, | goo Fend indis Sure ce aay Grass, Tul ciroulatin been tried du the end afmed at for many years—a bofier. He says many so far the 3 aa twho 24 —— t merits claimed for — are — 25 rapid a the slight wear and "war 0 Mr. Green isa man 6 ving been in the besiness of ing bollersfor years savs his inv the outcome of experience and a know a of the demands of the boller users. l in — pb ig he carded dy th ing and betng he base water circulating ra sends pidly throuzh — them. us ali the water is in a short > of time brought in contact with the portion of the tubes and steam 18 at a more 9 than can de attained the ordinary r. Mr. Green claimshe raise 100 pounds pressure from cold Ande fiVe minutes. @ claims further that t rapid circulstion of the water prevents destructive process of scaling; also, a with liquid fuel there is no smoke, no fireman, and altogether it is prac —— and economical > MUSHROOMS AND TOADSTOOLS, How to Tell the Delicicus Fungus From Its Poisonous Cousin, This is the time of year that lovers of mugh- rooms may search the fields with profit, for that peculiar fungus ig now to be found at its best. There is, of course, as nearly every one knows, some danger that a novice at the business of gathering mushrooms will mis- take for them the tnadstools that belong to the same genus, agarice, but the two are easily distinguished when the characteristieg of one or the other are known, Mushrooms, white the mushroom is palatable — healthful the toadstool is tasteless poisonous. They grow sid side by side under the same conditions of soll 2 and so closely resemble each ot — that, at the giance, one easily gets | i ** mornin at — tend ‘a thoy litbe fc + land Iles low and is moist and where t sell is very rich. A smooth (not meadow land from which the been recently cut is a favorable growth. — The edges ots the mushroom are thin, irregular or ragge aed and tarnee & slightly. On the otlier side it is of ap hue and from the top the skin may 17 1 The toadstool isa s — object, with smooth ed sembles an umbrella opened an side is Someta white and then — toadstool is the the ‘btu nd longer than that of the mushroom, I h 1 * mushroom undoubdted poe ary with the Fren a Very favorable i upon American epicures, aa is eac mining a i la in the e 8 — pe eee nee th 4— and districts tater children living in t. Louls dollars gathering t n the * — "markets. The amount in wetaht of avuchvocuss a 1 ered by a yo each — 15 A Dees INDUSTRY. Bait-Diggers Who Sell Worms v . e Written for the UN Fosr-Dürz ren. Wnat are you digging for here, anyhow was asked of as miscellaneous a gather $ 4

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9 5 ye wow * £ tery. » — * ; ve N ; , * 1 : . . 1 1 5) 9 1 . * 18. 2 1 * 4 3 ‘= . 2 3 4 a 18 Pe 1 1 4 1 0 — N * N BS 8 n : . > 18 , N * 1 4 — — N * Ps * A 1 $s . 5 * 5 8 x ht 3 4 . . hs 7 a * ma «A * % „ — Zz a ** a : . ; . * 1 11 — 5 3 A > ; , 22823 length. important thahthed and so many differen} kinds have been in- uppe muity hat dee , 7 But the end is not yet, and the most reent invention in the) pencil line 16 the endpss ane. This pencil, | A with whieh one can without interrup-“ tion, loos like an orgnary pen of . right size for the poet. It consists of a ve Fs oe, ; 134 * 10 n & Big 3 — * N 5 8 . —.— . WwW fer the 2 os el 4 . 1 | d from time to the inventor’s in | | limit in this 4 » 168 Men in Her Engine- Boom to Grease end Feed Her Big Boilers and Drivere— The Whole “Strength of Hex Engines Equal to * n : of the engine, with the intermediate cy: Correspondence SUNDA Poor DIsPaTCH in the center. New Yorx ses 20.—4 — ship like the rhe long 41 is 26 gare in — * f an! of the Cuhard line, which breaks 1 * ay a thrast- ag tlantic record , whic . lon breaking them, has Do more interesting | GB Crane htt ata’ in dintaeters Sei part than her engine room. Driven by the — IA as in the ordina J single 8 ‘moaster on s located there she fuished a | construction of the a record, excepting the Campania 's. — — ig — — 1 — pro- run from Liverpool to New | beiter Dia g aid One of the latest wrinkles adoptedin th Tor 15d. 3h. 38m. The room in] construction of the Luacania’s engines is an 8 ‘whieh are the enormous engines ot the Lu- | emergency gear, fitted in connection with 7 a te wi ainta e the lo e high pe 10 pair at the finder ure * : The ts 0 st am ateorii if che other Bien Bald ty A | of his thvention With such @ tremendous amount of ma- 1 7 vention heclaims to have: mm seriy bocarat r stall acclasst F e | acc . - SNE IB | | 9 } er. He many ha ane n e er The Seip carries S Ff | pean “d me Deon tried bat so far the best have tose inet almost all the working parts of the engines a ä 8 4 A d the lam / arnt lorest fire; carded by no attempted to them, : {7 4 merits clatm ireu notice in ing boiler are economy, — ‘ation ot and the slight wear and tear & the | Mr. Green isa man 68 ge and having Doon te the basiness ey a d tubes, The heat base of the t 3 circulating rapidly throuzh | the water is tn a short ght in contact with the portion of the tubes and steam ts at a more rapid rate than can be atta the ordinary „ Mr, Green claims be raise 100 pounds Pps ne en from cold water Ave minutes. @ claims further that rapid circulstion of the water prevents Gestructive process of scaling; also, N ulres ble prove- U h- nity where By, st g may of sarong’ ig now confined to the occasiona ing of fevels in hard silic- eous gneiss—it having been found that the micaschist and other micaceous rocks, which also occur at Kongsberg, are far less favor: obi for Are setting. A short piece of level is driven at firstin the ordinary manner, to get room to start the process; and — A; logs of white fir and red pine, dry and split—is closely pee up 80 that the fire plays 8 the face, waste wood or o timbers being often piled a st th fir, to concentrate the heat. is lit smoke fills the level, and the with liquid fuel there is no smoke, no fireman, and altogether itis p ana economical, MUSHROOMS AND TOADSTOOLS, How to Tell the Delicicus Fungus From Its Poisonous Cousin, es This is the time of year that lovers of mugh- | rooms may search the flelds with profit, for that peculiar fungus is now to be found at its best. There is, of course, as nearly every one Knows, some danger that a novice at the „ The business of gathering mushrooms win mis- U 1 gt — 4 — take for them the toadstools that belong to N the same genus, agarice, but the two are slope upward. This can partiy be vented by better arrangement of the fuel, putting easily distinguished when the characteristieg of one or the other are known, + . eo eee” es 28 being careful to have them only one-eighth of an inch thick atthe most, Nhe. cut gives the correct proportions of the apparatus so constructed. Place it on the water and it will immedi- ately set ftself in motion and turn arognd its center for several days. This is a very curious experiment, ana the result is obtained by very simple means; but, in order to be successful wben you try it you must bear in mind that neither the water nor the apparatus mest betouched with greas fingers, for trace of grease, however small, will prevent the thing from turning. The — long pieces at the bottom and covering the epper pe ; but sometimes the sole has to be biasted. The ordinary speed of driving is from five feet totwenty feet per month. AgtHuur L. COLLING. Watural and Artificial Ice. From the Seientific American. G. A. L., South Dakota, says: I have been told that ice frozen from artesian well water will not keep as long as other ice. Ig this a fact, and why?’’ , « f . q N 72 8 mf) ; V ye — — View of the Upper Part of the Englne- Room. tube of japanned nptal,, from one end of which a nicely shargened pencil point pro- trudes. When the pont becomes dull or els, Mainly on broken it is withdrawn and inserted at the | ment in ventil other end of the tube, which little movement the 0. is quickly executed, And another point ap- ars in th ace ofthe one which has been fa De repeated eight times he tube Hed with eight points o the illastration. When the eight points hade been used up another tube is taken out of the box in which tbey come. The pencil sts no more than any other of ordinary make, and the saving of time is considerable. — — — A NEW SWIMMING APPARATUS. How Boys May Be Taughal to Swim Without Going Near Water. Written for the SUNDAY PosT- DISPATCH. Mr. Devot, the inventor of the swimming apparatus spoken of here, has in 4 most in- genious manner turned to good account the objections that could be raised against all previous methods for learning to swim, either in water or out of it, by constructing a contrivance in such a way that the pupil learns the theoretical movements of swim- ming under conditions identical with those which present themselves when he attempts to sustain himself in water. The apparatus is composed of two parts, one of which is stationary and supports the head and breast, the other is mobile and serves to guide the limbs to accomplish the moyements. The stationary portion is formed dy a cuifass which rests on the floor — * — The whole strength of the engines is about the starting and reversing gear. This emer- 18,000 horse-power, the most of which is used GCania—the largest marine engines in the gency gear is such that the engines are dropped by a per once — to art. boilers are 18 feet in diameter and 17 Rabida; up brave little in size, yet 82 map of ane bollers are fitted longitudinally, three Dark aa 3 % F * ’ im the f 7 © worlid—and the mass of smaller machinery required to handle them, is 47 feet hign—the size ofacomfortable residence. While the crew of the ship, all told, numbers 421 men, the engines themselves require twenty-three men who do nothing but turn levers and valves and carry outthe orders which come from the man up on deck who is in charge of the vessel. Besides this it takes a force of 168 firemen, Kreasers, ollers, coal shovel- ers and coal passers to feed the mighty fur- yee DAS Fou have tave Lucania has twelve double-end bollers lence; for, I two others for auxiliary purposes. The mper . number of furnaces is 102. The twelve One of the smaller boilers, 18 feet ameter and 11 feet long, is forthe auxil- machinery inthe ship, while the small- 10 feet in diameter by 10 feet long, Is for ey purposes when the vessel is fn port. hese bollers may be used in the pro- ng of the ship if considered desirable. row, and are placed in two groups in two ter-tight compartments, separated from ch other bf a large coal-bunker occupying e full width of tbe ship and 65 feet of its length. There are also coal-bunkers over the boiler spaces, the floor ofthe bunkers curv- ing to the sides in much the same way as the wstal protective deck in cruisers. The fuel stupped automatically if a predetermined rate of speed is exceeded. Ihe starting en- gine consists ofa steam cylinder in Which a piston and rod by one stroke handles the link, the movement being controlled bya water cylinder with automatic valve gear. The novelty in connection with this geor is the addition of a governor, by the operation of which, when a shaft breaks or dangerous cing takes piace, the links will be imme- Giately shifted into mid- gear. With the ordinary governor valves on each cylinder are necessary, and considerable complication is the result. The scientific sharps who planned the Lacania’s engines decided that it was better to have them strong — 1 to race up to, say, 50 to 100 per cent over their normal speed, and after that to stop them or bring them to dead slow. The accident tothe City of Paris first suggested the necessity of something Deine added to the reversing engine which, while simple, would be unfailing in action. The working ofthe emergency gear dispenses with the fitting of the ordinary governor with the throttle valve on the steam-pipe. There is a governor on the pave rere en- gine which hasa lever working ond fixed fulcrum, and which, at its other extremity, carries asmall weight supported ona spiral spring in a box. When the main engines are working at their normal or safe-racing speed in bad weather the spring isso set that the weight—which moves ateach stroke of the engine by virtue of its momentum-—shall not cause the hooked arm of the dell-erank lever to approach too near the valve lever. Should the main engines, from any cause whatever, exceed a safe limit, the weight, by an accel- eration of speed, compresses the spring, causing the sharp hook to at once engage the valve lever. By this device, the motion of Twin Five-Cylinder Triple Expansion Engine. inn stoking floor by chutes at | side fed from the main coal-bunkers be- the boiler compartments. . : Lacania and her sister ship, the Mmpania, were built it was under condi- exacted by the British Government tm time of war they should act as armed he total coal-carrying capacity ers js much greater than neces- vick trip between America and this ocean racer makes. This oyed as be able to keep tosea for more efficient for pa gear of the Lucania ts water line, another condition insisted by the Admiralty for vessels which, as se of the Lucania, are destined to ic % intime of war. When the great ‘Ship ig at top speed she burns about 450 tons ai a day, and u constant stream of ashes pours into the water from her side es she : its tt u the. ocean, These ashes are — Bolste The engine-room is alviged into four floors, the upper three of which are used by the wreasers who keep the movin rt of the machinery thoroughly olled. The engines themselves are controlled from the lowest floor. The valve which Controls the entrance of the steam into the cylinders is itself broader than a man’s „„ and rea sa system of gearing to moveit. The rudder head is turned by means ofa tiller, on which is carried the steering onvine, This tiller ts of cast steel, about seventeen feet long. a Ship of such size and speegas the Lucan 1 considere’ that any feasonable num- r of hand-steering wheel4 wou'd not dathes to steer the ship when the steam-steering in moving the vessel. The only ship ever built which was larger than the Lucania was the Great Eastern, but her engines were puny in comparison with those ofthe new Cunader. The Lucania is 62 feet across amidships, 620 feet long and gives four decks to the use of passengers alone. When sucha vessel goes to sea she carries, of course, thou- sands of tons of coal, and as she keeps burn- ing this she becomes lighter from day to day. Her cargo also variesin weight at different times. aturally it frequently becomes nec- essary to take on ballast, and for this pur pose an elaborate system of tanks is arranged in the hola communicating connected with the 1 iThe Lucania can therefore take or Gischarge ballast inthe shape of water at any time. The Lucania andthe Campania are sister ships. They are of the same shape and length ana breadth and weight, and their engines are exactly alike. The Lucania has developed greater speed than the other, however, and this puzgies unscientific persons. The ex- planation is this: The speed of these new twin-screw steamers largely depends on get- ting the correct shape and size and the right pitch for the propellers. A Coarse pitch means a less and a fine pitch means a greater number of revolutions. Experiments are be- ing made and will continue to be made on both these sister mine untila pitch for the blade is secured which will give the most satisfactory results. The Lucania’s propellers and their pitch were decided upon after the experience of two voyages with the Campania, and are an improvement in some respects, as indicated by the increased speed with whith she crossed the ocean. Her propellers were eve a coarser pitch than those of the Cam- pania. When the Campania is taken off for her winter overhaulinga change will be made in her propellers which the Cunard people ex- pect will result in giving her equal speed with the Lucania, NOTED DEAD Prominent Men the World Over Who Died Last Month. Compiled for the SUNDAY PFosr-DisrA Tron. The following is a Ust of the men of note who died during the month of September: N. B. Achschaurow, a noted Russian nov- elist, at Moscow. Paul Alexander. Ehrke, a popular operatic singer, one of tue greatest bassos in the world, at Hamburg. Marie Francois Joseph de Miribel, General in the French Army, at Chatelard in the De- parment of Drome, Adolphe Yvon, noted inter of battle scenes, such as the Retreat From Russia, at Eschweller in Luxembourg. Prince William Glucksburg, King Christian of Denmark’s Elder brother, at tle Fredens- borg. Alexis Nikolajewitch 8 prominent Russian lyric poet, one of the most talented representatives of modern Russian poetry, at St. Petersburg. Gartano Corsi, noted Italian author of com- edies, at Genoa. Sir William Cusius, noted English composer and musician, at London. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State under Grant, at Now Tork. Bonaparte Patterson, grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, at New York. Mme. Anais Segalas, nee Menard, one of the oldest modern french authoresses of novels, dramas and poems, at Paris. Pacifico Valussi. the most prominent Italian journalist of the present » Oditor-in-chief of the nen, the foremost Italian newspaper, at Udine. — — SEX AND BALARY. Why Are Women Paid Less for Their Services Than Men? From the Boston Gjobe. . There are reported to be 18 male teachers in the public schools of Boston and 1,372 women. , — . : The average salary of the men per month is $246,06 and he average salary per month of the women is $70.60. To what extent the larger salary is a pure bonus to the male sex is an interesting ques- tio. Doubtless the fact that many of the hig salaried posts are he men ac- counts for more or less of this rity, bat accounts for all it by no means ‘ 80 far ves higher remanera- as a man tion than a woman can secure for the same labor this excess is pure bonus handed over f se id to but this is an age wh 1 suppose: to = maintained and faig play to all 0 » are women still es less for the same Why work then men receive? Who k Chicago and Bac $6. On sale until end of Yair. Fast day tram and Uinmond Special. Vandalia and Mitnots Central, 221 N. Broadway and 7 « Gaton @ sea and. im anyone’s ances other A un _ A. till | Wah iil it | The Apparatus in Use. on three feet. There is also a support for the chin, so that the tipper portion of the body of the pupil assumes practically the same posi- tion it would in Water. The flexible part of the contrivance is really the most Interesting. The motion of the arms is executed with rubber bands, connecting with the chin support at one end, and wooden bafd-bars at the other. The same holds good forthe legs and feet. The two pockets in which the lower thighs lie are also Mexible, and the upright bars on which they rest are adjustable. All the parts of the body are constantly supported, as they would be in water, respiration is free and unhindered, and the pupil can with perfect ease lie on the instrument for fifteen minutes ata time, sothat the motions can be exe- cuted often, the body becoming thus familiar with them. he. LIGHT FROM FRICTION. An Incandescent Lamp May Be Made to Glow Without a Current. A most pecullar and interesting phenomen- on may be produced from the ordinary in- candescent lamp, in which a considerable 1. illumination of the whole interior of the lamp can be produced for @ very short time without having the lamp connected to any source of current by wires, etc. This iateresting experiment may be performed fingers must be very clean, and the best way is to rub them with a tuft of cotton dipped in ether, The plate containing the water should be new or thor- oughly clean. To fasten the camphor to the cork use sealing-wax—put a little bit of that on the cork, soften it at the flame ofa candle and with tweegers place the camphor over it quick). You may then cut a couple of waltzers from a piece of paper as shown in the cut and fasten them ontop of the central piece by — of a needle driven vertically in the eork. If the apparatus is constructed with neces- Sary precautions and care you will see the untiring couple walts for three days, — — 6 PYTHONS BORN IN CAPTIVITY; A Nest Full of Eggs Aatehed Out by a 16-Foot Fnake. Written for the SUNDAY POsT-DIsPATCH. One of the rarest occurrences in nature is the birth of young python snakes in captirvi- ty. But this recently happened in Hagen- beck’s Zoological Garden in Hamburg, and also in the Zoological Garden of Leipzig. About four weeks ago a python bivittatus, hatching forty eggs, arrived from Calcutta at the Hagenbeck Menagerie. The reptile covered the eggs with her entire body tightly curled: over them. and left the nest a fe reat astonishment ns from 1% to2 crawling all over is sixteen feet long. k in the broken the reptiles, 25 feet 1 „ was date e e gement during transportation, and the ones gece discovered lying in the bottom of the box. There were more than a dozen of them, and they aiso had that pe- cullar parchment-like appear nce. The sec- ond python was taken from fhe case tight! curled over the eggs. The hatching pe consumes about two months’ time. An Electric Farm. An interesting example of electricity as ap- plied to farm work is now in operation ata Scotch farm. The whole of the usual farm machinery, suchas threshing, sowing, corn thrashing, and the like, is here driven by an electric motor. The electricity is generated by water power, the turbine iw the being about 1,000y — de elec ic current is slectrio Heht, and an vided for pumping the purposes. aie Ocean Ferry Time. J. H. Biles, the designer of the Paris and the possibility of thirty- are evident. There is probably only a very small mar- gin of difference in the time of melting ot ar- tificial ice from artesian well water and ice frozen in the natural way, the difference de- ing due to the method of freezing. ‘this statement applies to any artificial ice made from hard water as against natural ice. The method of freegzing artificial in- closes all the impurities and salts of lime with the mass, which may act to hasten its melting, whereas the freezing in the nat - ural way discharges the salty impurities. This ise artificial ice — use distilled water for maki ice. Such ice is not only clear, but will last fully as long as natural ice under like circumstances. Search Light in Pit Sinking. In a recent paper before the Mining Insti- tute of Scotland Mr. Baird described an eleetric search light which has been applied to pit sinking near Paisley. The search light apparatus is placed over the mouth of the pit and the light may be focused to the bot - tom or any other part ofthe pit. The ad- vantages over other means of illuminating Itissaid to have been a at success, the illumination being far brighter than that produced by miners’ lamps. it would seem, however, that its application is Umited to pits which are free from central elevators or other apparatus which would obstruct the light. A “MUTE” WHo SPEAKS. A French Surgeon Succeeds in Producing an Artificial Larynx. From Le Magasia Pittoresque, At one of the recent sessions of the Acade- my of Medicine, Dr, Perier, Surgeon of the Lariboisiere Hospital, presented for the ex- amination of bis Molleagues a mute who ex- pressed all his ideas by speech, that Ig to say, by modulated sounds. Dr. Perier on the 12th of last June operated upon him for the total extirpation of the laryox. Every one knows that the region of — Mushrooms, Wille the mushroom is palatable — healthful the toadstool is tasteless poisonous. They grow side by side under the same conditions of soll and climate and 80 closely resemble each other that, at the glance, one easily gets the imp Early .morning is a . thing 4 2 arch m ms. an nh N the land lies low and is moist and where t soll is very rich. A smooth (not boggy) of meadow land from which the grass t —— 8 out is a favorable spot lor : gro 0 they a wl The edges of the mushroom are ust thin, irregular or ragaee and turned up Slightly. On the er side it is ot a hue and from the top the skin may be led, The toadstool isa smooth, th smoot! ing 0 h —. sembles an umbrella ope — ‘way cat Or ie toadeteo s the Arge and longer than ba 2 with favora 8, an conic, ta ‘the aaa sed most hes : , ime opty oat n the city markets. Th nt n wel | & UNIQUE INDUSTRY. Bait-Diggers Who seu Worms to Sisk’. ermeéern. ' : Tape Written for the SUNDAY Post-Disraton. Wnat are you digzing for here, anyhow was asked of as miscellaneous a gather @ busily occupied turning Or aan * 322 > 7

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8 * 4 9 i 4 WANSATTAN DAY AT 17 Mayor Harrison's Welcome—Chaunesy . Depew Delivered the Address of the Qocasion—"The Period of Rivalry Be- tween Cities Has oe Perter’s Speech. i Worap’s Farr Gnounps, Oct. 21.—New Tork was represented by fur 78, 9000 stalwarts on the grounds to- day, and they, with the ex- New Yorkers who are to be found in Chicago and the West and the usual contingent attracted by big occa- sions, swelled the admissions to a figure that placed Manhattan Day near the front rank of the gala days at the Fair, Thursday Mayor Gilroy with his private _- +gecretary, W. M. McDonough, arrived, and ines then their headquarters at the Audito- rium Hotel have been thronged with East- erners. _/ Yesterday afternoon the committee in charge met at the Auditorium for a last con- ference, and the last and finishing touches were puton. The famous Old Guard arrived during the evening and was escorted tothe Grand Pacific Hotel with due pomp and cir- cumstance, the ist Regiment, Illinois Na- tional Guard, leading the way. At i o’clock the New York Committee met at the New York State Building. The roll of speakers was called, and the officials pro- ceeded to Festival Hali, where the exercises were held. The programme as arranged by the committee was as follows: „ Overture te ‘*William Tell.“ by Innes’ Thirteenth Regiment (N. X.) Band. Prayer, Rey. Dr. Jona W. Brown of New York Address of welcome. Carter H. Harrison, Mayer of the city of Chieago. 3 response, Thos, F. Gilrey, Mayor of New A dress, Horace Porter of New Yor City. Star Span Bammer, dy Columbian Chorus. ork to Chi „ composed by Jos. e of New York City; recited by Agnes n of New York. iress, Chauncey M. Depew of New York City. ler’s American hymn, +4 Columbian Chorus. Adress, John R. Fellowes of Ne ork ye ch — Hymn of the Republic,’’ by Columbian 0 Address, Seth Low, President Columbia College of New York City. ae . untry Tia of Thee.“ by Columbian Chorus. Ye on Archbishop Cerrizan of New York ‘When Mayor Harrison came forward at the conclusion of Dr. Brown’s prayer to make the address of welcome he was received with Freat applause, in which the New Yorkers led. Mayor Harrison spoke of the great suc- cess of the Fair, and declared that much of it was due to the collective and individual efforts of the sons of New York, whose genius was exemplified in every portion and all de- partments of the Exposition. Mayor Gilroy received even a more flatter- ing welcome than Mayor Harrison as he stepped forward to respond to the address of velcome. GEN. PORTER'S ADDRESS. Horace Porter of New York, Chairman of he New York Citizens’ Executive Committee it the Worla’s Fair, delivered the following address, which was frequently interrupted with cheers: Asin ancient times all roads led to Rome, s0 at the present time all roads lead to Chicago. To-day the city of the seaboard comes to lay its tribute of sdimiration and respect at the feet of the city of the ~ We the he of thi are ~ tom city, 2 pr in color, phantom-like In the sudden ‘ ] ‘ ] ] ess with which it has appeared before the eyes of men. » You have taught us that art is mere god-like than ee for, while scienee discovers, art creates. If an emperor could stoop to pick up the brush dropped by a Titian, if Meissonier could kiss the slipper once worn by a Michael Angelo, all men may bow to art. A visit to the Fair is the equivalent toa trip around the entire eireuit of the globe. Here we meet ype people of all nations; we hear their lan- guage and their music; we seetheir faces and fa- wailiarize ourselves with their manners and customs. Here we are carried back 400 yearsin history. We see upon land the reproduced monastery of La abida; upon the water the historic caravels, these rave little craft, frail in structure and diminutive i ne, yet which rode the waves long enough to petrate the mystery of the seas, to reconstruct he map of the world and shed upon the gloom of the Dark Agesthe lightof amodern civilization; those vessels which brought to our shores the ſilus- trious navigator who broke the shackles of super- atition, caimed the fears oftimid men and gave sh world to commerce, te science and to civiliza- on. We of New York are proud to find ourselves to- day within the confines of this mighty city of the Northwest. a city in which busy thoughts and vivid es crowd the mind, in which no man shapes Imselt betimes to ialeness,’’ a ci which is nota sepuicher of buried ages, but the birthplace of mod- ern ideas, acity which is not lighted by the smiles of dying empires, but by the gleam of future glories. Our two cities were contestants for the exposition. Chicago fairly won the prize. To-day the people of New York come to greet you, not enly through their representatives, but they come themeeives with , hearts untouched by jealousy, with seule unmoved 0 by rivairy. to oF out vo 500 with one acclaim, ‘*@od bless Chicago; God speed the great Fair.’’ Agnes Booth then read the poem, ‘‘New York to Chicago, composed by Joseph I. C. Clarke of New York. DEPEW SAYS A WORD. When the features of Chauncey M. Depew were seen a chorus of cheers went up, and the distinguished New Yorker was kept busy Dowing and smiling for several minutes be- fore he had an opportunity to edge in a word, He said: One of the most interesting as well as important neidents of this mammoth and marvelous exhibition hss been the ceiebrations, national,. State and civic, hile the governments of Europe are imposing ad- onai burdens upon already over burdened people _ feinerease their great military and naval forces; \ while all the world outside of she United States is be either an armed ca or engaged in active hwstilities, these friendly meetings of conflicting 2 8 wi thin these walls emonstrate the a ibilities and illustrate the hopes of the world * 5 for civilization and peace. (reat Britain and Rus- Ata, Ge and France, Italy and Austria may, ety and their armies and navies, prep or wars of éxtermination across the antic, but on this side and within the gates of the hite City each ef them rejoices in the triumphs of other and applauds its efforts in the celebration excellence or advance in the industrial arts. . 1. \ Fut ! * frieu pp ; interests asarepublic have been specially i concentrated in the celebrations ef the several States etthe Union. When lilinois or Pennsylvania, Ohio or Wisconsin, Kansas or Missouri, California or . Georgia or South Carolina, or any of the ers of the West have done their best, the it oftheir excellenceand develepment has brilis of honest pride and joy through the Em- tate of New York. It has been a pride and joy hared by all the States, when each one has demon- ‘for 22 10 i t we are one people, public, and that whate hereisin any depart- tof civilization or liberty which constitutes ——— merits of any State is common property the commonwealthe ia the American Union. enera! rivalry it was I this giorious festival aad > @minentiy tit that Chicago should take the lead, Tt a of ber sone and daughters who passed rough the gates of the White City on Chicago day re the living witnesses of the indomitable cour- N 2 4 ’ upen «a civic oc- 4 rary abiding plece a fair dedica to industry and art. Properly 1 P otrated and distributed they would form a | on ° N 1 5 2 N g ‘ hy 7 9 a f 2 a LER ASS. 7d This suberb collection of the world’s best books offérs one of the most unique libraries 2 published, All of the volumes are uni- orm. The binding ts dainty, being executed in cloth, with elaborate embossing froma de- sign representing the rarest point lace. The printing and paper are especially good. The type is new and @ear. Many of the volumes are illustrated. The price is 25 cents and a POST-DISPATCH Coupon, Thisis not a pho fac-simile of the new type set on extra qual the 4 — leather, ers, gol in this edition Aver -“ ; 48 * 1 H ee eh oe Ma } 1 ga tat , 115 if 1 i: 196440 bth ai i 1 +H HST HE Ag Ae ieee ‘ghia Rape A book like thisis the housekeeper’s best friend, saving her an incalculable amount of worry and ge and standing in the stead of years of practical experience. The re- cipesand instructions are adapted to the needs and means ofan every-day American family, and will not either disappoint a housekeeper by suggesting an interminable line of too expensive dishes, or puzzie her by the employment of foreign or ‘technical terms. Ten cents in stamps and a Post- Hatin oy coupon is all that is charged for e Work. No trade, profession or occupation put what is represented therein. The housewife will findaids and suggestions innumerable therein. The carpenter, the builder, the biacksmith, will und material aid each in their respective departments. The young lady will find innumerable aids to pass her time not only pleasantly but profitably. The farmer and stock-raiser will there ree? such valuable hints as cannot be found outside a smallagriculturaljibrary. The dressmaker, dyer and clear starchemgwill find there just what they want to know to make themselves perfect in their different specialties. The trapper can fipdin no other book or books the secrets contained in Youman’s. The sick turn therein to the particular disease with which they are troubled and learn the latest remedies, with methods for home treatment. This mammoth encyciopedia foi 40 cents and a POsST- DISPATCH coupon. ‘ COOPER. eite rte ane vik Tena n of the at Preeti f .~WIASOOT-SITVL INIWIOLGYFTHLVIT FAL The Leather Stocking Tales“ are wonder- fully interesting, and are replete with ex- citing incidents. They belong to a class of which we find only too few among the novels ofthe present day. It isin these famous tales that Cooper depicts in a masterly man- ner the trials and struggles of this country in its earlier days. Those who enjoy reading of Revolutionary times and stories of patriot- ism, of Indians and their methods of war with their peculiar habits and customs, should read these most thrling of Cooper’s charming novels, Complete for25 cents in stamps if accompanied by a Post-DIsPATCH coupon, 10 f neee einen „The Surprise Series of Recitations’’ com. prise, in four volumes, the very best selections forthe entertainment of guests. Selected as they have been from lists of rect tations which have been most popular with the public, and which, nevertheless, have not been worn threadbare by inexperienced recitationists, these four volumes offer the largest selection for the smallest sum of any now on the market. Only % cents and a PostT-DISPATCH coupon, 5 8 J ve This volume consists of leatherette binding. It by Thomas A. on and amount of useful information. Sent pre- paid for 60 cents and a Post-DIsPATCH cou- pon. This series consists of one hundred of the works of the best authors, which are se- lected from the cream of current literature. They appear in handsome uniform paper bindings, in fine, clear — and average about 250 pages to each book. Any of the works can be obtained by sending a Poser - DISPATCH couponand 10 cents in mps to the New York office. REMEMBER. A Post- DIsPaTCH book coupon clipped from the top ofthe front page must accompan eachorder. One coupon is required wit each book ordered. Always order by number when a numbered list is given, and for absolute security also mention the title of the book desired. Be careful in writing your order to make it absolutely plain just what book you desire, — your name and address as legibly as In ordering books quoted at 30 cents or less be sure to make a second choice, so that should the supply of the particular work you desire be temporarily exhausted, another could be sent in its piace. Address your order, inclosing coupon, to the Post-DispatcH Book Department, 142 Werth street, New York. Do not send orders to the St. Louis office. No attention will be paid to orders which are not accompanied by coupons and remit- tances. In every instance in which this is not done the order will be returned and the expense of returnio0g the same deducted from the remittance. Coupons appear every day and will be — at the head of the first page of each sue. Do not write letters of inqul concerning the books. Full descriptions will be given in the lists which appear from time to time and no attention can be paid to such letters, as 1 quoted are actual cost and will not ar the additional burden of cost of corre - spondence and clerical work. The prices quoted include the costof de- livery by mail or express to your address. All amounts of Si and over should be sent by express or money order. Less than $1 may be sent in stamps. Electricity in the Kitchen. Chicago Letter, And there shall be no more burning of hands and blistering of faces by that irksome process known to the wise ones as basting. Electricity does not consume the oxygen from the aif, as coal or gas does, so liquid is not evaporated and the roast nesties contentedly in its own juices and is cooked with all its de- licious favor intact. A cook puts in his meat, turns on the necessary amount of — 7 andina given time turns it gain. amount of heat remains the same until the door is opened, because, as was said, the ox- ygen is not exhausted. Imagine the import- ance of a thing of this kind to the temper and disposition of our womankind. It even has direct bearing on the spiritual life. A woman can put her roastinthe electric oven and go to church, sure of finding it all right and juicy on her return. She can give herself up heaven and two to home and gravy. . 5 a . 5 * 8 N * N + 5 7 1 7 1 A $s ee 1 * = oa, . n N . 2 ce 1 7 2 & 3 . ; aay z yee 1 a Sem 4 ea = N 1 . 7 * 8 eh 2 7 — see 4 1 . (ee * , N 3 pe? se 2 * a . 89 y — 44 . the carrier for The book will be sent to out of town — work is bound tn white enamel silver be washed off and bright and new. Though edited chefofthe White House the book com piled to meet the practical every-da quirements of a family, its great virtue its economical features. Loth English and German editions obtained. Every housewife needs one such another opportunity to secure the at the price quoted above will never itself. Some idea of the general apy tion in which the book is held may be j from the fact that it was 2 on A the Woman's Bullding at the We a New Tonk, Oct. 21.— The Board of D 5. of the General Electric Co. h finally an interesting announcement to its holders concerning the gale +5 securities, which it was deci Te Sale cf Electric co. securities. "Fitts inal value of $12,000,000. The securities ote been sold to a syndicate for an a derstood to be $4,000,000, and this — 2 to take up the company’s Under the terms of the sale to the sym cate, however, it was agreed that an op tunity should be given to stockhe 3 1 — oe pu — price Pie y the syndicate, an 8 opport forth in a circular ju issued. unrestrainedly to prayer and holiness, in- stead of giving, as heretofore, one thought to =~ Post-Dispatch Book Offer. 1700 TITLES TO SELECT FROM. A new list will appear from time te time. Covers. Large Type. Thick Books. EICHT CENTS each and one Post-Dispatch Book Coupon. One Coupon ma Address POST-DISPATCH BOOK DEPT., , accompany order for each Book. SECTION 3. Captain Fred Burnaby. $30 Our Radicals 335 A Ride to Khiva 884 On Horseback Through Asia Minor John Bleundelle- Burton. 9138 The Silent Shore; or, The Mystery of St, James’ Park Beatrice M. Butt. Auther Fant, Crees 490 A Bitter Reckoning..... Lerd Byron. 719 Childe Harold's Pilgrim- E. Fairfax Byrrne. 521 Entangied 90 588 A Fair Country Maid... Hall Caine, 445 The Shadow of a Crime. 520 She's All the World to a.. an os Mena Caird. 1699 The Wing of Azrael..... Ada Cambridge. Mrs. H. Levett Cameren. 595 A North Country Maid. Ww 1070 A Life's Mistake ........ 1204 The Lodge by the Sea... 1205 A Lost Wife 1236 Her Father's Danghter.. ‘s Daughter Lady Coll? Campbell, 1 Darell Resa Neuchette Carey. 215 Not Like Other Giris... Robert Ord's — 2 „„ „„ Memories. 3233 Maass „ „„ ee 42 — Court- reat ominick, the Poor „„ 1 = —— enews 3 * * N „ . 1 we + nae r ak * * Lewis Carroll, lice’s Adventures in onderiand. Illustrated ted by Johu Tenniel.... Erckmann-Chatrian. 829 The Polish Jew. lated from the by Caroline A. Merighi.) Victor Cherbuliex, 1516 Samuel Brohl & Oo. Mrs. Cc. N. Clarke. 1801 More True than Truthful W. M. Clemens. 1544 Famous Funny Fellows. J. Maclaren Cobban. 45 Tinted Vapours 1279 Master of 1511 A Reverend Gentieman. John Coleman. 604 Curly: An Actor's Story C. R. Coleridge. 48 An English Squire 1689 A Near Re Beatrice Collensie. 13852 A Double Marriage Wilkie Collins. Miss or Mr..) . „ Neatly bound in IIlumiaated p. A Feature. 804 Living or Dead.. . 1 All lu One 1684 Story of a Sculptor 1722 Somebody's Storr J. Fenimore Ceoper. - 318 The Pioneers: or, Sources of the Mus. „„ Yer 319 The Two Admirale Wo The WaterWiteh...acee S61 The Red Raver ence 1 . ‘Trans rench 378 Homeward 379 Home as Found to Home 380 Wyandotte; or, is Fate Leaguer of 400 3 8 of inh 414 Miles el 416 Jack Tier; or, ida 419 ‘The Chain Lit big Madame Cettin. — 1366 Biizabeth n nal 2 4 =F Georgians M. „ 606 2 — one on uid : „„ Conway. 1 —— Will be sent prepaid | 01 i : 2 * 2 = 830 Bourd by a Spell 3 $10 The Fraire. „ % 00 e } 5 373 Wing and Wos 9)” ay OF, “ . : * 1e Chane@,...... seeere ** N * ted Knoll ........ * se re Oe ‘ * „ 4; ; > ae A 8 ee 4 - + * 9 *

Page 29

eu + lia the multiplicat po fie 4 8 E 4 7 r. high school aspires to be a . ‘antversity,”’ It 1s agree- be said that the title ‘‘col- 4 more honorable than that un sity.’’ A single State of the 121550 universities than Germany eat B in combined, Williams Col- isp to no such exalted title, but it des said that nine-tenthsof the les distinctly inferior to it as institutions. In the Octobe Ma ne Leverett rtain amoun | — The difficulty lies in set- mx rimits, At Williams it is proposed no se which does not, in the judg- t ot᷑ the au fairly lead up to the of B has been reepgnized prac- g the deg ropriate n of the as a ste tf "what r of the Hig . recentiy revived a ractice of own—that of offering the degree B. A. without Greek—which was in effect 1795 to 1799. French could then be sub- ated for Greek. At present, in addition to ch, German or advanced mathemat- fos may take the place of it. Otherwise the studies of freshman and sophomore years are mos required, In junior and senior years something more than one-third of the work is , And in general the institution, while endeavoring to hold fast tothose fun- damental principles which fx the bounds and determine the sphere of the college, will not be indifferent tothe varying phases of educational movement.“ A degree from such a college means some. thing, whichis more than can be said of some universities, whose degrees may mean either that their holders have learned @ great deal or next to nothing. is p Willlams An article on „Henry Hudson the Navigator“ appears in the Magazine of American History, written by Mary L. D. Ferris. An account of tlie discovery of the Hudson River and of the meeting with the Indians on Manhattan Island is given, which contains much interesting informa- tion. The following description of tke fa- mous scene when the aborigines were first introduced to alcoholic stimulants is given: gourd is brought forward by one supposed) Mannitto’s servants, and from @ substance is poured into a small p (or glass) and handed to the Mannitto. The (ex ted) Mannitto drinks; he has the ss fiilea again and hands it tothe chief next to him to drink. The chief receives the but only smelieth at it, and passes it to e next chief, who does the same. The thus passes the circle without the con- nts being tasted by any one; and is upon the point of being returned again to the red- clothed man, when one of their number, a —— man and great warrior, jumps up. rangues the assembly onthe impropriety of returning the glass with the contents in it; that the same was handed them by the Man- nitto in order that they should drink it, as he if had done before them; that this would please him; but to return what he had ven to them might provoke him, and be e cause of their being destroyed by him. Andthat, since he believed it for the of the nation that the contents offered them should be drank, and as no one was willing to drink it he would, let the conse- t it would; and that it was n to die than a whole nation royed. He then took the glass, and the assembly farewell drank It off. e was fixedon their resolute com- o see what effect this would have n him, and he soon beginning to stagger mut, and at last dropping tothe ground, y bemoan him He falls into a sleep and M view him as expiring. He awakes again, os up and declares that he never felt him- seepefore so happy as after he had drank = cup. Wishes for more. His wish is „and the whole assembly soon join nd become intoxicated.’’ THE FIRST AMERICAN DEBAUCH. In the October Dr. Paul Carus ar- gues against the dea that Americans are materialists and lov- rs of money. He says: ‘‘America is often culed as the land of the almighty dollar. — 2 especially are disposed to believe tour people are materialistic and devoid of all ideals. This is a misconception, Amer- haps the most idealistic country in Americans, it is true, are prac- IGHTY DOLLAR, be tical, and mean to be that, but they are not materialistic. We can unhesitatingly say, that should a million dollars, or several mil- lions, be wanted in any one of our great cities, New York or Chicago or San Francisco, for dome enterprise of urgent communal inter- est, be ita hospital,a school, a life-saving station or what not,the money would be ged within a day. if but the men who un- the work were a guarantee that the s would be properly executed and the u serve its purpose. If we meas- the idealism of a country in foot- pounds energy that people expend inits service, if we measure it by the sacrifices voluntarily made for ideals, there can be no doubt that ranks first among all the nations of re World's Fair at Chicago is indeed characteristic of the spirit that animates American character. There has never before Deen an exhibition in which the purely com- mercial interests were so much overshad- owed by the higherand nobler purposes of national Fair have The managers of the World’s Fair have made everything sub- servient to the one thing needed, that is to raise the civilization of the people and to improve their minds by instructing and by entertaining them. The World’s Fair im- parts information, it educates and it teaches @ great object lesson, The administration is certainly not without faults, yet upon the whole it has been conducted, according to the intention ofthe shareholders, so as to insure an ideal rather than a financial suc- cess. Gain or loss was regarded as a matter Of subordinate consideration.“ Cyrus Edson, Commissioner of Health of the State and city of New York, is ot the epinion that, while much good has been done by opening larger flelds to women, it isnot unaccompanied by disad- vantages. — article in the November number of © North American Review on American Life and Physical Deterioration, ”’ WOMEN AND MODERN EDUCATION. “The most marked advance made by the human race during the last twenty years, an ' gdvance greater in importance than are all _ the discoveries and inventions of that period, 1 has been in the enfranchisement of American 4 . =, 8 60 . 2 x — bra 5 ae pain which work will hesitate to 1 * > Women. To the person who looks at their Status to-day and compares it with that of > 9870, the change is wonderful. "> ‘that the pendulum should swing as far one me way asitswungthe other, and that in their It is natural freedom, especially of the mind, the ; sueuld go to excess. Just as for cen- , thelr minds were sacrificed to Dodies by the will of others, now wy thelr own will they are gacrificing their bodies to their minds, This will remedy itself in time; there need be no the human race be destined to end in theosis of intellect! But the time sary for the reaction may be shortened free Giscussion of the evils of the present and no one who realizes the suffering results from causes now at point out these eviis. It the duty of 8 — —— to exert his nence to save e wing iris from Bask 1 it will continue forever, unless, in- f the mothers to save thelr ddughters,” * 5 iM fu =. fe 1 ‘> 8 > * 0 * 4 8 > < « * 2 1 e 1 74 i oe l Nn * N re | * * . rn 7 : i ‘ink 82 B Frederick Hall Coggswell in the October number of the New England Magazine: At Boston there appeared a gallant per- son, some saya fencing master, who, ona stage erected for the purpose, walked for several days, challenging and defying any to play with him at swords, At length one of the judges, disguised in afrustic dress and hoidingin one handacheese wrappedina napkin for a shield, with a broomstick, whose mop he had dipped in dirty puddle water as he passed along, mounted the stage, The fencing master railed at him for his insolence, and bade him begone. The judge stood his ground, upon w hich the gladiator made a pass at him with his sword to drive him off. A rencounter ensued; the judge received the sword into the cheese and held it until he drew the broom over his mouth and gave the gentieman a pair of whiskers. The latter made another pass, and plunging his sword a second time it was caught and held in the cheese till the broom was drawn over hiseyes. At a third lunge the sword was caught again till the mop was rubbed gently all over his face. Upon this the gentleman let fall or laid aside his small sword, and took up the broad sword, and came at him with that, upon which the Judge said, ‘Stop, sir! Hitherto {have only played with you, and not attempted to hurt you; but if you come at me now withthe broadsword, know that I will certainly take your Hfe!“ The firm- ness and determinateness with which he spoke struck the gentleman, who, desisting, exclaimed, ‘‘Who can you be? You are either Goffe, Whalley, or the devil, tor there wasnoother man in England that could beat me?“ And so the disguised Judge re- tired into obscurity, leaving the spectators to enjoy the diversion of the scene and the vanquishment of the boasting champion. There are many who believe, especially since the Victoria dis- aster, that the great battleships will be abandoned as a type. Admiral Colomb of the British navy is not one of these, Inthe October number of the North American Review he writes as follows: The function of the battle-ship is to act on the defensive, in convert, ofthe waters over which dominſon is claimed. The battle- ship is the representative of a force waiting to be attacked and daring attack. If there is ever to come anything which is stronger, offensively and defensively, than the battle- ship, she must disappear. The theory on which she rests is that there is nothing but another battle-ship which is capable of offering her afairmatch. She always has to secure ber- self against special attacks, and she cannot, like the Afrite, change herself into a pome- granate lest the Afrite on the other side might change herself intoafowi and swal- low her seed by seed. The other day it was the unarmored gun-vessel which threatened her;she metit by adding her medium bat- tery. Later she was to be swept off the seas by aswarm of torpedo boats; she met by adding the machine-gun battery. Ak the moment it is suggested that rams pure and simple, small and swift, will be too much tor her. she looks calmly down and would like to see them try. All such threats annoy her. but she sees clearly that whatever beats her must take her place, No specialrams,no special torpedo boats, can take up and hoid her defensive position; and ifthey caused her to disappear they them- selves would follow, because it is only her existence which justifies theirs. I believe, therefore, that the battle-ship, as a battle- ship, will hold her own to the end of time. The experience of war tended to bring her down to untformity of type and to mean di- mensions. I believe that the non-utilitarian views ot peace will not be able to resist the teaching of experience.’’ BATTLE SHIPS NOT OUT OF DATE, The subject of the bust THE BUSINESS ness outlook is considered OUTLOOK. at length in the October number of the North Amer ican Review. In regard tothe recent disturb- ance Charles Stewart smith, President of the New York Chamber of Commerce, writes: In my judgment it is to be attributed to unwise legislation with respect to the silver question ; it will be known in history as ‘‘The Silver Panic, and will constitute a reproach and an accusation against the common sense, if not the common honesty, of our legislators who are responsible for our pres- ent monetary laws. Observers abroad and clear-headed financiers at home predicted with absolute certainty the disasters which have overtaken us, and no great prophetic vision was required to anticipate the condi- tions which have so recently prevalled throughout the United states. The argument advanced by some that the panic was caused by the fear of a change in the tariff eis thus answered by James O. Bloss, President of the New York Cotton Exchange. It is my belief that the election of No- vember, 1892, which again placed Mr. Cleve- land in the presidential chair, has had prac- tically no effect on manufacturing interests existing at that time; that, while the uncer- tainty as to what tariff legislation may be, may have deterred men from entering into new enterprises or extending old ones, it caused no stoppage of Operations; on the contrary, in many lines of manufacturing the highest margin of profit obtained for years was realized on engagements entered into after the election. This certainly was true of cotton manufacturing for months after the election and, while subsequently lesser profits were accepted, I will venture to say that not one single mill that has stopped since ay 1 has done so by reason of fear of tariff revision. V hat, then, has been the cause of the stoppage of mills? Falling confidence begotten of our currency.’’ It is the general opinion OLD ENGLISH that truly scientific bridge BRIDGES. building is of comparatively recent date. The following facts, appearing in the October number of the Paving and Municipal Engineering Maga- gine, would not seem to bear out this idea. The scientific construction ot great bridges in Great Britain has been studied with much dtligence from earliest times, d nas quite equaled the progress in the other branches of architecture. The most anc##mnt bridge in England is the ne trian ar bridge at Coryland, in Linc entre, which is said to have been bullt in 86. This singular structure has three approaches from as many roads, formed by three segments of a circle which meet in the middle and form three pointed arches. The longest bridge in Engiand is that over the Trent at Burton, in staffordshire, built in the twelfth century of squared freestone. It feet consists of thirty-four arches and is 1,545 8 9 0 bridge at Newcastle- n-Tyne was built of stone in 1281, and har opal the . at Rochester, about the same time. The London bridge was composed origin- ally of twenty-two arches, and was Incum- bered for many years with a street of houses, which Was removed between 1786 and 1758, and the three center arches were then Con- verted into one of 72 feet span. The bridge butit 3 n 1630, May be classed among th 33 * u t consists of three arches, the lare of which is 8 feet span. The road 8 over the Conway at and al ry appearance. sin Denbighshire, by migo Jones | ithough it lies in Wales. | ' | and the bridge has ag unusually gut 12 | States, as against 177 last year; in Canada, 4, as against 31 last Would 10 extent calied the Great Ameriean erste 0 . 1 n hundred milos long from north to south, and half that in width. It into Mexico, and sludes Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Ney ico, Arizona, Colorado Texas. As it varies in topography, so does it in the qual- ities or degrees of barrenness. Parts of it produce some vegetation ; grea ood, cacti and Spanish bayonet will live where any- thing will, and these are frequently found. But there are great areas where no plant ot any sort will grow. 7 A question arose in the school room a few days so which it was deciied to leave to the Posr- DISPATCH for settlement. lt was in regard to the direction of Greenland from the North Pole. TEACHER. At the North Pole there is on ly one direc- direction—south. One could go south in as many ways as there are points on the com- pass card, but every one ot these ways is south; east and west have vanished. The hour of the day at the pole is a paradoxical conception, for that point is the meeting place of every meridian and the timeof all holds good, sothatitis any hour one cares to mention. Unpunctuality is hence impos- sible. In what country are suicides most common? MEDICUS. The geographical center of the suicidal mania in Saxony, which yields an enormous crop—400 cases to every 1,000,000 inhabitants. Among all the civilized States Germany rolls up the greatest number, an average of 220 to every 1,000,000 souls. The other countries range inthe following succession: France, Austria, Belgium, Engiand, Italy and Russia. The smallest number of suicides occurs in the country where there isthe most oppression and the most suffering—the Emerald Isle. Denmark, on the other hand, furnishes a strikingly large percentage of suicides. Have read somewhere of the Grand balance“ and would like toknow where and what it is? The Grand balance“ is in the Bank of England. This marvelous instrument is a ponderous and pecullarly-built weighing machine standing nearly seven feet high and weighing about twotons. The whole is under a huge glass case, access being gained thereto by a sliding panei. The scale is worked by hydraulic power and is the most sensitive weighing machine in existence. On each side the scales are fitted with weights amounting to % ounces. The gold is made up in 400-ounce bars and the differ- enceof one-thousandth part of an ounce can be detected. By a manipulation of the machine, so tiny a thing as a postage stamp can be weighed, for on the same being placed upon the scale the index will jump a distance of no less than six inches. It is the only balance of its kind in the world and cost exactly £2,000. The silver scale is not so finely balanced and the two are respect- fully christened ‘‘The Lord Chief Justice’’ and The Lord High Chancellor.“ Can you tell me the caliber of the heaviest naval guns now ia use? AR MY. The heaviest guns now Deing mounted on board ship abroad: In Eugland. 68 tons; in France, 45 tons; in Italy, 68 tons; in Ger- many, 36 tons, and in Russia, 56 tons. A MASONIC TRIBUTE To the Memory of Gen. Albert Pike and Gen. James Cunningham. ' At the banquet given by the St. Louis Scot- tish Rite Masons to the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons at the rooms of the Noonday Club Mr. Ben Altheimer read a trib- ute tothe memory of Albert Pike, the law- yer, poet, soldier, and for thirty-three years the patriarch of Masonry, and to the mem- ory of Gen. James Cunningham Bachelor, who, though an intense sufferer from a wound received during the war, forced him. self to the performance of his Masonic duties. During the reading the orchestra played softly one of Mendelssohn's songs without words, and as Mr. Altheimer concluded he touched a button and a picture of Gen. Albert Pike,in a frame of electric lights, was illuminated. The tribute was as follows: : Into every cup of joy, there falls a drop of sorrow. The dying echoof an enrapturing melody is a tear, the source of life, death and decay. Ihus do extremes surround us everywhere. „Wo have enjoyed the realities of the even- ing, we have toasted the living, while music and harmony, sentiment and wit reigned supreme. ‘*Accompanying these is a spirit, one of those master spirits that teach, guide and love us and all mankind as long as civiliza- tion, as long as humanity shall endure. In- voluntarily, and in deep reverence, we turn toward the East, it is the Master’s station— to the far East, and we see in the stillness of the night a lone solitary spot; itis a grave, over-shadowed a ‘weeping willow,’ its hoary head bending downward as if trying to kiss mother earth, a picture of despair and desolation. From the foliage of the willow are heard musical sounds, it is the ‘Nightingale’ singing its sweet song of sadness, singing of ‘Love’ and of ‘Hope,’ an ‘Ode to Immortall- ty,’ a ‘Hymn to the Gods,’ a ‘Heart’s La- ment,’ singing of him who sleeps beneath the willow; of him whose life-work, genius and efforts have placed him among that gal- axy of men Who, while on earth, bore upon their brow the stamp of immortality. „In earnest devotion we turn from the East to the South, from the weeping willow to the stately magnolia, its wax-like petals quivering in the chill of night. We again stana before a grave, still warm. The Spring of promise has yielded to Summer's fruition Autumn’s barvest garnered and the funeral dirge of Winter is heard from the distance, reminding us that ‘nothing is lasting but change, nothing constant save death. Everd throb of the heart beats a death wound and life would be a perpetual ebbing,’ were it not for the higher ideas and ideals stirring to dauty and to noble actions, 8 fulfilled under a strain of suffering, at the risk of life, lifts man into the realm of heroism, To the hero belongs the laurel of distinction, the ever- green of remembrance; garlands of immor- tality for him, who, kissed by death into the cradle of eternity, has joined the great man gone before. Twin stars on the firmament of Masonary ! Life evermore is fed by death, Un earth, and sea aad sky, And thata rose may breathe its breath Something must die. „My brethren rise, and let us drink in silenceto the memory of James Pike and James Cunningham Batchelor.’’ The quoted tities in the tribute to Gen. Pike are the titles of his noted poems. Vandalia and Lilinois Centra! Line. Direct route to the Wor’d’s Fair; offers superior accommodations and $6 Nuna trip rate. FAST DAY SOLID TRAINS Leave St. Lou 8:40 a. m., arrive World’s Fair 4:30 p. m., ChRago depot 4:55 p. m.; leave Chicago 10:15a. m., World’s Fair 10:30, arrive St. Louis 6:30 p. m. Ticket office, 221 Broadway, corner Olive. Diamond Special leaves St. Louls 9:10 p. m., leaves Chicago 9 p. m., World’s Fair, Sixtieth street ,9:19 p. m. Collided on the Bridge. Atrain of cars, drawn by a Merchants’ Bridge & Termisal engine across the Mer- chants’ Bridge yesterday morning from East St. Louis, became uncoupled near the center, and the rear cection collided with the cars in front, Gerailing five empty cars and doing $800 damage. Rabotean Selle All The medicines advertised in this paper at 20 per cent discount. 714 North Broadway. FeLi. Wil ASLEEP.——Dave A brewory stable. 4 and 1 , 1 —— ‘ hestier in t's parape very ow and the approaches r amy the 2 L278 esterday mnoraing Wille asieep aad broke his righ ) j E Written for the SUNDAY Hsr-Disraron. Lam told that a job Was © ata watering place hitel not four young gentiem@ who approximated them in intelligence inot in charm. A bet had been maddthat not one of the young women could Ain seriously on any topic ot world-wide inerest for five minutes. and the test came a rainy day, when beauty took refuge in [he hotel parlor and manliness came in fro the veranda through the French windows.] Knight number one came at his charge wth the revolution in Brazil, number two qpened upon loveliness with the silver questiqh, number three con- fined himself to the rjlative merits of En- glish and American ygonts, and number four asked his fair on plumply what she thought of the grain qhestion. There is no depouegent to this story. All I could get out of my jinformation was that the man who made tip bet won it and that all four of the gentlepen are engaged to be married, which, of jourse, they would not be if he had won the it. * * It isn’t at all smart br a young woman to be smart; at least that is most young men’s Opinion; and it sprigs from the fact that young men do not fallin love with gilt-edged cyclopedias. Knowlelge is not the attrac- tion in a girl. If ajwoman bas knowledge and beauty, too, a m 1 instinctively resents itasanencroachment she might be con- tent with one and iſa ve me the other, he says. * * * Nothing is so acute As a woman who tries to make wisdom take ine place of womanly charm. Almost invagably she does it den - antly and strains the fnords of her neck. Society is half rightin holding women toa more rigid line of pmotional conduct than men, because women are all more or less governed from their pmotional centers, and men are not. Very many men have tumult- nous emotional experjences and keep on at- tending to their business and making money. Their feelings only go so far. In a woman they are apt in their excesses to swamp the judgment and the conscience. An idea sometimes takes possession of a man and makes him a crank. It is generally a feeling thal runs away with a woman. * a * I have a profound respect for hustlers. They wear a different enthusiasm for every day inthe week. One of them rushed sev- eral miles to see me and came into my room panting end perspiring. ‘*What’s the matter?“ I asked. I've a great idea!’* he gasped, Well, cool off, get your breath, and when 1 8 in a proper state of repose, let her It's a title fora book, he stad. Inspir. ation—worth $20,000. I’ve copyrighted it. ang can do it in two weeks. There's a pot n 79 In what?“ I asked. In the book, he sald, glaringly. Hu ve you got the book? No, sir. Better than that—I’ve got the Dont you understand?’’ He leaped from the chair, pushed his hat back, crouched forward and swept his ar m impetuously across the side of the room. Look at it there in big letters. Drop by Drop!’ My God! it's an Instantaneous win- ner. D-r-o-p by D-reo-p!’’ How does it sound?’’ ‘*What’s the book about?“ I asked. don't care forthe book, he said, as he wiped the perspiration from his brow. ‘*You write the book on anything you like, but call it Drop by Drop!’ That's all I want. Heavens and earth! man, don’t you see it?“ Re BR . John Strange Winter (Mrs. stannard) whose best stories deal with English army life, and who received from Ruskin the public compli: ment that hers were the only tales that pre- sented that life in a true and unexception- able light, has not been as successful in fiction when she attempted to A either society or passion. some of her shorter stories are graceful potbollers revolving round practical jokes in the mess room, but **Brotte’s Baby, with its ‘‘annexes,’’ was a charming concelt prettily worked out and gave us with a woman’s skill and delicacy what may de called the dress parade side of military life. a * Most of this work was produced before Rudyard Kipling had come to our notice. The moment one read one of his stories of mil tary life we sawthe difference between the same song when played on a mandolin and ona bugle. John Strange Winters’ stories never had the smeli of the barracks on them. Kiplings’ reeked with it. All the coarseness, recklessness and effrontery of actual military service left its trace on his pages. One was among the men themselves. there was a flavor of cavalry ts and stale tobacco smoke. We procured the actual side of glory, its hardened sensibili- ties, its coarse conviviality,its reality in fact, in literal transcription and in Dold inimitable and graphic touches, All this was essen- tially masculine, and war is a masculine affair. No woman could achieve Kipling’s ex- perience, and no woman, if she could, would write of itin Kipling’s candid, bushwhack- ing style. * - . As one-halfthe killing that we have been regaled with lately springs from marital in- fidelity and homicidal jealousy, it may be well to regard with some interest the ex- ample of a more peaceful and practical metbod which is furnished by Jersey City. Dr. Halcombe nearly a year ago deserted his wife and eloped to California with the wife of Frank A. Wylie, whom he had been attend- ing professionally. Mrs. Holcombe, instead of coming herself witha pistol or rawhide, ascertained that they had taken the steam- ship for California, and equipping herself with some peaceful legal papers set out over- land to meet them. She encountered them coming off the steamer. She made no un- pleasant allusions, She is said to have con- ducted herself smilingly. But she induced her husband to sign the papers, which made over to her certain property im Jersey City. Then she returned leisurely home. Now it appears that Dr. Holcombe 4 himself re- turned, asked forgiveness, and things have been made up and move smoothly as of yore. a2. 6 Now, honestly, isn’t this nice? I don't say it is romantic, or that it would Make a good situation ina play. But thimk how tidy and simple itis;nocleaning up of brains; no muss of blood stains; no waiting in jall fora jury tobe impaneled; no biographies in the newspapers and no cuts. But you will ask me how about the other woman and the other husband, Mr. Wylie? Well, that’s just as nice, too. Mr. Wylie, on being interviewed, said with the same pleas. antness that had marked the whole episode, That he hadn’t heard of his wife and didn’t want to. He would rather forget all about the whole miserable episode.“ And upon my word, ur. Wylie going straight on about his business with a most absurd de- termination not to bother about having any- body’s heart’s blood and a most romantic aversion to cutting his own throat. Toa good many readers this story will have, l fear, a most painful incompleteness. Virtue is unrewarded and vice soes unpun- ished. And it wonderful how deep-seated is the yearning in virtuous readers to reward virtue and punish vice, without the slightest regard to the expense and inconvenience. NTX ORINKLE. Wanted Benefit of the Doubt. From Texas Siftings. Policeman (propelling a tramp charged with vagrancy to the station-house): ‘*Come 1 2 Hy sie so blamed roug h. ao you Know but this time 1 might be cent?’ d How inno- The Worst to Come. From Truth. N Forrester: 1 hear your 6-months-oald baty has been very. sick. Is the worst — | long ago by | At is an international s eine „ „ ei N ö : . », in regard to thisappears inthe report: i of — 1.5 ' u an 9 0 tories, from $117 to $1,087, $843, and in tobacco factories pation and in this table; and in the — 1 wg tie follow it are brou A 3 average year dustries V cent less than the average. earned more received an average of $455a year, and those who earned less received an average of only $227. This set of deductions is made not only for ail industries, but equally tor each ofthem, so that compari- sons can readily be made between the earn- ings in each industry and between any indus- = the average of the whole.’’ enry Irving, on reading J. d. Barrie's „Window in Thrums,’’ at once saw its dra matic possibilities and conceived a warm de- sire to enact the part of Tammas Haggart. The author was easily persuaded to fallin with this view, and the play may be ready before next summer. Tolstoi hopes to live long enough to com- Plete one more novel, to be named God in the Man, and dealing with society under present conditions. Literary gossip says it wlll be very socialistic and communistic in its sympathies. The long novelupon which the author of „»The Story of an African Farm’’ is oow en- gaged, is to be named From Manto Man.“ It s ta study in the comparative ethics of men’s treatmen of men, and their treatment of women. Dr. Conan Doyle, author of The Ref- ugees’’ is collaborating with J. M. Barrie in the libretto of a new opera to be produced at the Savoy, London. The old Whittier homestead at Haverhill has been made to resemble as nearly as may be the home as it was in the poet’s boyhood; and the number of pilgrims who visit it Is daily increasing. A writer in the Boston Transcript, who calls attention to recent errors made concernin the career of Paul Jones, says the mass o literature concerning Jones that is extant Is now being made use of by a competent writer for a series of magazine articles which ought to do much to correct these and other common errors about him, Henry Labouchere’s unknown tormentor, who caused wagon-ioads of goods to be sent to the editor of Truth, who had never or- dered them, has now turned his attention to Mr. Caine, another member of Parliament, for whom he has obiigingly placed large orders with carpet-manufacturers, furni- ture dealers and jewelers. The joker has thus far eluded the police, although his operations have extended overa period of nearly a year. The autbor of ‘‘An Englishman in Paris’’ has made ready another book of gossip un- der the title of My Paris Note Book.’ Ihe last of the De Foes, the great-great- great-grandson ofthe author of Robinson Crusoe, is a sailor boy on the Atlantic. He was named Daniel, after his famous ances- tor, and was for a time a wupllinthe old Blue Coat School. His father, James W. de Foe, writes thus tothe London Chronicle: lou say through the kindness of Mr. Glad- stone the parents of little Daniel receiveda ecuniary present from Her Most Gracious Majesty thisl flatly deny I have never re- celved a penny and especially of my writing to Lord Salisbury & Mr. Gladson and could not obtain eithers interest on my behalt it was some few years ago that Lord Beacons- field obtained for my 8 sisters then living a pension from the civil list two of them has since died Lat that time applied but could not succeed lam in 73d year partly paraly- sised having hada fit some few years ago l am an outdoor pauper of Chelmsford Union and all I have ts but 3s. per week. Waliszewski’s work on Catherine the Sec- ond of Russia, entitled The Romance of an Empress, will be issued in a few weeks by D. Appleton & Co,, as will also The Memoirs of Charles G. Leland,’’ which are described as an autobiography. Eugene Field will scon publish a story called The Holy Cross. Mme. de la Ramee, mother of Ouida, 'the novelist, recently died near Florence. she was an Englishwoman, her maiden name be- ing Louise Sutton. Her daughter Louise was born in 1840, and published her first book about 1860. Of late years the mother and daughter had lived in Florence. Marion Crawford thinks that ‘‘so faras India is concerned, we might allieave this fleld to Rudyard Kipling. He knows India as no else knows it, and noone else can picture it. so perfectiy as he. Prof. Ray Lankester of England, asked for his opinion of Stead’s new psychical maga zine, Borderiand, replied: 1 do not con- sider you are in any way qualifiedto deal with this question.“ Willlam Westall, who is a successful author, believes that the influence upon literature of the serial form of publication is distinctly elevating. He says: No novel utterly devold of quality can get itself published serially, whereas any novel, however trashy, of which the author !s able and willing to pay the costof production, may be brought out in what is called the library form. A short time ago, the con- ductors ofa popular weekly newspaper be- spoke a novel from one of the first novelists of the day; they told him what they wanted and believed that they should getit; but whenthe manuscript came init was found so unsuitable that, though the price ran into four figures, and they pald it, they deemed it expedient not to use the story. Lady Burton has kept all her husband’s books classified, as he kept them himself, with a catalogue; and has separate shelves ticketed and numbered; for example, Sword, Gypsy, Pentamerone, Camoens and 80 on. Sir Richard Burton’s papers, she says, fill five rooms. Richard Harding Davis, the creatog of Van nibber and author of some widely re short stories, was born In Philadelphla on April 18, 1865, and is now in his th year. He came of literary stock on both sides, his father being an editorial writer ou one of the Philadelphia dailies, and his mother the well- Known author, Rebecca Harding Davis. His first literary employment was on the Philadelphia Press as a general reporter. Then he went tothe Evening Sun in New York, where his first success was made. It was at that time that his first magazine story, ‘‘Gal- legher, was printed. The last ot the unpublished writings of Lowell will be printed in one of the maga- zines, which has made the necessary ar- rangements with Prof. Norton, Lowell's executor. The first paper to be printed deals with Wit, Humor, Fun and Satire. The same Magazine has also secured for an early number a m written by Emersen on Lowell’s 40th birthday. „My Year in a Log Cabin’’ 1s the title of a lively sketch of personal experiences which Mr. Howeil’s found time to write in the in- tervals of more important work. Itis to be brought out immediately. The Glacialist’sMagazine is a new English monthly devoted to glacial geology. A vignette edition with 100 new illustra. tions by Frederick ©. Gordon of Nathaniel Hawthorne’s ‘‘Scarlet Letter,“ is published by the Frederick A. Stokes company of New York. The book is beautifully bound and the illustrations finely executed. It comes like a friendly suggestion when one begins to ope — rens he will give his friends for guts littl through * — ye here youn r abroad, * The hook is ay 1 Pe 4 and Its restin e 2 Ente into ian baie it is at heart of any ch Calendar for 18% The Chinese Lantern comes in the shape of a Chinese lantern and 8338388 R ele — * is characters in , and the drawin with which the author an Jancester: 0 Wwe. haven't same iid into thet. “RAD } 1ANT HOME’’ Base Burners have gained aworld-wide reputation on account of consuming one-third less fuel than any other hard coal stove on the market. out being looked after. in St. Louis, and we refer to every one in use. They will keep fire for three days with. Have sold over 8,550 “RADIANT HOMBS"” They are powerful heat ers, durable and r and no consumer will buy any other make of hard coal stoves after stove. vering the real merits of this wonderful 414 North Broadwr-raws,. f ; Take the Br 150 Bed Room 75 Parior Sete 50 Sideboards é 60 Folding Beds ** e888 ee 75 Bed Leung 200 Hanging Lamps and Chandeliers And everything for housekeeping Wanted. All for cash or on easy weekly or monthl suit everybody, 50 per cent cheaper than any house u town. Six large stores full of the cheapest, best and * styles. 3 Give us a call. : os gt 0 a * ) * a 1 AND 1 * 3 1 150 Rolls Brussels Carpet .., 4000 98 200 Rolis Ingrain carpet .. 1500 6 100 Rolls Ou Clog 10 t 68) 160 Cook Nj, . g 6 00 60 2200 | 250 Heating Stores „ BHC 6 00 25 Home Stee! Ranges ......... . 1500 te 6 payments, or terms to § oadway Cabl — 0 — Sults . . 8 00 to 95 00 1 60 to 75 00 7 00 to 35 00 7 80 to 55 00 5 80 to 18 00 1 50 to 18 00 la : ge 4 ees — —— — ee ee wee ee — 00 | | | H AN) hI \ BROAN | | ' ’ ’ ’ ’ 11. TRY RENOVINE | For cleaning Carpets, Oil Cloth, Straw, Paints, Woodwork, ete, 00 Ä i a utely destroys a rms, an cro and cloth fabrics. 1 a Ry! 8 8 RENOVINE #3 2 » < ae . It contains no acids. It isa fluid size bottles—10c, 25c and 600. Ask your grocer for it. Manu. 28 factured by RENOVINE MANUFACTURING CO, § — — we wees of healthy entertainment and instruction for the young minds which need such careful attention. **Quotations,’’ onyms’’ are The Century has Cox’s Fro — these — —Ʒ—D—k—é— = — —ñä34„ —— ́f́ꝙ—— — — — Ae AS * y WOLFy-WILSON DRUG CO., Sixth and Washington av. — — ——— ͤꝓ —te— — ů—— . — oe 7 — — — one ——ͤ— L 3 as „yyntst and syn- an the titles of three little books the Pu biisning 00. of in man wey Pia'’sance the bri 2 5 * 7 * 5 L * — * * n a ¢ 4 : ~~ owe — * ed — Oe ew, "S j 4

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+ 3 —— _ Opera-House — Dixie in Adonis“ ‘at 1 the Olympic — Bessie Bonshill at the | 4 Sagan — “The Prodigal Father” at ‘aati Pope’s — Other Attractions — Coulisse’ he te Chat. | : Not a Uttle interest is felt among theater - goers in the appearance of Felix Morris, who opens a week’s engagement at the Grand Opera-house to-hight. Mr. Morris has a hich reputation dot h asa high and a low comedian, and win be seen in a number of different plays. He has so arranged his programme that his talents in the various styles of com- day can be made known to the theater - goers bt this city. Felix Morris. His versatility is most pronounced,and the broad range of characterization to be given in the repertoire for this engagement denotes rare ability. The presentation of two new plays adds to the general interest. Moses,. a new work from the German in twoacts by Minnie Maddern Fiske, is said to be bright and sparkling with bumorous dia- logue and strong situations, and will be given Sunday night with the one-act play, ‘‘The Old Musictan,’’ as a curtaih raiser. Monday and Tuesday nights The Old Mu- sician’’ will be followed by ‘‘The Major, an adaptation of De Boots,“ in two acts, and Wednesday night The Rose, in one act, by Minnie Maddern Fiske, will be given with he Major,“ and will be repeated at the Saturday matinee. Evergreen, the new play in two acts by the novelist, Mrs. Burton Harrison, will be given Thursday ‘and Friday nights and the Sunday Dill will be repeated for the Wednesday matinee and also on Sat- urday night, with the following cast: THE OLD MUSICIAN,.”’ Couutcés Nima’**** ..........- «...0+ Miss Jean Core Percival, a poet Mr. Kendali Weston Crotchet, a music dealer Mr. W. J. Constantine Dixon, aconfidential servant Mr. F. J. Wiley Mousieur Jacques Felix Morris 5 bi 4 * Mrs. Anna Cowell Miss Jane Stuart Miss dean Coye Miss Sara Stafford . J. Constantine Mrs. Goodman Kate Sadler Sarah... Becky Bilas Gooadman..,,............- „Mr. Arthur Byron ... Mr. Kendall Weston rr ee ad ris) „ports“ aT THE OLYMPIC. The favored comedian, Dixey, will present at the Olympic to-night ‘‘Adonis,’’ with all its magnificent scenery, pretty girls, bril- liant-costumes, original designs, with won- Gerful lime and calcium lights effects, pro- ducing myriads ofcolors, making an effect that is dazzling to the eye. Everything will be presented identically with its recent suc- cessful revival at the New York Casino, the home of magnificent productions, where it repeated its remarkable success of the past. The burlesque affords every opportunity to display the latest topics and hits of the day. muste and the latest novelties are intro- 6 uced with original songs, dances, marches \ ‘and grand nales that are so characteristic | Of all of Dixey’s productions. ©. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Erlanger have been lavish in their expenditure in placing a care- fully selected company of well-known bur- los que favorites inthe support of the come- dian. To keepup his popularity Dixey is a rsistent workerand he does not propose © let anything grow listless. Rehearsals are called for every day in the week, at which new business is introduced and the choruses drilled in new songs and dances. The company is a large one, numbering sixty people, giving an opportunity for ¢ deauti ul stage pictures. His imitations of Irving and other celebrities are known to All theater goers. Even the great Engiish- man has laughed at Dixie’s burlesque upon Nis“ Hamlet, while Robson Crane, Wilson Barrett and other distinguished footlight favorites haveapplauded his hits at their * peculiarities, in the new Adonts, which Mr. Dixte is to nt at the Olympic, he will introduce in addition to the Irving character imita - tion several new ones, among them beinga take-off on Paderewski that is said to excel hig irvine. During the comedian’s engage- tat the Casinothis one sketch made a . Ounced hit. N BESSIE BONENILL AT THE HAGAN, + Bessie Bonehill, who appears in the musical " comedy, Playmates, at the Hagan Opera- | house to-night, is one of the cleverest come- -dlennes on the stage to-day. She is an ' fiiternational favorite. Across the water - she is popularly known as Our Bessie.’’ or great success was in New York. In her "mew comedy, Playmates, she has sur- "> rounded herself by a company of twenty-five 2 r artists. The cast includes, aside from Our Bessie, the funny team, Ward and 5 Known as Percy and Harold; Seeley “and West, Minnie Thurgate, the London Drette; Sig. Borelli, an Italian Count, who an Amusing burlesque on Paderewski | and plays the plano wiih both hands and . Miss „ „ „„ — * * Bonehill will sing a number of new and catchy songs. Two comedians who furnish fun strictly on nde American plan are Ward and Vokes. These popular fun-makers Bppear in the of two tramp lords and call one another by high-sounaing names like Lord Percy ana Uarold Weathersby. been very carefully se- @ company has A number of new ’deted and is a strong one, #@Ongs will be Introduced. „rn PRODIGAL FATHER’’ AT POPE'S. The merry comedy, “The Prodigal Father, by Glen MacDonough, will be pre- ated at Pope’s atthe matinee to-day, to- ht and every evening this week, with inees on Wednesday and Saturday, by * Messrs, C. B. Jefferson, Klaw and Erlanger's "Gomedy company, when there will also be en the opportunity of seeing the famous * Cline, who will sing her remarkable “ahd side-splitting successes between the sec- nd and third acts of the comedy. "> Maxgie Cline is to-day. as in the past, ‘@nique in her bright and jolly characteriza- Her comedy powers and songs are in keep- with the amusing play, The Prodigal ather.’’ Inthe comedy matters go a merry te, naughty Mr. Stanley Dodge, who “akes believe he is on an e ition to civil. + the Cannibal, while instead he is enjoying Urtation with Dolly a serio-comic iger ina poses „ie kept hard ue compa h 8 —— and friends igno- fot ahd plearaatly Femembered . 221 1 . cae 2 1 % * ö NA . i a 7 * . ‘s Claim,“ buts in “‘ A Kentucky Girl,’’ w Only. suits her be 5 mach better opportunity to y pe- cullartalents. Her supporting company is this season the best she has yet carried and includes several st. Louis favorites. THE PAT ROONEY COMPAKY Ar en STANDARD. The Pat. Rooney MusicalsFarce Comedy company comes to the Standard Theater for one week Commencing with the matinee to- day, presenting for the first time in this city the new and highly entertaining master- piece of faree-eomedy, Lord Rooney.’’ A new, feature will be inaugurated by the nee, ey excellent artist . Feasley, Harry Bartlett, Wallace Wedlake, Horace Clinton, Royce Lansing, Madge Sin- clair, Carrie Nelson, Lottie Seymour, Maud Stamer, Baby Loul, and Katie, Mattie. Josie and Master Pat Rooney. SIVALL’S WONDERLAND. Col, Sivall’e Wonderland is provided with a fine list of attractions this week. Chemah, the Chinese dwarf; sol Stone, the great mental calculator, and Nichodemus, the nondescript, are amongst the features ofthe Midway Plaisance. In the theater Worm- wood’s dog ereus, Bertha Foy of the Woman's Rights Convention, . Mayo, the sitian ; Ferguson Brothers, prod‘gies, and Emory and arlow’s Comedy Co. will seen. 7 Coulisse Chat. **Tne Son of Parthos, the new romantic drama which Manager Wilkinson purehased for Salvini, — probably be produced soon after the Christmas olidays. Nancy McIntosh, who is to be the prima donna of Gilbert & Sullivan’s new opera, is about 22 years of age, and she was born in Cleveland. Most of her girihood however, was spent in Pittsburg, to which city her parents moved when she was quite young. She is a sister to Burr McIntosh, who is well known onthe American stage. er voice is said to be aciearsoprano, and her enunciation is much praised by t 1 critics. She is re- rted to be good-looking, too. riet Snason has had two of the rooms of her uphelstered in @ curious man- chamber has its walls covered with pages of music, taken from the operatic scores she has sung. Her dining-room fs apered with re- ceipted hotel bills from all the points on the globe the distinguished artist has visited **Erminie’’ was revived in New York last Monday by Francis Wilson, The composer has introduced several new airs, netablyanew love song for Er- minnie. The title role is being sung by Amanda Fabris, a cousin of Emmaduch, who hes been sing- ing in Engiand lately. The story of the Flag ef Truce,’’ by Wm. Haworth, is one of leve and war. The former phase elaborated, the latter merely enggested. The actual presence ef the grim god of battle is done away with and the murky smoke of musketry and cannon forms but a martial frame for the prettier domestic picture of the quaint New England home where the action of the play is laid. At the Parkhurst, London, simultaneously with its Phiiadeiphia production, MebDonous and De Koven’s opera, The Algerian,’’ was protiuced fer purposes of English copyright. Bessie Bonehill sass she is delighted with the manner in which she and her company have been received in Playmates. Frederick Warde and Louis James, having closed a successful season in Brooklyn, will now play through New Jersey, Pennsylvanla and Ohio. There isa war, in which flying paste figures, be- tween the bill-posters forthe regular theaters and the bill-posters for the World's Fair variety places in Chicago. Several men are regularly employed to guard billboards of the rivals. The Coghlans are doinga phenomenal business in the South. They opened the Academy of Music, New Orleans, now under the management of Jeffer- son, Klaw & Erlanger. lest Sunday evening. There is to bea public meeting ef the Players’ Club at Palmer's Theater on Nov. 12, to sommemo- rate the birthday of Edwia Booth, who founded the elub and officiated as its President up to the time of his death. The 1 Ah Dalovony (halaman of =e r co * 2 : 5 — — Mares. Lenke ‘Aldrich. William Bispham thks E., Caryl, John D. Crimmins, Joseph T. Dal Chauncey M. Depew, Daniel Frohman, R. W.G der, Elbridge T. Gerry, A. 8. Hewitt, Laurence Hutton, J. Henry Harper, Al Hayman, Barton Hill, Henry Irving, Brander Mathews. F.F. Mackay, John Malone, 8, B. Olin, Horace Porter, Henry C. Pot- ter, James B. Ruggles, Sol Smith Russell, E. H. Sothern, Frank W. Sanger, E. C. Stedman, Charies Scribner, Charles 8. Smith, E. 8. Willard, Stan- ford White and Franeis Wilson. Charles Hoyt, the American Shakspeare, is not always amiable and he gets seasick on railroad trains. On a trip to San Francisco recently with one of hisown companies Mr. Hoyt was groaning in his berth, when the soubrette of the company im- plored him to get up and look at the beautiful scen- ery. ‘‘scenery!’’ growled Mr. Hoyt. Scenery! I’ve gotacarload ef scenery on this train and i’m paying excess baggage rates un it. Blank scenery! 10 way and let me die im peace!’’ And he fell back on his pillow exhausted. Life cenfains a cleverly sarcastic commendation of Charlie Hoyt's latest success, ‘*A Temperance Town. It\says several kind things about the strong New England characters which are drawn, and commends Mr. Hoyt for bis goed taste in se- lecting the joxes which he puts in the mouths of his characters from the files of that publication. It says that im the foot-notes where the public is advisea that ice water can be secured from the ushers, and that the piano is furnished by Kees 4 Kords, etc., that he should also print The jokes in this play were taken from Life Oscar Wilde, whe has been much petted at Dinard of late, has announced that he is going to leave France for America in afew weeks and will bein New York in December to be present at the Ameri- can production of his play, A Woman ef No Im- — 1 by Kose and Charles Coghlan. It is to oped he will not wear a green carnation and puff cigarette smoke into the boxes as he did when he came out in response to calls for the author at the first night of Lady Windermere’s Fan“ in London. Patti will sing in concerts at Sheffield, Glasgow, Kdinburgh, Manchester and Liverpool before all- ing for New York, Oct. 28, to begin her farewell tour in América. A cabiegram says thet she is in excellent health and voice. She has been rehears- ing the new opera written for her by Sig. Pizzi, a young Italian composer, and has mamed it Ge- ella.“ Among her recent Fine oy at Craig-y-Nos castle was Mr. Kousaetzoff of Russia, whe brought her an honorary membership of the Sebastopol Yacht Club. The decoration is a miniature steer- ing-wheel set with diamonds and sapphires, with the Russian cross and the club flag in precious stones Toa new magazine, Woman at Heme, Patti has contributed a list of her likings. She saya that she most admires honesty in men and faith in women; her favorite occupation is reading; her 2 entertaining friends; her novelist, Dickens; er poet, Lomgfeliow, and her favorite story—her own, than which thereis none more romantic and charming. Manager Frank Howe ofthe Park Theater, Phila- delphia, has invented and has in use in that theater an Apparatus fer the rapid and automatic opera- tion of am asbestos curtain in case of fire. The difficulty with these curtains always has been the slowness of their operation at critical times. By a series of palteys and the mere lifting of a five- und height Mr. Howe has overcome this Weakness. is curtain closes absolutely in fifteen seconds, and should fire in tne vicinity of bis apparatus pre- vont the lifting ef this weight by any Madrid apartments ner. Her sieepin heat itself would release a fusible ijink which at- taches a break repe and thus release the curtain. Manager Howe does not propose to patent his idea, and leaves it free for adoption in theaters. He is always willing to show the curtain inthe Park Theater and to explain its workings. Gox Pixley of the Jarbeau company sprained his ankle n and was carried fainting to his room. Although suffering great pain, he limped through his part the next night. David L. Carpenter. Philadeiphia’s long-noteéd dancing master, teacher of gesture and deportment, died recentiy. He was a remarkable man. Begin- ning life as a blacksmith, he turned to dancing and its accompaniments. and during his life taught the children of the best Quaker City families from gen- eration to generation. He was a Chestertield in conduet end always correctin dross and habit. He was ballet master at the Walnut street Theater for many years and could boast of having had the cele- breted Fanny Elisier for a ‘partner, se that the the- atrical profession 7 also familiar to him. One of his lines was the performance of fancy dances be- tween the acte at theaters, for which his name was regularly billed as an important part of the enter- tainments. ancy dances were something of a specialty in his instruction; also such as the cachuea and varsovienne. As each became the vogue ther were adopted by bim. and he was the eriginator of several quadrilies, notably the polka quacrille, now danced by everyone. He was also the frst to intro- duce the ye n this ceuntry The wife of White Bull, achief of the Iroquois tribe of Indians, traveling with Boyden’s Wild West Show, was killed at the Fair Grounds at Berwick, Pa., last Thursday morning. She was knew as White Rose. She was taking part in u rage, when her horse, whiie moving rapidly, swerved from his course to go through one of the openings in the rall- ing around the course. She checked the animai too suddenly, and losing her balance was buried against a post, receiving ries from which she died within an hour without showing consciousness. The de- ceased was for three seasons with the lvaniel Boone show, and for two seasons had been with the HKoy- den attraction. She was s skilifui rider, and a woman extremely well thought ot. The residents ef Berwick at once * themselves the werk of paying for the funeral, and for transportation 2 ne remains to Montrea!, where the deceased re- sided. Howard P. Taylor 2 22 over the success of „ Malne and Georgia that he already outlined t „ it will deal wi th inciden „ an „ o. heroine will b . in “Theda er % Work on a comedy with person the 7 — ‘pa oan * “ ee 6 1 . 2 1 she! ree PE ay oe 8 ” 1 2 ; gre: ateman, le Lewis and ubne Beveridge. ese brilliant will al at the Olympic Theater, opening Monkey. Oct. © BUSHNELL WILL siew\_/ The Great Basso Enzaged for the Choral Society’s Opening Concert. | Mr. Bushnell, the magnificent basso, whose masterly singing bas already gained him so much favor here, has been engaged to take part in the performance of Haydn's cele- brated oratorio, ‘‘The Creation, which will be given on Nov. 30 by the Choral Symphny Society. Rehearsals of the South Side section are proving a great success, the attendance being much larger than was at first expect- ed, and the enthusiasm of the singers being very great. Singersare invited to become members of the chorus and application may be made before rehearsal on Thursday night at Anchor Hall,corner of Lafayette and Park avenues. The rehearsals of the main chorus are conducted as usual at the Pickwick, on Monday evenings. There are several Vacan- cles in each part of the chorus which must be filled very soonif the singers wish to take part in the first eoncert. Concert at Webster Groves. A grand concert will be given in the audito- rium of the Congregational Church, Webster Groves, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 24, in which the artists of many city church choirs will take part. The programme follows: PART I. Organ so0lo—‘'Fackeltanz’’. +. wee Meyerbeer Miss Carolyn Allen Trio—‘*Ti Prego, O Padre“ 2 » Nicolao Miss Maginnis, Mrs. Corley and Mr. Shields. Violin solo— ‘Souvenir de Haydn’’.Arr. by Leonard r. Wm. Oberkireher. Soprane solo—**The Orioles’’ ) ss Mamie Maginnis. Piano duet— Homage aux Dames’’.... Fesca, Op.35 gis eg and Mr. Hatfield, Baritone so Thy Sentinel Am 1“ Pinsuti r. Edw. Dierkes. Reeitation (by * „ Garner Iroequest ))) eo see iss Constance Lynn. PART U. Duet — Angel Spirit“ essrs. Shields and Dierkes. Contralto solo—‘'To Sevilla’’. „Louise Auber Piano solo—‘‘Deauxieme Maz Mies Gertrude Lynn. Tenor selo—**Laura Mine)? Mr. J. B. Shields. Violin solo—‘*Capriccio Vaise’’. ........ Wieniawski r. Wm. Oberkircher. Quartette— The Belfrey Tower’’. ...........Hetton Miss Maginnis, Mrs. Coriey, Mr. Shields and Mr. Dierkes. The German Bands. Whatever may be his affection for his adopted country the German-American citi- zen never forgets his fatherland and on the occasion of the visitof the German Military Bands he is preparing to hear their music at every concert and toentertain the individual members to the extent of his purse. In some cases orders for reserved seats have been sent in which must indicate whole families going to every concert. Dear to every German military heart is the ‘*Schellenbaum,’’ a show piece used in the German army during dress parade and great occasions. The Infantry Band has one of these show pieces which cost about $2,000, solid gold and silver being largely used in its make-up, while goldand silver embroidery on silk complete what is litterally a show piece. AN INCOME TAX. Revival of the Scheme Would Bring Many Rich Men to the Front. Special Correspondence SUNDAY Post- DISPATCH. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 18.—There isa strong desire among someof the Coding men in Congress for a revival of the income tax, and just as strong an objection to its revival by men equally prominent in both parties. It is thirty-two years since this nation had its first experience with such a tax, and for ten years it was imposed with vuried regulations. The tax, six years after it went into effect, was 5 per cent on all incomes of $1,000 and over. In the second year of the existence of the law, which was repealed in 1871, every- body who had an income of $5,000 and over, up to $10,000, had to pay 7% per cent. The year afterward the tax was made 10 per cent for all incomes of $10,000 and over. If the income tax is to be revived, why not then say some of the Congressmen who are in favor ofthe revival begin to tax, not the clerks and others who get only $1,000 a year, but the men who have $10,000 a year. For the year 1867 the reports examined show that H. B. Ciaffiin had put his income down to $500,000; that another Brooklyn man, E. H. R. Lyman, had stated his at $212,083, end that still another Brooklynite, J. O. Low, had reported his as $212,732. A. A. Low outdid this with $429,859. It was found in the records among others, that in New York Elias 8. Higgins was down for $847,677; Benjamin H. Hatton for $183,897, Peter Goelet for $167,155; David Groesbeck, who died two weeks ago, for $112,798; WUliam M. Vermilye for $128,107 and William R. Vermilye for $128,216; J. H. Benedict for $129.472, Stewart Brown for $136,435, Paran Stevens for $142,985, R. Eno for $159,061 and Eugene Kelly for $118, 783. The William Astor of those days was the son of the original John Jacob, and the John Jacob ofthat period was the father ofthe present William Waldorf Astor. Their in- comes are Gown as William Astor, $25,569,and John Jacob Astor, $15,097. „Boss Tweed reported bis income in 1866 as $11,586, and in 1867 as $10, 189. A TABLE OF CONTRASTS. The following, taken from the New York reports, shows big contrasts for the two years: * L. Delmonice 1 8 C. Godfrey Gunther Hamilton Fin John W. Barrow......-- A. Blument zal Aaron Arnol ca. Richard 8 dames H. Banker H. J. Bally .. ... 6 see James M. Constable Kllſott C. Cowdi ag. A. B. Darling ‘ John G. Davis William Dennistgua.. Daniel Dows.. ... ... Herman Fieitman..... ohn J. Cisce * 5 „% „ „6665 Jeremiah Deviin ...... .. james A. Hadd es Feorge Hamilton .....».. Oliver Harriman ~e_ 68 — Dantel Lord In making out the sworn re incomes, the revenues receiv by the tax- payers from bank dividends, raliroad stocks and other securities of public companies were not included, as the tax on them was paid by these institutions. so the reports of men with big investments of that kind did not ex- hibit their full incomes, nor did those of others who pald bis State or city taxes of other kinds, as such taxes were allowed to be deducted from the Income tax. For instance, William H. Vanderbilt’s in- come was filed in 1367 as Only $23,075. It will be seen by these that if the income tax should be revived it is likely to bring to the surface many rich men who are unkaown outside of their own quiet circles, just as the tax did years ago. In the Family Homestead. From Vogue. r' van Clive: Do you Know, I’ve wanted thet 10 vel odd chair of yours ever since! first saw it?” a tons bel (demurely) “The furniture and I go r D r. Van curve: On in that case len can orrow with a carriage express , wat she dida the irst biduer.”” | Ing a tram at t gay they went * 1 u 3 E sat a re 8 Bk re. ; * : 2 ty * . a eo Big Philadelphp for Murder. that | |4 CRIME UNEARTIED AFTER FIFTERR YEARS. OI MYSTERY. The fkeletcn cf Laue’s Wife, Who Dis- appeared in 183, Resurrected Last Monday Beneathiths Kitchen Floor of Their Old Home-jlhe Husband’s Visits Here— Hu Crimi Career. One of the most sing@ilar murder mysteries of the day was brougis to the attention of the Philadelphia police awhorities last Monday, and it now occupies tip attention of the offi- cers and detectives o several of the largest cities in the West. ‘ie supposed murder- er, who is none oth¢ than James Logue, alias John Gantz, a crpminal of national rep- uta tion and a prince gmong thieves, is well known in St. Louis,And no doubt the St. Louis authorities willpe called upon to tur- nish information con@rning his presence in this city about fourtee years ago. Logue's wife Johann] disappeared on Feb. 15, 1879, and though Je was suspected and even accused of murdq@ ing her he was never arrested and the disappearance remained a sensation for many dags. Witnthe departure of Logue from Philadhphia for the West the investigation died og, but last Monday it was resurrected by tha discovery of the skel- eton of a woman benefth the kitchen floor of the dwelling, 1250 Eleventh street, Philadel- phia, Pa., once occupi¢l by Logue. Carpen- ters repairing the floér found the mass of bones, and also picked uparemnant of a woolen sacque, portiogs of a woman’s shoes, and a woman’s valise fontaining a silk vest. A small ring, the imer circumference of which contained the inscription J. I. to J. L., was also found, apd the conclusion that was drawn from this qiscovery is that mur- der will out and that th bones of long lost Johanna Logue Ganz haveat last risen up against her murdefer, The initials on the ring are supposed to be undoubtedly those of Logue and his wife. STOOD IN WITH DETECTIVES. Jimmie Logue wasthe leader of a band of thieves of the most daring character in Phil- adelphia, and many of his band obtained national distinction in this vocation. Logue, through the way in which he eluded the convict suit and prison walls, Was generally believed to be under the protection of the Philadelphia detectives, for he operated quite extensively in that city, and his booty was large in every robbery in which he had a hand. His strong point was in locating the whereabouts of large sums of money or valu- ables in residences and establishments, and under the protecting wing of the detectives he never failed to get the plunder he sought. He is a native of Vhiladeiphia, and at the age of 10 years was placed in the House of Refuge by his father for theft. He made all his crooked acquaint- ances in this institution, and when he emerged at the age of 18 hégametoS&t. Louls, and while he and i the notorious „Shay“ Nolan, were bur Kartzing a house, an officer appeared, and in attempting to es- cape Nolan was shot. Logue returned to Philadelphia, anda few years iater, when about 22 years old, he married Mary Ganz, sister of Johanna, whom, it is thought, he put outofthe way. It is also gaid that. Mary Ganz died — the effects of the brutality of her hus- and. the proceeds of crookedfiess, While they htved together Logue became infatuated with Johanna Ganz, his sister it Taw. A year ortwo before the death of his first wife he and Johanna Ganz started to live to- gether, and two children Were Illegitimately born to them during thelr union, which con- tinued until 1871, Logue and Johanna lived in the greatest style, the woman wearing silks and dlamonds, Logue even going so far aus to purchase a house and lot valued at 3, 300 out of the proceeds ofa great robbery, in which the amount stolen was $75,000. Al- though Logue had been in many large and daring robberies in Philadelphia he did not atany time approach the gates of the penitentiary, owingto his pull with the officers. in May, 1871, on German Day,Logue and his pals planned to rob the National Se- curity Bank in Philadelphia, and on the scene of the proposed robbery was arrested. He was convicted later of robbing another residence, and while in the docks prepara- tory tohistripto the Eastern Penitentiary was married to Johanna Ganz in order to legitimize their two children, THE WIFE’S DISAPPEARANCE. A few years later, after his release, he led the robbery of Naval Constructor Hanson’s resideuce and got the greater part of $75,000. He went to live at New York with his wife, and he began at this time to mistreat her horribly. This was in 1879. Shortly after- ward, while Logue was in Boston, his wife went to visit her sister in Philadelphia con- trary to his wishes, and on Feb. 15 of the same year left Philadeiphia for her home in New York, This was the last heard of poor Johanna Logue. The eruel treatment Logue had al- ways meted out to his wife led her relatives to suspect him of murdering her, but he was adiplomatand met the suspicions boldly. He ran down all cites to his wife’s where- abouts, and to further avoid suspicion caused advertisements offering a $500 reward for in- formation concerning her whereabouts to be inserted in several Philadelphia papers, but refused to advertise in New York, where the woman was well knowa. It is even said he hired a regular city detective of Philadelphia to keep continually in his company, to show that he was earnestly in search of his wife. He made Philadelphia his home once more and began to advance the only theory he had for his wife’s disappearance. He claimed that Pete“ Burns, one of his confederates, had met her in Philadelphia and induced her to goto Denver and marry his brother, John burns. With this story in circulation and the rela- tives hot on his track, and, it is said, an in- dletment for murder hanging over his head, he began to plan a trip to Denver, where he expected to find his wife..He became very nervous and excited and was more than anxious to shake the dust of Philadelphia off his feet. He had a good friend in Daniel Delaney. a Philadelphia saloon keeper and he proposed to Delaney a few days after the disappearance of his wife that they goto Denver, offering Delaney $100 and expenses to make the iy It was agreed to go, but the date was not fixed. CAME TO ST. LOUIS. The morning of the fourth day ofthe sen- sation while Logue was in Delaney’s place, several officers sent him word they wanted to see him. He went out and talked with one of the officers, and whenhe came back he told Delaney they would have to leave at once, because there was an indictment against him for murder. ‘They took a sleeper on a train to St. Louls. When they arrived here Logue’s reputation 2 preceeded him, be was stopped by order ofthe police, who told him to get out of town. They crossed the bridge and Logue fell while in St. Louis, fracturing his arm. ‘Two doctors patched him up and the next morning they crossed over to St. Louis and hired a cabman at Third street and Washington avenue to drive them to Ferguson. Logue was afraid to take the train in St. Louis belleving that he would be met by some officer charging him with murder. The cabdriver drove to Rose- dale in the midst of a terrific storm, Dut re- fused to go pple ye 12 anal aot out guson catch- 3 8 that eo — as St. Cc Northern rallroa ~a Denver Louls, Kansas „bottle of Liebfraumlich, a old town. returned to Phitas G , wherea in years iS Be & ” es 8 t . . institut Wanted in Logne’s — tho ant ‘ok But 13 lived in great splendor on | is 2 ae 4 En n stag’ . N „een * € S 1 $ a: rT 5 45 DS - : og We on, 1 . 9 1 i a ‘Bat : | He is one of the most adroit and yet one the country, The plan of operations he frst adopted was to enter an unoccupied house in a row and thence by the roof he would enter the dwelling that he proposed a * coming kreten the trap generally 3 family was enga at „ His aptness layed itself best in his ability in discovering where large sums of money were to be obtained. If re was no vacant dwelling in a row he would frequ borrow a ladder from a neighboring ry store and endeavor to climb through a sec- ond-story window. If all these means falled Logue would climb up the water-spout. is nimbleness in this respect is simply marvel- ous. He can go ~ aspout like a cat. No man in the country can beat Me on that racket,’’ he has said himself. Of late years, however, he has confined himself to ‘‘gopher blowing. which in thieves’ parlance means the cracking of a safe. Andin this also he has exhibited great proficiency. WHAT WILL IT BE? Here Are the Very Newest Things Cocktails and Pracers. Written for tho SUNDAY POSsT- DISPATCH, Styles change in drinking from year to year. Just now there is a large consumption of cideratcafes and clubs where formerly this temperance drink was almost unknown. The apple juice is put up in a variety of ways in bottles. Mostof it is charged with car- bonic acid gas. At some of the swell clubs these cider bottles have gold foll tops. The drink is served like champagne, and the bot- tles are brought to the table in an ice-cooler, The corks pop like real figz, too. ‘ The English habit of taking a long drink of whisky with soda or apollinaris at meals in- stead of claret or other light wine is coming into vogue. It is a common sight in restau- rants and club dining rooms to see these long glasses filled with ice and the bottle of table water andsmall decanter of whisky along- side. There was a time in this country when no man put scotch whisky into his mouth except it was mixed with hot water, a little sugarand a piece of lemon. Hot Scotches are still popular enough in winter, but Scotch whisky with soda is growing in favor, and the lovers of English ways and English drinks predict that the Scotch brand as a ‘-stick’’ for a long drink of soda will soon trot on even terms with the blue grass brand of Kentucky. The Manhattan cocktail was once almost the national drink. It is stillthe standard in the cocktail line, but the Martini, which has been growing in favor from yearto year, is now almost as much called for in this city as the Manhattan. Both of these drinks are said to be good appetizers, but there are men who drink as many after meals as be- fore. The Manhattan cocktail, as is fairly well known, is a mixture of whisky and ver- mouth. The basis of the Martini cocktail is in. This same gin, by the way, is being runk by more people every year. Very few take it neat, as they do in England, but in combination with other spirits and liquors, and with fizzy waters of any other sort it 18 susceptible of a great variety of treatment which brings most satisfactory results. Of course, whisky hold its own as the tipple of all except temperance people. There is a growing tendency on the part of men who drink over bars or at clubs to de- mand a first-class whisky, naming the brand. It will not do any longer to serve a | blended liguorin a glass decanter. A well- informed drinking man of to-day wants to see the label on the original package, and he will have notbing that comes out of a barrel. A new drink, which is something in the line of a cocktail, and which has become quite popular around the hotels and cafés, 1s known as the Boston Bamboo, It is served in a cocktall glass, with or without cracked Ice. Its composition is simple--half. sherry and half vermouth. Both of these are supposed | to stimulate the appet‘te, and when they are mixed the effect is said to be even more pro- nounced tuan that of a Manhattan or Martini cocktail. The Ricci is having a great run just now. | Some yseople spell the work with k and two eo, and say that the drink came from India The generally accepted story of the origin of the Kicci, however, ascribes its discovery to one Joe Ricci, a famous mixer of drinks in New Orleans fifty years ago. It belongs to that class of drinks known as ‘‘bracers,’’ and is saidto be particularly acceptable to the palate, stomach and head after a too liberal indulgence in straight whisky. The Ricci is served in a long glass, and is made of lime juice, whisky and seltzer. It is cooled by cracked ice, and tastes something like a whisky sour. There is also a gin Ricci, in which gin takes the place of whisky. | What is said to be a most excellent drink to take in the morning after a particularly ‘hard night is called a morning glory fizz. In | mixing in a glass, filled with cracked tee, is dropped the white of one egg. Follow this | with a spoonfal of sugar and the juice of halt a lemon. Then pour n a pony of absinthe and a pony of Scotch whisky. Stir the mixture until it is almost frappe, and strain into a glassand fillit with seltzer. This is really a very fine drink, Dut don’t take two. Uniike the drink last describe the coffee cocktali is one which may be re ted two or three times within the hour. Its compos!- tion is a secret, but the basis is port wine, and after the ingredients are mixed the drink is the color of cafe au lait. It is sweet, and it tastes like more. Velvet is always a popular drink with men who are looking for a novelty, and a new kind of velvet makes its appearance about once a year. A cafe near the Columbus mon- ument is pushing just now a drink which it calls German veivet. It is a mixture of whisky, porter and Rhine wine. The original champion Velvet, however, is a mixture of stout or porter and port wine. Of vourse this is nota ladies’ drink nor is it popular among college boys, but men who«bave been on the town for a few years claim that there * it like it. No one ever disputed this claim. Ihe most curious drink in the line of a beverage that appeared recentiy is named porteree. A long giass is led nearly to the brim with Guinness’ stout, then a tea- spoonful of powdered sugar is aropped in and stirred, The stout froths and foams, and after the foam is drawn oft and it comes up ** a winegiassful of icewater is | poured ontop, Itissaid that a man appar- ently ‘‘dead to the world, if he can bein- | duced to swallow a porteree will get upon his feet and walk as fresh and lively asa schoolboy. , in SCRAP BOOK OF WINE LABELS. Method of a Wealthy German-American of Recalling Past Pleasures. Written for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCRH. This,“ said a gentleman, producing a volume as he sat after a well cooked dinner on the balcony of his handsome country |house, is my scrap book, and although they call me a rich man, this is to me the most valuable of all my possessions. It is most valued because by gazing into it I can live over again my boyhood’s days, and from then on to only a yearago, when I visited my native placeinthe Fatherland. See, it con- tains nothing but wine labels of every vari- ety and there are not less than 1,000 of them. You would not think that I had swallowed the contents of so many bottles, en? But beuge most of these bottles were emrtied y friends, and the truth is that while 1,000 seems a great number, the labels in thjs book — — but a small portion of those on bot - tles from wulch 1 have drunk, for we Ger- mans ere great Rhine wine lovers. **There is not a label in this bock that has not a history or that will not bring to me some pleasant or sad recollection. any of those who enjoyed the wine with me ha died, some have become rich, others poor, some have won renown and others have dis- graced themselves. I think of them as I turn over these leaves, ho r, as they were when I removed the label from the bottles I event bel. 8 near the famous | Vilia of Rauenthal; ns vineyara policy is confirmed by the remarkable suc“ ce ss of the eminent specialists of the Mis- souri Medical Institute, 610 Olive street. Ho nesty and skiiiJ have won for them their reputation. Do not be satisfied with reme~ dies that have sooften failed in cases like your own. Itisa cause for great gratitude that 80 t an institution nas made its home in St. Louis, and are curing so many baneful diseases that were thought incurable only a few years ago. Allo yourself to be treated only where a cure is guaranteed to you or your money retunded. Be treated only by the most scientific methods and experienced physicians, and where you are told frankly whether or not your case is a curable one. Read Mr. Chas. Rau’s statement regarding the treatment he received at the Missouri Medical Institute. Mr. Chartes Rau. I consider it my duty to inform the afflicted public of the miraculous cure I received of the specialists of the Missouri Medical Insti- tute. For several years I suffered from dyspepsia; Iwason'the decline and grew worse every day, until I was wholly unfit for my business, I lost flesh, had no appetite, no ambition, al- ways had nasty eructations, felt full and bloated after eating, disagreeable taste in my mouth, and never without pain in the region of my stomach. In the morning I would get up feeling worse than when I re- tired. Itriedthe different advertised cures, but found no relief until I consulted the phy- sicians of the Missouri Medical Institute, Who told me just what my trouble was and how long it would take to effeet a cure. They did as they agreed with me, andnow lI am well and hearty again and gaining flesh every day. CHARLES Rau, 1914 8. Third St., St. Louis, Mo, Remember that a perfect cure is guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment, or the money refunded. What could be fairer than this? unnatural losses, poor memory, aversion to stored to perfect health, manhood and vigor. Daily office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m., 1 to 8 LETTERS AND PICTURES IN EVIDEN The ol d saying that honesty is the best just a few weeks ago. Note the treatment which he received at thi Medical Institute. Here 1s Mr. Ret statement, and his case is that of of others:; ? ta xt 5 * 1 * * * I * A 8 * * 4 = 7 4 75 7 1 8 | Pe) * I suffered with Catarrh and Nervous bility fora number of years. There was dropping of matter into thet t that key me hawking and spitting all the time, There was also a disagreeable discharge from the nose. I suffered with pains m my Ready roaring in my ears, shortness of breath, fluttering of the heart, great loss of U, was very nervous and weak, had no ap eT an " ~ - a ae a poe I night. I. had scarcely any power at all, There was pain in my chest and pack all the time; I was fretful, discouraged and de | spondent, but now I am freeof alithess troubles ani am truly thankfull 1 Sew the skilifal treatment of the physicians at the MISSOURI MEDIOAL INSTITUTE; * f : 7 onan av ten consent Sufferers from CONSUMPTION, | BRONCHITIS. BYSPR TION, 80 NESS, OAN EASE, ERUPTIO NESS, TAPEWOR 1081 © RANGEMENT MAN HOOL FISTULA, STOMACH and BOWEL : or any acute, chronic, nervous or seated disease, will do well to ons staff of eminent specialists at the Medical Institute before taking tr elsewhere. Consultation free to all. Read the testimonials that appear th these columns week after eS and see the people (or write them). mt a the RBEUMATISM, PARALYSIS > A, IND 4 FE ‘ vu. a 3 — R learn from their own lips MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUT 610 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. P. S.—Out of town patients successfully treated by mall. Send for symptom t statements are genuine, Young, middle-aged or oid men suffering from the effects of follies or excesses ¢ austin „ bs - : premature decay or tus Vital forces, loss of youthful vitalty.ant. . 1 society, etc., quickly and permanen 1 — 4 72 3 ¢ Pie 9 e 1 * wee Sains 3 . 2 to 9. Sunday: 9 to 12 and 2 to 4. and 7 — — — — j—Ü— — PILES, BURNS SORE EYES WOUNDS SORES Headache AND ALL PAIN of Johannisberger wine. It represents a cloister vault. Four fat, olly -looking priests are grouped neara cask of Johannisberger. One is sitting on a pile of thick folios, lifting with one banda large bumper filled to the brim, while the other cautions a fellow re- cluse, whoisatthe tap, against filling his glass to overflowing. Another is leaning against the cask, while the fourth, with hands folded as though in prayer, is gazing heavenward, his face serene with joy an gratitude for bis share of the precious bever- a 9. de nat picture came from a bottle mentioned in an anecdote told dy uo less a person than Prince Bismarck of Prince Metternich and of one of the Rothschilds. mentions. f° Joban berg. Before leaving Frankfort they visited Rothschild, who tnsisted on putting up a lunch in a basket for them. „When they unpacked the basket in Jo- hannisberg they found six bottles of the finest Jobannisberger, which Metternich had sold to Rothschild two years before. The Prince summoned his stewand. „„For how much did we sell this wine to Rothschild?’ he asked. For 15 guiden the bottle,’ was the reply. or Se ignca ts bay the eae hitage Dat ever he L these bottles In the lot, but Dig 222 at 18 gulden the bottle, as they have improved with age.’ of those 0 fifteen color “Fag ismarck excellent 2 ta vor- „A year later the wine was actually resold to 2 * and this label comes from one ** Here are some labels with upon them, aad the designs are was on a bottle which the Rhine pansy the la B ' favorite wine 6 2 K snows both of Queen Elizabeth the Consort. vino n and on another is the Gere Who does not love wine, ee * = 27 * ey , crow if yee will and I have visited them Have the early frosts or too late a lin- gering-by the garden gate again aroused that RHEUMATISM so peacefully slumbering the summer long? Well, if it’s very bad you must change your diet and perhaps take some distasteful drug —the doctor will tell y rub thoroughly the part afflicted with ~~ POND’S EXTRACT, then wrap it warmly with flannel, and the rheuma- tism may wholly disappear. tainly be much relieved. Now that you have the POND’S EXTRACT try it for any of the many things its buff wrapper It’s a wonderful curative, But don’t accept substitutes. POND’S EXTRACT co., 76 Fifth Ave., N. V. USE POND’S EXTRACT el — 4 7 * ae af * 8 7 — * oat 7 os. , ; * 2 . « a 3 1 44% ¢ 5 ¥ x 7 ¥ « 5 . * * * ‘ss ‘a. 2 + 25 3 : * A ry E 4 “ 2 4 fal 7 4 bf = = oh tut 28 ’ 3 * ere S) é + a he Jeg ey e 24 a eS - r 3 ** . 5 8 * 3 * . . 5 5 a 8 > „ <a a 8 ae . 1 0 „ 8 8 8 * es @ ie * 5 ‘ 5 * * * * + 4 7 6 — « what—but first It will cer- around it I have written the bottle was opened by me where I — * —— and companions. —ů 1 memorandums call leasant picture of a little railing vines, a gen alr, compan is is my. . were all | “rm ough and my children 5 Stripes. nd — ell, the love of Fat ntry, but, in any hones. ae A Peculiar Rabbit. From Texas Siftings. Jim Nimrod, who ts very went out haunting, and a rabbit, peppered the uatort ate dog howled dismally toa friend who was with ies 25 * tly: «in ail my experience f never : 5 „ N N i 1 * 8 1 PosITrve.y | Bee, OF *

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2 ia 5 . 2 N Feen eeeeemnmmmmemmmmmmmdmeee Be Said to Have Com- They May Now : menced. kn FALL FESTIVITIES HAVE COME TO AN END. The Rosalie Club’s Presentation end En- tertainment to Miss Alice Raymond— Feshionable Parties at the Theaters Being Revived—-A Number of Small Informal Receptions—In the Fashion- able World. The Exposition has closed in a blaze of glory ang the delightful informal little Expbsition parties area thing ofthe past. The fall gay den son may be said to have closed, and the * winter season will open with the early days df November. 5 One pleasant little occasion connected with the closing of the Exposition was the recep- tion given on Friday evening in the parlor of the building by the Rosalee Club is compli- ment to Miss Alice Raymond, the popular cornet player, who filled an engagement during the closing two weeks at the Expos!i- tion. She isan honorary member of the club and has been for the last three years. A hand- some basket of flowers was presented to her over the footlights, and atthe close of the concert the ladies*and —— of the club presented her with three beautiful jeweled badges, which mark three years’ member- sip. After this ceremony the whole party, some fifty in number, repaired to the resi- dence of Capt. and Mrs. A. S. Knapper on Washington avenue, where refreshments were served, and the remainder of the even- ing spent in music and dancing, Miss Ray- mond contributing several beautiful cornet solos for the entertainment of her friends. The revival im theater parties has already begun, with tiie delicious little suppers after- wards. Mrs. Warner of South Grand avenue gave a large box party in compliment to her gest, Miss Anna L. King of Cairo, III.; Miss Lucille Overstolz gave a matinee party on Saturday incomplimentto Miss Warren of Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Thomson had a box party last week; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green gave a box party on Friday evening, anda large box party was given last week in compliment to Mrs. Alex Vest. Shere were several small informals last Week. Misses Nellie and Katie Jones gave a itte dance in compliment to their guests. Miss Marie Evans gave an informal dance in compliment to Miss Lucy Steele of Chicago. s. John W. Morrison gave an informal ce in compliment to her guest, Miss Eva aig of Kentucky. Mrs. Minor Meriwether gave on Thursday luncheon to ber lady friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wickham gave a hand- some dinner party in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith of Germantown, Pa., last ‘week, and Mrs. J. V. 8. Barrett gave a pro- | gressive euchre party in compliment to Mr. add Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Cari Moller entertained her progressive euchre party last week. rs. Harry B. Slaughter will give the q@@&- ing party of the Souvenir Spoon Club on _ @uesday afternoon. With November the regular season of clubs and high society - @nctions will open. | @ards have dec issued announcing the marriage of Miss Cora Lee Stewart, daughter * of Mrs. M. P. stewart, to Dr. Charles H. . 92 uss, Which was celebrated on Wednesday, = . 18. They will de at home to their friends my Wednesday, 4745 Greer dvende. VISITORS, Mrs. Ackerland of Cincinnati has been spending a : le of weeks with St. Louis friends. 2 Nora Asmuth of Springfleld, Mo., is visltiag Mes Tom Currie of Delmar boulevard. Mies Irene H. Amend is visiting Mrs. D. A. Shiller et country home. 8 5 Chas. Brenton of Kansas City is making a t to her mother, Mrs. Roila Billingsly. “Mr. and Mre. 8. B. Cook, who have been visiting is friends, have returned to her home in . Eva Craig of Kentucky is visiting Mrs. John n. Dubose of Tennessee is visiting Mrs. Dr. Spencer of Washington avenue, en route from the Worid 's Fair. an Mrs. Cnarles A. Fisher have been Mr. and Mrs. Ciark A. Sampson. They route from the Worid’s Fair to their heme sco. They were accompanied by Miss her. Edith Foster of Boston, Mass., will arrive isteot November, to visit Mrs. Eugene Aba- u ‘Mrs. A. K. Howard of Palestine, 1 „ and Mrs. A. C. Robinson, irs. Rosa Lowenstein of New York and her little hter Gladys. who has been visiting Mrs. Nabm Shestnut street, has returned heme. a4Mre. EK Newman of Chicago have re- home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, Adot : om irs. das. Page, wife of Col. Page of the United Brat Arey, spent last week with Mrs, Mary F. and is now with Mrs. John O'F. Delaney. John H. Pope of Fort Keogh, is visiting Mr. Gr. Delany of Comptoa Hil). Porcher of South Carolina, is visiting fora days Mrs. Horatio Spencer. ws. Po of Bolivar, Tenn., will arrive by the ist iN pomber, te spon the winter with her daugh- . . * a oo a Ts, vai. x. , is visiting 8. ers of Richmond, Va., 1s visiting Mrs. er of 4 Washington avenue. ucy Steele of Chicago, is visiting for a week iss Maria Evans. va B. Smith of Milwaukee is visiting Miss . — u. „ Thomas Scudeer of Marshall, Mo., is visiting aunt, Mrs, J. K. Griffith. as Millie De Wiuter has been making a visit to N vn Me lean. Waters of New York City is visiting his r. William Waters and family on Lindell a 5 4 0 * te. D. T. Arata have been entertaining x 4 8 Le sf pees — * 2 . 2 Roy of Hot Springs, Ark. old of Jefferson City is the guest of relatives in this city. other from London, Ho, visited friends in St. Louis the first of this “ : , Louise and Bessie Dustin of Alabama will ar- > ) is soon to spend several weeks as the of irs M. A. K. MeLare. ta Kdeon of Shaw plate le entertaining r cot „ the Misses Gregory, from Jacksonville, and Mre. Gee. W. Lilley of Chicago are the pts of © 5 P. Siattery, having come to the F. and Mrs. ree are entertaining Miss 5 FRANKLIN AVENUE. — — Mrs. J. A. Parker is entertaining her friend, Mrs. Morrison and family, from Virginia City, III. M. S. Sloan is entertaining her cousin, Mrs, Pap, from Ft. Keogh. Mrs. L. F. Scofield of Hannibal, Mo,, is the guest of St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith from Germantown, Penn. , are visiting Mrs, Ed Wickbam. Miss Tindle of Pittsburg, Pa., is the guest of the Misses Slattery ef Pine street. Mrs. Watson Wail and agree May Stevenson, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Charies Wall for the present. Miss Augusta Whitehouse of Omaha Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johanson of Park avenue. Mrs. T. W. Withrow of Troy, Mo, is the guest of her daughter in this city. RETURNS. Mrs, Porter Austin has returned from a visit of ten days to the World's Fair. . Mrs. James I. Ayer returned a few days ago from a Visit of three months to Wisconsin. Mrs. Amanda Burford bas returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Spring. Miss Flora Blackburn, who has been visiting Mrs. E. H. Wein, has returned to her home in Wyoming. Mrs. Rolla L. Billingsiv has returned from a visit to Se Pome of Col. J. H. Garth at Hannibai, Mo. Mise Ella Barnett has returned from a visit to her relatives in Secajia. Mrs. E. D. Brewington has returned from a visit te friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ball have returned from a visit to the seaside resorts and the Eastern cities. Georgie Baker has returned from a visit to Mrs. H. R. Lemon of Alton. Mies Adele Barnes has returned froma short visit to friends in the countrv. Mrs. John R. Christian returned last week from her summer outing and is located again at the West End Hotel. Mrs. John T. Clark has returned froma visit ofa week tothe World’s Fair with a party of friends. Mrs. Beile Castieman Carroll has just returned from a second visit to the Werld’s Fair and is with her mother, Mrs. Virginia Castioman, on Chestnut street. Me. and Mrs. Clark Andersom have returned from a trip through Colorado. Miss Mamie Able has returned from a short visit to relatives in Chicago. iss Vina Dyers has returned from a visit to the family of Mr. J. W. Greenlee. Mrs. Dwight end her daughter, Miss Mabel Dwight, have returned from a visit to friends in Staunton, Va. Mrs. William D’Oench and her daughter, Vir- ginia, have returned from Jefferson City. Misses Bessie and Virgie Orrick have returned from a visit to their relatives at St. Charles, Mo. : H. Garth has returned from a visit to the „Gordon has returned from a visit of two weeks to the World's Fair. Mrs. M. L. Gunn, who has been visiting her daughter at her country home, has returned to the city. Mrs. Henrietta E. Guhman and daughters returned yesterday from a visit tothe World's Fair. Miss Laura Trimble Harrisen, who has been mak- ing a little visit to friends ip Jacksonville, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harrison have returned from a visit to friends at Chester, Pa. Mrs. L. C. oerman, who has been visiting her — Mr. and Mrs. ©. A. Helm, has returned ome. Mrs. Rebecca Hazard has returned from the East, where she spent the summer with herson, Mr. Mat Hazard, and his family. ‘ EK. Jameson has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. R. Morehead of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaime returned the latter part of the week from a visit to the World’s Fair. Mrs. W. H Loomisand her daughter, Miss Lora Loomis, have returned from a visit to friendsin New York City. They spent a few days in St. Louis on route for their home in Columbia. Miss Mary Lovelaud has returmed afier a visit ofa month to friends in Wiseoasin, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Lewis and their daughter, Miss Alice Lewis, haev returned from a visit to the Columbian Exposition. Mrs. Lyne 8. Metcaif and family have returned from their summer outing. Miss Irene Montgomery returneda few days ago from a visit to friends at Fulton, Mo, Miss Lydia Montage has returned from a vist to her sister, Mrs. J. A. Perkins of Denver, Colo, Miss lrene Montgomery has returned home after spending several months out of the city. Miss Lettie McKay,who has been spending a couple of months with her grand parents at Keytes ville. Mo., has returned home. Mrs. Martha McKanight has returned from a trip to the World's Fair. Mrs. J. N. Perkins has returned from Denver and other Colorade resorts. Mrs. K. B. Priée has returned from a visit of a couple of weeks from the World’s Fair. Mrs. J. K. Pheips has returned from a visit to her daughter in the Kast. Mrs. W. H. Phillips has returned from a visit to frionds in Southwest Missouri. Mrs. Robert W. Parcels will return early this week from a visit tothe World’s Fair. Mrs, Pirth returmed yesterday from a yisit of a week tothe World's Fair. . Mrs. Nettie B, Rutherford aad her deughter, Miss Edna Rutherford, have returned from a visit to friends in the country. Miss Flora Rosenblatt will return this week from a visit tothe World's Fair. Mrs. Joseph Stander and son have returned from a visit of twe weeks to friends in Illinois, en route for heme, from Chicage. Mrs. F. A. Steer has just returned from a second visit to the Worid’s Fair. Mrs. E. C. Simmons aed family, who have been spending the summer at her cottage at Oconumowoc, have returned home. Mrs. P. G. Schaffer, who has been visiting her sis- ter. Mrs. G. W. Read, has returned home. Mrs. C. It. Springer returned a few days age frem her summer outing and will go to Chicago this * to be present at the closing of the World's alr. Mrs. A. C. Sherwood has returned from a visit to friends at Fort Worth, Tex. Miss Virginia Scudder has returned from a visit to friends at >t. Charles, Mo. Miss Georgia Simmons, who has been visiting with > party of friends the Chicago Exposition, has re- urned. Mrs. Louis J. Silva has returned from a visit to Mrs. K. C. Holt at Lebanon, Mo. i Mrs. Dr. Steedman has returned froma little visit to Mrs. Charles G. Rutledge in Jacksonville, III. Mrs. Goo, Steen returned on Saturday from a visit of ten days to the World's Fair. Mrs. Will Smith returned yesterday from a visit of a week to the World's Fair. Mrs. J. K. Scott has returned from her summer trip and is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Me- Henry of5428 Cabanne place. Mrs. C. H. Trowbridge and her daughter, Miss Cora Trowbridge, have returned from à visit to Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Dr. G. A. Taylor, who has been spending the summer in Nebraska, has returned home. Mrs. James H. Thomas has returned from a visi te friends in Denver, Golo... and the Color resorts. Miss Mary Fry has returned from a visit of a week with a large party of friends to the World's Fair. r. and Mrs. James M. Wallace have returned from a visit to his parents in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Werrelis of Euclid avenue have retursed from a visit to the Worid’s Fair. Mr. Louis Buck of Slater, Mo., has returned from a trip of three months to Chicago, the Eastera cities and Northern lakes, and ts settled in St. Louis once more. Mrs, I.. Nathan and daughter, Mise Adeline, have — iy froma visit of two months at Lebanon prings. Mr. Truman Post returned from a fishing and sailing expedition at Biddeford Pool. x, “4 E. Prince has just returned froma visit to * Au * — Mrs. E. C. Samuel bas returned froma visit to er daughter, Mrs. Spoor of Chicago. ‘ Mrs. Joel Wood and her children have returned from Southampton, L. I., where they spent the latter part of the season. — DEPARTURES, Mrs. T. 8. Adams left last week for Vidalia, La. after a vieasant visit to St. Leuis relatives. She left with a friend via the steamer State of Kansas. Miss Louise Alien bas gone to Chicago with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Le Ashbrook, fermerly of this city, who have been visiting their old friends, have returned to 1 — — 1 an. 1 rs. O0. T. Anthony ha Kan. * a ys 57 relatives. . men, : rs. J. ©. Brown, who has been © gay season with St. Louls friends, left ag ote to return to her home in St. Joseph, La. Mrs. Blackburn of Natchez, Miss. who has been visiting Sse Robert Lyie, has returned home. Mrs. E. L. Birdsong, who has been visiting the family of Capt. James Goed, has returned te her home in Louisiana. Mrs. Tudor Brooks bas gone to Chicago to spend. * —— Nye 3 te — esses Anna an elia Birch, accompani their brothers. Messrs. Wynn and Binghan awh —— ome to Chicago for a nd visit to the Mise bestes Evans, accompanied by her brother, Mr. and 0 Kd „ whe Ing — days in city, have oeuntry home. pe ake Captured the TVO Principal Prizes K. der- ond Badge by the Photographers’ Association « A The Prize Medal Awarded for the Most Artistic Exhibit of Photos at the WORLD'S FAR. trauss is the Only Photographe The Prize for Finest Exhibit of Photographs at the World's Fair (im Chicago This Lear), a aR, | 0 * „ n . eS * ere 1 tee. iad 9 N 1 Fe C a 55 ; 4 5 n n 7.5% — 7 * x * . Sr 7 tes ö l * 8 4 . 3 7% . SS, ee proving beyond a doubt that has gone to Chicago to visit frie whil the World's Fair. nds while attending Mrs. J. W. Eawards has returned te her home in Jefferson City after a visit of two or three weeks to Mrs. Fletcher of West Morgan street. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fitzgerald have gone to Chi- cago for a visit of twe weeks. . . Fitzgoraid, aecompanied by her daughters, Misses Allie and Nellie, have cone to Salt Lake City fora visit of afew weeks. Miss Floy Gassanoy has returned to her home in 23 II., after visiting Misses Jessie and Myra od. r. and Mrs. A. T. Grifteth have gone to Chicago a visit of a few weeks. Mrs. D. Griesedieck and Miss Tony Griesedieck have gone to Chicago to visit the World’s Fair. Dr and Mrs. Charles P. Hough, who have been visiting their sister. Mrs. J. H. Winston, of Jeffer- son . have returned to their home in Butte, ont. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and her daughter, Miss Ella Kirkpatrick, who have been visiting Mrs. Sutton, — returned to their home in Southwest Mis- souri. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Klein have gone to Chicago to spend ten days visiting the Fair. Miss Anna Landers, who retarned with friends from a visit to the World’s Fair, bas left to return to her home in Onio. Mrs. E. T. Lewis and Miss Lewis have gene to Chicago to spend two weeks at the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis left on Thursday nicht to spend a week ortwoin Chicago. Mr. C. H. Laflin and Miss Anna Belle Laflin have gone to Chicago to visit the World's Fair. Mrs. F. W. McCarthy, who has been visiting St. Louis relatives, has returned to her home ia Bir- inminghain, Ala. Mrs. Miller, who has beea visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Lyle, has returned home. Mrs. Alfred Merrill, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Schneider, will leave with her — about Nov. 1 to return to her home in Mon- real. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer have gone to Chicago to spend ten days atthe Worild’s Fair . „ Pace and daughter their home in Jefferson City. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson have left to visit the World's Fair and make a trip through the East. rs. George Rutherford, who has been visiting St. Louis friends, has returned home. Miss Ella Kobinson, after a visit to Kew York City, has returned home, and has gone to Sedalia to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Spencer, en route fer home from the World's Fair, spent several days with St. Louis sents, and left on Friday for their home in the South. Mr. and Mrs, Frank R. Tate and family of 4035 ‘have returned to HER FIRST LONG DRESS. Some Suggestions as to How “Swaet 16”’ May Maks It. The full piain skirt is made of a greenish- blue silk striped with narrow black satin lines. Over it is worn a modernized Russtan blouse in cloth matching the color of the silk. This is cut to show a chemisette of the striped silk and is made with folded revers braided in black. The garment fastens at the side with two big black buttons. It fits closely to the waist line, andthen shows the regular flaring skirt. Another stylish dress fora maiden a trie older is of dark brown tailor-covert cloth, The skirt is untrimmed, but made so full that at the side it falls in unconventional plaits. The waist, with its wide revers, has a shirred vest of tartan-piaid silk in shades of green, red, blue and black. A cloth puff forms the upper part of the sleeve. Therest is a deep cuff of piaid silk. West Bell place, left on Thursday night to spend two weeks at the World's Fair. Mrs. Upton Young returned on Saturday from e visit of ten days to the World's Fair. Miss Virginia Walton has returned from Salt Lake City, where she spent the summer. Miss Annie Arthur of Steelville has returned home etter a delightful visit to the Exposition in St. ouls. Miss Emma Berner of West Belle ce left the first of the past week to visit Chfesgo and the World's Fair. Mrs. Mary Davin has returned to n a visit of six weeks in St. Louis attending the Ex. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dimmock of Washington arenes have gone to Chicago tovisitthe World’s air. Miss Lulu Froners, who served as bridesmaid at the Ernst-Woodward wedding, has returned to ber home at Bunker Hill, Dl. Miss Daisy Fielder has returned to her home in Hannibal after a pleasant visit to St. Louis. Misses Lou Greifelt and Beulah Woods leave this week for Chicago and the Worid’s Fair. : rs, M. B. Hinkle has returned to Kansas City after spending several weeks in this city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peck. Mrs. Louis IImer has returned to her home in Mouston, Tex., after a visit to Chicago and St. uis. Miss Clara Johnson, who has been visiting St. Louis friends during the fall gayeties, has returned to her homein Lexington. Miss Louise Nichols has returned to Carlyle. III., after a visit to St. Louis friends. Miss Alice Post, who was the guest of Miss Mary Semple Scott, has returned home. Mrs. B. Smith has returned to Springfield, Mo., after a pleasant visit to * rs. John Stephenson ! visit the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worder, who have been vie- iting St. Louis taking in the fall festivities here, re- turned to their home in Columbia, Mo. Miss Maude White left on ‘Tuesday for Chicago te visit the World's fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. HI. Byers have returned to Iron- ton after spending a few days in the city te hear Sousa’s Hand. Miss Annie Cunningham, aftera visit to Mrs. J. B. Brookins at Moberly. Mo, has gone to Lexing- ton, where she bas entered scheo!. Mrs. Heien Kirby Dwight has returnea to her — .f Piainfield, N. J., after a visit to St. Louis rlends. Mr. Joe Carr left on Thursday to make a visit to the Columbiaa Exposition. Mrs. Cox, after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. A. R. Fleming, left on Tuesday to retura to ner home at Lexington, Mo. rs. Coleman of 8t Joseph, La., who has been visiting friends at 2722 Viive street, left last week to return to her home in the South. Mre. Palmer Coombe left on Saturdav to return to her home in the City of Mexico, after a visit of five weeks to her brother's familv. - Mre. H. B. Church ana her niece, Miss Louise Church, after a pleasant visit to St. Louis relatives, have regurned to their home in Jefferson City. Wm. H. Coleman has returned te her home lis, after a visit to Mrs. Atterberg. t De Campi of Chica has returned home after a visit to Miss Millicent McDonaid of the Sais ana birt. M. M. Cooper have gone to Chi r. and Mrs. M. M. Cooper have gone cago to sens the World's 2 * 8 af 88 na Evans gone to Chicago spe several weeks with friends. She will go to Milwaukee before returning home. Mrs. Henry ns and infant sen have Anna, III. to the winter with her r. have been spend- returned to their Louie. fs during the past week to — | 1 and Mrs. H. K. Bas om left last week for Ne- vada Mrs. John P. Benson hal gone t. Chicago for a two weeks’ visit tothe Weld’s Fair. Mr. Robert Brennan lefſon Friday for the East. = had just returned froh an extensive Western eur. Mrs. W. H. Blsland haskone to Chicago for a visit of ten days to the Columban Exposition. Miss Mary A. Butler of Pelmar boulevard left on Friday to spend several yeeks visiting friends in Philadelphia and Baltimop. GOSSIP. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Neville, who, since their return from their summer trip. have been spending a couple of weeks visitin{ tHe World’s Fair, have returned home. Mr. Robert R. Doasworth are among the St. Louisa ; the World’s Fair recent! Mrs. A. C. Cassidy retu dianapolis,where she has friends, after spending a Mrtnight with her parents at Louisville, Ky. Will absent she went with a on of friends to Chica for a second visit to the orid’s Fair. They wilitake possession this week of the handsome new home just purchased by Mr, Cassidy on Grand avenue fear Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Kennett McKenzie, who have been making a visit of acoupleof months to the lake re- sorts and the World's Fair, have returned heme. r. and Mrs. George Platt aud their daugkter, Miss Belle Platte, have been having a charming visit of two weeks with a party of friends to the Co- lumbiaa Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ennis have returned from their summer trips to various parts, and are at the West End Hotel. They will, prebably make a trip this fall through Old Mexico. Mrs. Geerge Myers and her daughters are home again after making a second visit to the Worid’s air. Miss Edith NigMils has returaed with her sisters from the lake resorts, where they spent three weeks, and will go tothe City of Mexicoto spend the winter with her sister, rs. Paimer Coombe who is now returning home after spending the fall season with the family of her father, Mr. William Nicholls of West Pine boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hurley of the City of Mexico, formerly Miss Eva Sheely, after spending some time with St. Louis friends and visiting the World’s Fair, has returned to her home in Old Mex- and Miss Ida Dodsworth who have beer visiting ed on Saturday from Ina- en makinga little visit to 100. Mr. and Mrs. Dundas Simpson and their pretty little daughter are heme again after a two weeks’ visit tothe World’s Fair. Mrs. C. J. Norris and family are home again from the Eastern aad Northern resorts. They spent the summer chiefly at Arm-by-the-Sea. Mrs. kdwin C. 8. Hunt has returned home, after an extended summer outlug. After spendiag sev- eral weeks at Spring Lake, Mich., she made a visit to her parentsin Grau Rapids, Mich., and from there went to Londo Janada, to visit friends. French Empire Gown. Straight loose blouse in brocade, mounted to the plain pointed yoke with box plaite; it is slightly shaped at the side with afew darts. Bertha, collar and flounce in ecru lace; small ribbon bow at the back of the neck, and a larger one with ends in front. Wristlets in satin like the yoke and bows. Mr. and Mrs. William Fredericks are spending their honeymoon in the East. Miss. Mary J. Naughton, who with her mother has been enjoying the Columbian Exposition, has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sterling, who have been spending some timeinths East, are home again, having spent several days in New York City en route for the resorts by the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Wayman C. Cushman and children, after spending the summer with his parents at their eottage at Bar Harbor, have gone to New York ‘ ity to spend the winter and are atthe Clarendon. Mr. Cushman has abandoned his intention of going to Paris to complete his study of medicine, but will remainin New Vork. Mrs. Henry Turner and children have come down from their summer home near Northcliffe for a visit of afew days to her relatives. Mr. and Mis. H. W. Prentiss and Miss Margaret Prentiss are home again from the Columbian Ex- position, where they recently spent 4 fortnight with a perty of friends, Ir. and Mrs, Walter B. Maany are in New York City, located at the Waldorf. Mr. and Mrs. Soulard La Motte will leave about the First of November for the Sandwich Islaads, where they will spend the winter months. Miss Augustine Thompson is spending three or four weeks in Paris, Tex., visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinhart. who have been makine a visit to their relatives im the country, have returned to the city, bringing with them their sis- ter, Miss Lee Meng. r. Reinhart has now re- eovered entirely from the serious illness by which he was prostrated in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Chambers have been spending ten days in Chicago visiting the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Meade, who have been ppending the past two months out of the city enjoy- ing a bridal tour through the West, have returned home and are domiciled at No. 3308 Morgan street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L, Partridge are making a bridal tour of the Kast. They will be at home to their friends on Thursdays in December at No. 614 North Spring avenue. Misses Columbia and Julia Spalding, daughters of Mr. John Lancaster Spalding of South 8%. Louis and cousins of Bishop Spalding of r have gone to 0 — to remain until the close of the Columbian Ex tion. rs. Robert Keller and Mr. R. Sarto of Fulton Mo., are the guests of Mrs. J. Pracht of 1719 Gias- gow avenue. The ladies of the John A. Logan relief — 5 gave a progressive euchre party on Friday a was very delightful affair and largely attended Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mellon and the Misses May end Susie Melion have returned from a visit to the orid’s r. Mrs. T. B. Wilson, wife of Maj. Wilson, vialt- Ar. Fred Russell gone to Chicago. Mrs. Cecil, Miss "Chase Cecil, her 4 ter. and Pleasant visit to the Mr. and „B. is er sister in Wi for several weeks. Miss O'Hara oa" ene preparatory to moving into shelr elegant new hoase, Mrs. Ee P. Davie aunt, Miss M. F Meals The engagement is announced of Miss Grace Don ovan to Mr. Henry Gruber. The wedding will take piace In November at St. Alphonsus Church. Mrs. Clyde Erskine, accompanied by her son, Clyde Erskine, Jr,, returned a few days ago from Chicago, where they were royally entertained. Miss Rese Martin of the South Side returned home Sunday from the White City, also Mrs. Nellis and daughter, Jennie. Miss Loisa Rodack and brother Jules spent Satur- day in the city en route home from Chicago. Miss Jean H. Erskine of West Belle place has re- turned froin a pleasant trip to the World’s Fair. Miss Georgia Muffley will return to her home on Monday, after speoding five weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. W. T. Gay and daughter left fer their home in Ironton, Mo., Wednesday, after a ten days’ visit to the Exposition. A lot of St. Loulsans attended a pleasant party last Saturday evening at Schioh Valley. III. Mr. Heary Fohr, Mrs. Anpie Fohr, Mr. Henry Althage, Miss Ida Weiland Miss Rosie Weil were 3 the party. There was some fine singing by Mr. Fohr Miss Rosie Weil, and some good guitar playin Singing and dancing was kept up tii morning. On Tuesday evening last Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Evans of 2806 Caroline street, celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding in a most delightful manner. fter a sumptueus repast the guests were mandolin and by Mr. Fohr. sme Mrs. Sadie Sterns, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. O. Jones, Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. and Misses Emma Black an Ada Hopki Herbert Hopkins, Martin ana Jones. Miss Olara F. Kilpatrick, after a month’s visit among friendsin Wisconsin and Indiaua, has re- turned home, via Chicago, where she visited the World's Fair. Mr. G. H. Gibson and daughter, Miss Lettie Gib- son, of Carondelet left Sunday for the World's Fair. Mre. Stephen Adreon of Clifton Heights has re- turned home from the World's Fair. Miss Carlotta M. Clark and her sister, Miss Beat- rice Clark, have recently returned from Chicago where they spenta fortnight witha large party of friends visiting the World's Fair. A very pleasant surprise party was given on Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. Al Boeh- merin honor of Mrs. Boehmer’s cousin, Miss Del Powers. Daselng was induiged in, after whieh an enjoyable supper was served. Mrs. James sharp of 3641 Finney avenue and her daughter, Miss lda Sharp, arein the East to attend the wedding of Miss Burton and Dr. Edward Han- nen of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brydea have returned from their visit to the White City. Dr. and Mrs. „ W. Loeb are now at 3538 Pine street. Mrs. O. Graves of 5080 Minerva avenue and her daughter. Lilliasa, has returned froma ten days’ visit, in Chieago and the World's Fair. Mrs. J. 8. Klinefelter has returned heme, after a ory pleasant visit to Chicago and Milwaukee, i & Black, Messrs. residing Miss Mamie Callett returned yesterday from a delightful visit o to friends in Chicago. Mrs. E Banister entertained a number of friends on last Monday evening. Progressive euchre was the order of the evening, the first prizes being won by Mrs. J. H. Pheips and Mr, George W. Pas- more. 1 Mrs. B. C. Alvord, who hasbeen spending the summer with her triends in Northern Ohio, has been intheeity for a week past, but left witn her hus- band on faturday fora visit to Chieago and Mil- waukee before settling dow for the winter. Mr. Harry E. Lundy and Mrs. Charles Lundy are Visiting the World's Fair. aizie Moire is now in Kansas City, whither she wont to attend the mearriege of eunt, Miso Beverly Gili. * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams of Texarkana, Tex., paid a short visit to Mrs. Dailey end Miss Adele Dai- ley upon their return from Chicago, where they spent a week visiting the Fair,and their little daugh- ter Willa, who spent the peried of their sojourn iu Chicago with St. Louls friends, accompanied them home on Saturday. The engagement of Mr. D. C. Weatherby of this city to Miss Stella Fleming of the State — has been announced to the friends of both parties. The marriage is set for December. Miss McKeighen from Toslen, III., is spending the winter with her uncle, Judge McKeighan of Vande- venter place, and keeping house and taking care of his motherieas children at the same time. Mrs. Emily Forte Runge, one of this month’s brides, was elected a member of the Wednesday Club at ite last meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chapman of Lucas place took possession of their handsome new home ia Vandeventer place during the past week. Mr. Alex. Mermo returned to his ranch in Colo- rado, after the funeral of Judge William Brady. The engagement of Miss Alma Sterling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sterling, to Dr. William Townsend Porter of the Washington University fac- ulty, is announced to their friends. The marriage Will take place in December, and the newiy married couple will go to Boston, where the doctor has ac- * a seat at Harvard. he marriage of Mr. Vaughn Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of this city, to Miss Edith Draper of New York City, takes place on the 23d ef his wonth. Miss Gertrude Truxton Wilson, who arrives with her brother from New York this morning, will be the guest, during her stay in St. Louis, of Miss Bes- sie Stone of 4053 Morgan street and Miss Julia Carroll of 3452 Chestuut street. r. and Mrs, Henry V. Lucas have returned from the country and are again located on Lindell Boule- vard. 4— Alice Duffy = spending some time with riends in Cape Girardeau. Mrs. A. B. Thom en, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Les- siousand Mr. Will Thompson will spend to-day at the World’s Fair, having gone up te Chicago iass night. rs. G. W. Hogden has gone to Evans ville, Ind.. to visit friends. Miss Neva Stewart is spending some time in De- catur, III. The friends of Dr. James A. Campbell of Lucas avenue will grieve to learn of his serious illness, caused by overwork. Mrs. William B. Callender of Boston, Mass., sis- ter of Mr. William 8. Woods, is the guest at present of her niece, Mrs. Will Kaime, at 2829 Westmins- ter place. Miss Elizabeth Wade. niece of Chief Justice Wade, is the guest of Mrs. Ed Speer of 611 West Cabanne avenue. Dr. and Mrs. T. Griswold Comstock leave on Tues- day fore visit to the World's fair. This will be the Doctor's second visit. Mr. Charies Weed of Cleveland, O., is the guest of Mrs. Lettie E. Crowl and Mr. Crow Mrs. any be Roden entertaining a lady friend from Cruces, N. M. Mrs. H. McK. ‘Wilson left Tuesday evening for Chicago to make a visit. Miss Carrie koth leaves the latter part of the week for Chieago, This is her second visit to the Colum- bian Exposition during the season. Mrs. R. Richardson of Columbia spent a few days recently witb her friend, Mrs. Adam Roth of Thirty- second and Locust streets. Mrs. lda Shewell returned on Tuesday evening to her home in Athens, Ga., Daving spent some time with Mrs. Miriam Stuyvesant of Lindéil avenue. Mr. Simon Stien of Chicago spent several days last r at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strauss of ell avenue. Mr. J. B. Beach, @ resident of Meriden, Conn., spent several days in the city last week with friends. rs. J. Baum and two ¢hildren of Fayetteville, Ark., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. BI ot South Broadway. Misses Clara and Berenice Weasman of Efincham, — have been in town principally to attend the Ex- tion. 23 „G. W. Reed — A “Apo Colo., has been the est of friends in the . 3 and Mrs. Campbell, who — ated ee 2 „Where they hav - many years in this city — — 4— ee - — 1 — ting the World's home in Kansas business, Ww Word’ ’ Bn eee rtain . Misses N and Berenice on Wednesday trem a delightfal visit to the World's Columbian Mrs. Pratte of Lindell avenue nas gone te Hun- tington, W. attend the wedding of ber son Mr. Lueas avenue has returned Clarke ith 223 returned from the World's Dr. J. M. Bryson and bride fare in New York for several cigar Myers of 3135 2 in Miss Reus Navertes das trom Staunton. left for Chicago on Columbian Eepasition, weeks. The M Kentucky making 2 . has ge- tu rod M of toe ruing, TRAUSS’ PHOTOS ARE THE Mimic Mini mm nn 111 — TE The young people of the West End have organized aciub for the winter. Among the members are: Misses Martha Todd, Florence Williams, Blessie Bartiet, Florence White, Messrs. Edward Ayres, Champ Connor and others. Mrs. Dr. Ford and her pretty daughter, Miss Rese, have returned after a trip te Chicago and the lakes, r. J. W. Byrnes and bride, nes Genevieve Von Phul, are at the Auditorium in Chicago. Mrs. of 3954 Delmar avenue had a serious fall on Monday, which has eonfined her te her ‘ Miss Julia Currey returued on Saturday frem tne Chicago Fair. Miss Lettie Mackey returned on ey? from a wtp effour months to Chieago and the Northern akes. Mrs. John Rentley, formerly of 88. Louis, will visit here for a few days after a Visit to Chicago. Miss Anna Bowen has returned to Philadelphia, having visited her mother. oan Sallie B. Gay is in Chicago with a party of ends. a Mrs. Maj. Forsythe of the Arsenal is absent ona visit to her daughter, Mrs. Munday. iss Mabel Allen Is entertaining her ceusins, Misses Florence and Clara Hay of Belleviile, III. Miss Annie Webb is slowly reeovering from a seri: ous Illness. n Miss Tiersel of 3144 Loeust street is with a party of friends in Chicago. Mrs. E. B. Pickett is entertaining her sister, Mrs. nex. Miss Essie Hollingsworth has returned to the city from Pleasant Hill, Mo. Mrs. Brennaun recently zave a pleasant evening party in compliment te her son, Mr. Will Brea- naun,who has returned from aprolonged vist to Kan sas City. A delightfal evening was spent by the ladies aad gentiemen in attendance. Miss Anna Appell entertained her friends last week ata dancing party. The pretty young hostess wore a charming girlish evening gown, 60 thing was done to corgtribute pleasure to the se girls and boys. who filled the hospitable pariors, and fully enjoyed their evening of pleasure. Mr. P. C. Murpny of Pine street and family have arrived home from a vist to the Worid’s Fair. r. and Mrs. Charles Jones and children have been visiting in Chicago, and attending the Colam- bian pe sition. The Misses Boisliniere have paid a visi} to Chica- Deeatur, and Georgia Case of Ferguson, young ladies stopping with Miss Rose Dili. Quite a number of young peopie were in attendance, and the affair Was an extremely pleasant one. Mrs. J. A. Church returned last week te her home in Nashville, Tenn., having spent several weeks with relatives in Kirkwood. Mrs. Alfred Peterson returned to her home in Springfield, III., last esa — been enter- tained by her mother, Mrs. hurehill. Mrs. K. L. Pollard of Bowling Green, Mo., who has be the guest of Mrs. Matt McKeynolds, has gone home again. Mrs. Matt McReynolds andson left on Monday te join Mr. McReynolds in Chicago. They will re- main a week there, \ Mr. and Mrs. George Harsh returted to Baltimore, Md.. on Monday evening. She bas been entertained by her aunt, Mrs. Joel 8 Mrs. A. P. Combs, nee Nichols, has returned to her home in Old Mexico.after an extended stay with her relatives on West Pisse street. Ernes Haquette, wife and daughter, Miss Daisy, of San Franeisco, Cal., arrived this moraing an „ the guests of Col. Phil Haquette. 1302 Hickory strget. A luacheon was Ar.) by Miss Arline B. Nichofs of Beuton fast Week tn honor of Miss Greee A. Wheeler ef New York. Miss Grace A. Wheeler of New York, who has been visiting in Benton the past two months, leaves to-morrow for Chicage. Mr, Matt Sullivaa has returned to Chicago after a pleasant visit to his cousins. Mrs. C. W. Teasdale is entertaining her cousin, Miss Gertrude Wilson of San Francisco, Cal. r. aud Mrs. P. McHale, accompanied by their daughter, Mies Katherine, have returned home from the World's Fair. The engagement of Miss Ida Lammert to Mr. Har- ry Smith has been announced. Miss Fannie Lewis s returned, after a feur months’ visit in the East, bringing with her her friend, Mrs. L. Frost of Boston. Miss Anna L. Klug, daughter of Cop J. W. King, has returned to her home id Cairo, III., after a — visit of a month among her friends in St. ouis. Miss Mamie Curran of Ottumwa, Io., is eying a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Susie Dillon, at 207 18818- 1 avenue é iss Mary Kuhn, daughter of Mrs. A. M. Kuhn, was married to Mr. Charles Shickhardt, last Thurs- day evening, atthe bride’s home on Chouteau sve- enue. The wedding was a very pretty affair, and was attended by many friends. Mr. and rs. Shickhardt will be at nome to their friends at 3322 St. Vincent avenue on Thursdays after Nov. 1. The Misses Jennie and Rose Title were tendered a surprise party lost week. Ameng those present were the Misses Mamie Hunt, Martha Wilson, Clara Michal. Mabel George, Fanny White, Minnie Par- ker, Katie Doyle, Minnie Kastier, Maggie Calmhan and Julia Brown, and Mesars. Carl Brown Ransom, Miller, Wilson, Lawlor, Paul, Johnson, Meyer, Cameron, Maher, Casey and den. Mr. R. C. Pate and wife left last Thursday fer Mexico. Miss Nellie Fu of Virden, III., is visiti the family of her — E. E. Furry. * r and Mrs. Thomas Cantwell and daughter, Mamie Beneta, have returned after a two-weeks viait to the World's Fair. on A. Cosited tele lao Bader eet se . Cantwe eft las ay fora w s vis to the World's Fair. d Misses Emily and Helen Woods returned yester- day from a visit to the Columbian Exposition. Miss Susie Kilpatrick returned yesterd Chicago, where she has en visi the Fair, in company with Mrs. Leonard D. Woods and oe Sent ames M. aphe o 0 t. Lo returned from Chicago and the World's Ota * Mrs. Dr. Kennen and sister, Miss Sallie Letcher. left Friday for the Werld’s Fair. They will joined there later by Dr. Kennen. r and Mrs. „A. Bertrand and niece ro- turne'! heme last Friday evening after a two weeks’ wee oe 1 xposition. rs. James Harney, aceompanied Miss Estelle has returned fr — e ot vers age o iss Emelie Rippen the yas and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a ppeabers (late of St. Mary, Mo.), to Mr. 8. F. MoUlatehey is announced to take Nov. Sat Se Semone ofthe bride’s parents, 3603 Missouri r. and Mrs. Eugene Field and their sister, Mrs. Samuel Smith, returned Wednesday from a week's visit to the World’e Fair. Miss Alfreida V. Grace has returned te school at the Sacred Heart Convent at Maryville. Mr. and Mre, James C. Crowdus bave returned from their wedding trip and are located st Cates avenue, where they will be at home to their friends on Fridays. SHE WANTS WORK. Mrs. La Franchi, a Dressmaker, Badly in Need of Funds. Asad instance of the prevalent dullness is the case of Mrs. M. k. La Franchi, who with her family isin heea of the common neces- saries of life at 1700 North Tenth street. La Franchi says that her husband lost bis position last May for lack of work and has since been unable to secure employment. Mrs. La Franchi isa dressmaker, with Mrs. | a ~ as * ‘ ie 1 2 ee 1 ik r K — etl ae 3 ae * TT iti 1e — seem + ihe * — * 4 A GENTLEMAN’S WARDROBE, — What It should Contain and How to Car for the Garments. 2 Written for the SUNDAY Posrt- DISPATCH, A gentleman’s complete wardrobe of a dress suit, including a Tuxedo, the ever popular frock coat, the modest din or corkscrew, and the distinctively ca mere or cheviot basiness suits—at least three changes; and four or five pairs of trousers, varying in color and pattern, so as toam= 8 wer for any occasion and look suitable — any coat and waistcoat. In addition, a r should possess overcoats for spring, tal and winter wear, be sides an ulster for v vere weather. 2 The prudent m | * . * 0 an will appreciate the fact outht as suggested, so as any particular w garment ve ge causing it to look shabby before it worn t may be dispensed ha : might answer—one — other of be worn ordinari One light-weight ove nd autamn if urease he selection, Good are essential to economy. By exercising a little care hangin or 2 — down garments, by using the brush or 3 Isk · droom now and then and havin the tallorexamine them at * thete reservation and their neat a insured. When arriving at morning, an office coat should +i, se ere is economy in having a complete 1 ap es — 1 2 > . 4 W 228 eal — 1 + . * eee be don 3 The business coat should not be thrown Cares lessly on a chair or in some corner. A great mistake is often made in hanging the coat on a hook without regard to hanger. and its weight causes the cloth to bulge ou in the most conspicuous part, which draws the garment entirely out of shape. The or- dinary wire coat hanger sold on the street is preferable to the use of the tape hanger ate tached to the garment, but a wooden s der, easily and — gd made, should be pro- vided, broad enough to prevent the break which the wire shoulder occusions. When sitting down the trousers should be pulled up atrifie at the knees, not enough to short- en them conspicuously at the ankle, but just sufficient to prevent the usual bulging, which makes them so unsightly. Side pockets in trousers save the waistcdat’ toa considerable extent. The top pock ck compels the lifting of the side oi the walst⸗ coat whenever the hand 1s placed therein which wears off the edge or the binding and causes wrinkles across the body of the waist- coat at the hollow ofthe waist. During the night the trousers should be placed over a chair in preference to hanging them up by the buckle straps. The latter course,to some Goures, —— out of shape, Thro em carelessly on a chair produces or creases, 2 EMIN PASHA’S DAUGHTER. His Child by an Abyssinian Woman Taken to Germany. 4 7 oa Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATOCH, — N BERLTII xX, Oct. 13.—At about the time when positive information reached Germany of the death of the unfortunate explorer, Emin Pasha, his daughter by an Abyssinian woman, Ferida by name, was brought from the dark continent to her aunt, Miss Melanie Schnitzer, at Neisse, by Sister Lisbaderof the German hospital staff of Bagamoyo, Ferida was born on Nov. 26, 1884, After the és9 the child w death of her mother in 1 taken to Bagamoyo. Before starting again 2 for the interior Emin Bey adopted o. .. and left her with her Arabian nurse The latter treated the child cruelly and spite of Emin’s expressed antagonism to such proceeding, tattooed her 7, 60 at the close of the st year h laced her in the family of the aren “2 ariago, where she remained until her de- part for Germany. Ferida is remarkable Germany a over her fellow passengers on account as her peculiar t ra — f ts light iow, bee figure slender | 2 4 her voice hy melodious. er Se tore her, the greatly delighted when she recog familiar faces. er ; wn gy Herc 2 8 — 2 4 5, t I % es . Thy ay — * RK a 8 7. — mate- .

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Sey Ronee — PP ‘2 oh 4 a * - 8 > ait — ö ye * * 4 1 ** . 7 ’ , ; ~> I nt so M oh * — 0 ¥ . * 8 * 1 * 939 ts a 3 1. 2 9 a7 =, 2 — * ** 9 8 * 1 7 7 . ' Ve 1100 i iii ö ö 11 . | 111 ' N ‘it ; ; . ’ 1 114 N . ite N N : i} ö 1 fore 4 lead tables and pounding steel dies w rawhide mallets. On these tables the prepared lawn had been placed in about sixteen layers, so that every blow of the mal- let cut out sixteen petals. To be sure, they bore not the slightest resemblance to rose petals in that stage of their . dut looked rathꝗr like the artisic productions of a kinderzarlpn class. These petals are next carried to alittle roore there IS u I0Ong txvid With seme iwhite china bowls set upon ft, some shelves with mysterious looking bottles, a curious wooden frame-work and a deft-fingered 7 FLORA’S TINTS, | How the Artificial ‘Flower 4 Painte the Lily. is Spécial Correspondence SUNDAY Post-DIsPATCH Pants, Oct. 13.—-Wnen a woman sets out to purchase the trimming fora bonnet she la- | ors under the delusion that in its selection —# she ts a free agent. She fondly imagines that ne is going to choose the colors and combine >) them to suit herself. she has heard of such if things as monopolies for the control of sugar or wheat and things of that sort, but she never dreams that a gigantigconspiracy con- trols the color market. It is true, neverthe- host of the flower and feather-making 1 are united in a syndicate, which has its Gquarters in Paris. Twice a yeareach in the union receives a chart with all the ofthe rainbow and their variations ar- in the order that the syndicate has de- shall de popular. The flower ana ther mannates study this chart and pro- to order bottles of green br purple dye, ide diagram may indicate. And then the 11 n who has decided to have a hat simply @rimmed in yellow buttercups finds herself Syndiche . surrounded on all sides by buttercups in Nile green and violet and is assured by suave poles buttercup is ery old-fashioned and has been relegated to De region where red roses and purple sies and other crudely natural things be- The syndicate hasa beneficent reason for this improvement upon nature’s tints. It is eswomen that the a Xx Dyeing the Flower Petals. oung woman, The bowls contain liquid ye. The young woman dips a pile of tose petals into a bow! of pale green perhaps, or 4 or sometimes even pink. Then she diy squeezes them out and distrioutes them in neat rows on a paper-covered board. When the board is covered.she dips a brush into a deeper-tinted dye and makes a splash of deeper color on these petais,so that the heart of the completed rose will have a life- like intensity of hue. When the whole board full has been treated in this way the paper is slid off upon a sort of flannel shelf. which is aced in the mysterious wooden frame. The eat from the radiator rises, the air cire lates among these shelvesand the#€tals dry. Meantime the young woman is dyeing a thousand or % more with a rapidity that would 1 June itself to the blüsh, and in tints that not even the green -car nation for- ists can ever hope to equal. After the petals are driea they are borne out of the room where the edicts dicate are obeyed and are taken into one of the rooms, where there are tables full of gor- egg thet J tinted blossoms. First they have to ironed. A young woman sits near a little wi . -h 5 sae n minded may have hat 2 oe . 5 4 i + 2 SU 1 ; 2 3 é Ms * gee é wai , „ “fis the rose in i ‘ t were. t come will show you how the flower grows. : The Girls at Work. portable stove, with a pillow about the size of a generous FM otf in front of her and nume e ruments of tron scat ali have wooden handles. slate @ round knob of ped something like a "g Crook, another has iron ver peral- ’ 9g say is more than merely led up before the * — — in what looks : ® edges twist which ++ . In reality the car head * tals, Spreaain there before Or green g 8 . 2 ry * 1 4 - 1 ; reddish ro r 3 abs aye 1 1 ' 5 d > | of the syn- nain the fle vegeta more pensi et . French chiffon, fin like. Some are a combination of the two kinds of mate- rial. But thtsyear the trall of the serpent is over them ali—a figurative way of sayin that the colors of the syndicate those of natere. and t roses o purple and Nile green, are con red the most beautiful blossoms with which a‘‘queen rose of the rosebud garden of giris’’ can adorn herself and her hat. Househbla Hints. A spoonful of vinegar put into the water in which meats or fowls are boiled makes them tender, 1 > : Whites of eggs may be beaten to a stift froth vy an open window when it would be im possibdie in a steamy kitchen. Always dip a mold in cola water before filling.with cream 90 jelly. Before turning out the contents set it an instant in boiling water. Powdered flint glass ground to an impal- pable powder and mixed with the white o * egg makes one of the strongest cements nown. Half a lemon dipped in salt will do all the work of oxalic acid in cleaning copper boll- ers, brass teakettles and other copper or brass utensils. If tea be ground like coffee, or crushed im- mediately before hot water is poured upon it, it will ylela nearly double the amount of its exhilarating qualities. A cood . oy oe for covering jars used in preserving may made by brushing over the paper with boiled linseed oll and suspending it over a line until dry. Roasts that should ba juicy come to the table as dry as pasteboard, because the oven was not hot enough at first to instantly harden the outer surface and prevent the escape of its juices. : | To temper earthenware which Is to be used for baking put the dishes in cold water over the fire and bring them gradually to the boiling point. When the water bolls around them remove them from there and let them remain in the water until it becomes cold, Flowers in the Hair. Flowers, both natural and artificial, are to be extensively worn in the hair this season. A new way of arranging the hair is a modifi- cation of the Psyche knot. First wave the hair and then draw it neg back and twist it into a soft coll. This fs the foundation coil, two others are arranged above it. The colls are loose and flat, so thatthe whole colffure does not stand out too prominently. The first coll is encircled with a twisted band of ribbon, ornamented at the top with roses. Pansies, violets and primroses are much used with twisted ribbon to mateh. For a Girl of Fourtsen. A costume for a girl of 14 is here shown. It is sage-green skirt, accordion. plaited; bodice with embroidered velvet fy / Swiss Welt and collar; full sleeves, with em- broide — and frill. Sege-green hat with _pale yellow satin bow and plumed algre Outdoor Dress With Jacket Cape. The jacket cape shown eis easy fitting nd yet. elegant and made of light gray chevio wi reverses made dy HATS F@R GIRLS. They Wear as Man Dresses ond as Fine as Their ammas. The busiest woman u the world just now ig the woman whois faking up the autumn outfits for a lot of children, Fashion has decreed that the smal] maiden of 6 needs as Coat Made of Embroidefy. many-gowns as her grown-up sister. In fact, the mother ofexperience will tell you sie needs many more. Consider for just a moment the number of gowns one small girl can wear out in a month, and when added to this is a collec- tion of stockings and shoes the extent of the wardrobe ofthe baby of the family grows to startling proportions. A plun adopted by a wise mother 4 to make alist of every article of ciothing which each one of her children will need for the season. Bach list is carefully written in a small blank book, with the name of the childin- scribed on the outside. As the different arti- cles are purchased they are scratched off the list. In this way it becomes easy to see just the condition of each child’s wardrobe. Made-over dresses are bigbly in favor in this family. The 10-year-old daughter con- tributes at least three dresses from her last year’s wardrobe, be made to doduty for the daughters of LN or 4. If there is not enough material for® whole dress, then an apron is the result. Of course, every small girl must have a party dress, and if she is very young and very fashionable then she may own one like that shown in the tllustration. It is of white nainsook, made in the Empliretstyle. The short yoke is laid in soft tiny plaits, and is outlined by a narrow band of Iigsertion, through which baby ribbon is run. Ruffles of sheer embroidery trim the little frock toward the bottom, and tend to produce the fashion- able fulleffect. Ihe sleeves puff away out to the huge delight of the baby who wears them. Just in the center they are tied with iF Chiffon Hat With Ribbon Rosettes. narrow ribbons and so, according toone small giri’s description, they made two Dal- loons instead of one. Near the waist isa ruffie of the embroidery, and another one surrounds the neck. The party dress for the girl of seven is shorter this season than that of her bab sister. Forvery small girls quaint and ol time designs are still the vogue. A new model fora cloak for a little girl of 4is a solid mass of embroidery. It hangs very straight and full, andjover the shoulders are twocapes. The sieves are a droopin **1880"" pu shed by a tight Ut ting cuff o the embroidery. The coat should be lined with white silk or a pale color. If the latter is used, then the linina of the lace cap must correspond with it. e tempts to form a very wide and when dente sinben cone from Deneath the crown and tie benea es chin. ad : : flower” and rosette: . ot) thy 44 * has a good many seemingly confiicting THE R BBIES OF A The Varters Testes of the Dowager Queen of Pertuga’. The Dowager Queen Of ugal, Maria Pla, tastes. She has a passionate fondness for flowers, especially for celicate maidenhai fern and lilles of the valley, and she is also devoted to manly sports. She hunts admirar : bly, and at her country place on the sea board at Caldas she used to amuse herself by shooting from a high window at bottles float: ing inthe water. She very seldom missed her unstable marks. ; Philanthropy is another of her hobbies, She is at the head ofall benificent institu- tions in Portugal, and is known ection» as the ‘‘Angel of Charity. When her husband w alive, whenever she left the Cathedral after morning service the poor eople knelt and kissed the hem of her dress. Those who had petitions to present gave them into herown hand, and on her return home she caused them to peo thoroughly investi | gated. In addifion to these tities to yet ee the Dowager Queen of vortugal has a fond. ness for looking extremely well, and ia con- sequence is considered one of the best. dressed woinen in Europe. FRENCH FLANNEL. It Is Use! Fx:«nsively for Children’s Dresses. 4 many of her new dresses made with a smocked yoke, is a pretty fancy, \ = and is also quite the fashion. A dainty little dress for a young lady of 3 is made of white French flannel shirred toa smocked yoke of white silk The short skirt has a decided flare and the sleeves are puffed to quite the fashionable size and then finished with a smocked Silk cuff. NEW BASKETS FOR BABY. They Coma in Novel Shanesandat Prices to Correspond. Lou ought to see the new baby baskéts! You can 12 three for $100. The novelty of the season is a christening basket. It is about the age of the new Princess of Germany. The design originated in Paris, which may have been the — 5 why the Emperor didn’t buy one for the re- cent baptismal ceremony. This particular basket is made of white enameled willow, oval in shape, about eight inches deep an twenty inches long, It might ve made o cardboard or rush, foritis so overwhelmed with iace ruffles, lace flounces, ribbon frills, silk lining aud mull draperies that noth- ing of the roundation and but very little of the form is visible. The sponor is supposed to walk up the church aisle with this lovely shaitlow thing on the palms of his hands until he is met by the nurse, from whom he receives the pre- clous tot of humanity, There is plenty of room in the basket for the youngster to roll round and turn over it the water is objec- tionable and the minister lugubrious. The prices depend entirely upon the make up. If flat Val. or imitation Duchess lace is used you Will only have to hand out a mere linen lawn. The lining is cushioned with swan’s down,andthe design is more like a tiny canoe with a handle than anything else. Both these baskets can de used for baby’s tollet afterwards. The layettes were never more serviceable. The make-up remains the same, for it would improve u it. The he size of a school boy’s t, is on wheels, stothat it can be easily draggedacr the nursery The cover is made of strong willow and fastens witha w en A mag«nifi- cent ribbon bow of blue and white orna- ments it and offers ecorative artist op- portunity for = sketches. In the box there is an adjustable tray with side kets for brushes and toilet alsites, and below room for a donen ‘sults of flannel and — ag It’s a fine thing to a baby these > Fashionable Hat. The hat is of pale gray French felt, with 8 1 é The very stylish small girl this fall nass lined with black silk. a smaller puff of black slk. covered showing below the pumus. : ! 1 . te » The second is made up of gray beau de soe. The bodice forms an open vest filled in with, a gilet of the material edged with metallic embroidegy, the belt being of thesame, The chemisette is of pink chiffon. 4 Thethirdisa gown of vieux rose foulard pattern ed with blaek. black lace Is confined by a corselet belt made of yieux rose ribbon. The collar ang are made of plain suk to match, and the foresleeves are of the same lace as tha ¢ — the first gown in the picture ts of striped woolen, red and Diack. The bodice des a corselet, above which the material is draped with gathers in the middle end at the sidas The top of the corselet ~ adorned with passementerie arranged in festoons, The golly | similarly trimmed. ‘rhe siceves are full from the shoulder to above the elbow; then thers with gimp, the close Hitting sleeve of the Sa N * ce 28 15 — — — In France, chestnuts lated from those of M. useful to the chestnut until the red skin will over them, in a sauce or soup stock to cover a slow fire until the Take from the fire and Add to this is now called, stirring it well until five minutes. a pinch of sugar, th Aious soup. softened. Then put t here a little white w rumbs again. on a moderate fire. an one the shells liquor is evaporated from the fire, sieve; apinch of sugar. as ox-tall. Chestnut Pudding a shells and skins; place bean. nearly cold rub t sweetened and flavore Compo themin a also putin asma away to cool, then heey for Com sugar in a pint of water. wards put of the stove and (small) of vaniila. Com a shark pen chestnuts and but in a manner to x take off the shells and skittle. Cover them gnosis already chestnuts as in t tho HOW THE FRENCH SERVE CHESTNU?S. Palate-Tigkiing Possibilities of the Nut Little Used in Ameriea. are there called, are served in so many ways and are so tickling to the palate In each and every way that the following recipes, trans: that the seasan is approaching. Chestnut Soup—Remove the hard shell from a quart of Italian chestnuts and scald them mixture, two quarts of stock, and replace it in the saucepan on the stove, move to the side and let cook slowly twenty- Season with salt to taste, and piece of butter and turn into the soup tureen. This will make a delicious as well as nutri- Ox tall, Garnished with Chestnuts (releve). Cut an ox-tail into small pieces and plun them into boiling water untl suffictently, with seasoning of salt and pepper to (some also add herbs) and just enough boulllon or stock tocover them well. tender, take from the fire and let cool remain- ta the ine Fre ’ the liquor, take each peace separately, roll first in crumbs, then in beaten egg, then in c Moisten with a little butter and broil! from twenty- Serve, piled in the cen- ter of a platter, with a border of chestnuts around, prepared as follows: Garniture of Chestnuts.— Place in a sauce- quart of chestnuts that have had and skins removed. Pour over them enough bouillon, or soup stock, to cover them well, andlet them cook over a moderate oven, with the cover on, until the and pass through a coarse then replace them in the saucepan with a plece of butter; salt to taste, and add Warm and serve. garniture is tasty with other meats as well dozens of Italian chestnuts to remove the with a little milk and cook until mealy; re- move from the fre and pass through a sieve. Replace in the saucepan one-balt pound of the sieved chestnuts, five ounces of pow- dered sugar and a small piece of vanilla Aliow this to harden and dry out over a moderate oven, then take off, and when through letting it pass through in long unbroken 88 like spaghetti. Witha fork arrange lightly, cone shaped, on a platter, being careful not to press it, and cover the top witha layer of Whippe te of Chestnuts.— Take two of large chestnuts, remove the skins without injuring the meats, saucepan, coverea with water; 1 bag of bran. the water comes to a boli remove it to the side of the stove, or where the just be continued; in this condition thee nuts will take nearly two When done, drain the liquor so as not to chill them — sud only. na ge the remai whole ones pe lukewarm syrup syrup will remain warm bu hours afterwards drain and replace it by yom hot ayrup. pote,—Put one @skittle, with little more than half A quarter of an hour after- it on the fire, and let boil until it begins to thicken; then remove it skim well. through a fine napkin pote of Chestnuts au Maraskino.—With ife slit the shells of thirty st them in front of the fire made as directed above, a a the stove where the syru tablespoonfuls of Maraskin whole over 1 ostnuts. ish, Brandied Cuesta Preserves.—Prepare the — , OF marrons, as they Dubois, cannot but be lovers of America,now peel off readily. our pan, enough boullion them, and let cook on liquor is evaporated. rub through a sieve. or puree, as it itcomestoa boll. Re- en skim well; add a hem in a scewing-pan, aste When neh ine. Finally, drain off fiVetothirty minutes Remove the chestnuts This la Creme.—Scald some them iu a saucepan a colander, aq cream slightly with vanilla. 8 ‘tnd place As soon as bubbling will t- hours to cook. of, a — at a t not boil. Two off halt of the by bound of cut he side Take off, strain and add half a bottle — them clean; then putthe meats into a with a warm <7TOD, and he nged in the serving- but in transparencies are Ros * — ees ane & ¥ 4 : a * j _ 7 : 4 nm . 3 a 5 8 9 1 1 K Regal 1 Chiffon, Chinese crepe and such Ine principal by * 1 ere forminga green velour miroir. The effect give a distinctive siyle The sloth 228 are finished machine stitching. „ An Old Rose for a Young Old rose serge Is the material Of thig The skirt hem is ornamented witht stripes of crimson velvet, A yoke of opis velvet is bordered bya rich founce of lace gracefully draped on the shoulder The draping is ke bertha lace by a bow of velvet ribbon orms the cuffs forthe full — * weaves 3 tied ina large bow with ng ends. A New Spring Bonnet. This eccentric little model is the tailor and is composed of Ok broadcloth, with wrinkled sleeves of Rant 1 — Housekee bers Apron, i 0 1 ih Pe, z Here is a dainty apron jast to as heart ofthe young housekeeper. slip it over her gown while prepa 1 ARR Aye. PS 2 dg et iil ts gs Girl. N 75 . * 2 5 3 a T= * me : = Sa we * * ae sted ‘= ae 7 5 De 3 7 * „ 7 : hy yd 4 * Ss » “ N er is 5 » 5 2 . 1 — 7 | 3 * + 1 é * oy: * ee 8 * n r ’ 5 TS be 7 2 * N * 5

Page 33

* . er as pias g — - 2 * ae ' ö 7 2 ; . ‘ 7 . * tt E mown 1 1 a 7 — * 80 4 ; é wy ~ aq oor Frit ad he aunt „ = . 55 8 2 him sb wnt 8 b . . | 0 80 5 man towns, @orests and 8 a rem 2 6 f : . ; { 1 2 f 5 + 2 s 5 * * rf . : Pe ; — 4 : l é 3 5 i 8 a other glit- edge conlatera. Sunshine range and beater combined, | . e,, e ns 105 +) | j IWanes for the Suxpay Post-Disratcn. ~ The agement of his real estate he left a fuel and 9 1 f rs “yy 3 r ABOUT Hat WAY Buren . ere who boomed it to bis lord's ad- 15 5 enger ats, f ELS Se How range —— mofo ee „ post ‘the bounding billow! The weathbr is fine. | drinking wassan with the other in ttached the um ‘We had an auspicious start. Only one thing be 33 — vig te 0 ni ing a stovep!pe, and, — 1 MA . failed me. The two uniformed footmen r 43 * Lar * e 5 9 6 whom I bad eagaged to bring me flowers as I dne was riding through a 1 cent Wane Fear hie oe Ale f . 7 a Deer N sailed dia not come. They had hot tatied me Tn * ri 1 e nested. water be he I ** : 7«ĩ « } i) r > * 2 : | before, but I did wrong in paying them until a * armor * — 2: > — - | 8 — „ . — ae, they had delivered the goods. . a the po won ANY 4 ee, - Ss There is already a German air about the es | | | „5 N rae AS por Se ship, and the band is playing one on the deen also. We have a good deal of music, And it is superb, too. The Germans lean a $ 8 2 5 8 2 f — ff. — ö Na 4 \ Aa eT guages) ee, Worn Wi neha etn ote E. — Deve P bs otro rie an ins Rr em : W n ; — aw: m an’ im 0 ‘ upon. i * f r pa Be help . eself 8 o that pot. Oh, yer ceed Gee music, i tism and gravy. n all my ancestor’s experience he had 7 Pee a ty SP Ar n't yelp; all the bucks are miles away! 1 N good things for eat- never seen the like, and as the pungent scent i WAN Se? | . ing purposes. el well for a day pr : of the cooking viands erose he . 5 ES So ee | — - two, It was not seasickness, but „ greatiy in Walker’s ingenuity. Aimless . 3 — 1 * „ f f 8 sporadic case of 1 » Such as it is, self admitted that he had never realized the | . ay CES 4s 7 ; : | 2 ndigestion. ad Vantage of armor before, yet on the whole . * — “At Still I was pressed by all hands to eat he felt that the corns and bruises it inflicted ä 1 — , „ ! something. Meals came closer together as on the wearers lessened its desirability in a | | WSS a. ' 1 anf f _ we went East, and gravy became more gen- t hk ~~ 8 or N Rescuing Distressed Maidens. * 5 ＋ , — f r . Once rs a midnight dreary, as I thought . 2 } 2 f l of the Valkyrie ie my ancestor to the ground with a dull thud. 6 her. i 7 ＋ hi | | ana ; : 1 The knight, encumbered by his weighty ar- ts 2 8 0 s * nf id ~~ Great) | 4 Mer nei shore: maus ) mor, was unable to rise when he recovered Ke 2 : k Sos Arn. 2 | Ae f e dad ee Tere! wil , J I nodded, neatly napping, ‘twixt my from the shock, but he managed to crawl to fH ENS): = | 4; | 7 Rarleycorn! | sees 6 a —— ; 2 the wayside and brace himself ug against a 2 . wa 3 ü 5 4 Suddenly 1 heard ‘aaa 5 tree. It was a lonely road and few people : > SANA ig» a " 1 Cea ‘ 2 a Cats near my door, x traveied it. Thus he laid two days without | 2 . 53555 in 7 — “The same darn'd cats,“ I muttered, 4 " scrapping at my chamber door, . food or drink, unable to get out of his armor Lie . 2 5 ; der walk home. On the morning of the third ä 2 ; | nn 0 day a man in shabby garb approached with ; | 42 5 * 4 : ~ Le ey) 4 Zs E more. 4 1 ö : Deep intothe gloaming giowering, I stood. glow, leisurely steps. Coming up to my an- __ eestor he Halted in surprise, and then open- K BAD MISTAKE. \ tA ; shivering there and lowering, ; Gnashing, grinding molars never gnashed | ing the +. r An THE ryrnon— Great Scott! what an unmitigated ass I was : ) : * , , : with the rest of him.” ; — — = or ground before; | oS om : N 8 2 eta ae to take that dude’s straw hat in along wit , LS Se ' = Bat the van r oks were b & — — a — ee pray thee give oe y A : | ee : 4 ane Not Feeling Well. (B. Nye, Artist.) And 5 ne the question stated: Is Britan> mo food an a ö i ti : ) N. 8 >, 2 : the storm. I went on deck to see the re- ing sore?’’ Ew mo are you and what are you doing 8 hd } mainder of the crew come aboard, rescued | Aye, they yelled it, and they spelled it: — etch pea a, OR Ora awe ae | frum L As we ＋ soap hth me tives Britannia feeling sore?’’ y ance Fh Ne AL be J : ary on whic a spar or two n estioh more station, repeating his request for sustenance, . L 3 th | „V 1 sail that looked like the awning for a boy’s Qu asked and nothing * 8 Cooking the Feast. * 1 9 a ests : 1 2 lemonade stand, we signaled and got replies a it with his sword, it's all a question of = be SUS aes ue . but I could not make them out. Back into my chamber turning, every style. fome fellers kin wear ’em and enjoy — a . N Finally 1 asked an officer near me: thought of goblins spurning, 1 it, but 1 I Had my choice i'd rather wear an 1 2 e. * ib Soon 3 — = age familiar, somewhat Asbury Park bathing suit. 1 ia aes a & 8 erent than ore; Bey Paver enn wert Mg dod * if 425% 1 5 Rie 4% V 75 Tun Squaw (as she puts the cover on the pot?’ wee you get nearer? He is drifting ‘surely.’ oud I, «that noise no cat is; I'll and potatoes,and they fell to, Walker lament- 4600, eee „ But won't they starre“! 194—ͤkA . — oe we ine that ther had nothing but water to drink WW , he hg ae „On, no,I think not. Four times already we my chamber door ; E tha ey du a Nias. ere — witnal. 860704 ap. ery 4 have asked him at least to take somg of our Let my heart be still a moment, and thé A couple of Perfectos would just finish hee 75 71. N — pd thanks us and says n uldn’t mystery explore. * i) a The Germans are very hospitable. The gen- 0 Tis the wind and nothing more. A 2 about Ay ge BO said poem bade sigh; Mi, a 1 as he lay back awainst a tree for awhile, nn | OR . rens ou y 1) N We Ware * tleman who sits next to me at table asks me Open here I flung the — = a Then he filled the stove with more firewood PRT | HR 7 5 enn and sal i os j right alon gside of it, which they did. 1 Wenn r 2 ' ten-get-up-and-sit S n 22 vist off Costas Saye | won cot ieteons remnants o © feast an roceeded on a 1. Sef iy...” A ; q | 0 b — * As —— neared abr wv is ; f 7 ae ae |!) 10 12 — rea- Laskod him ed writ... Not se eens isance made he, not a mo- astle Walker began to muse, as one who * 9 „ . . said „. or a nie — petting ap a sob. but the warrior . 7 , 7 8 1 N ' thought he might do so. Sarcasm cannot But er of lord or lady pushed ajar um did not perceive it, as he was busv pushing t+ y . ue I. 6 * 1 f disturb a man witha nice, pure heart, chamber door ; eg F the wheel-barrow. suddenly Walker broke D Py 2 7.7. we He suddenly left the table last evening to | Like One bereft he took a seat within u out: | uA sy — if} Pe * . th . KX? go on deck and see the ounnet. I wish 1 could chamber door— ais „Strikes me, my Lord, that it were an un- * . > 9 (we i a n or 6some 0 ose ©. su Dterfuges Sat and sat noth Oe iat seemiy entrance to your city that vou make. — 1 4 5 : 2 F. — 2 in time, but lam not gifted that way. Ido ane ing m cages Perchance twere wiser to resumé your — ace 8 VII NV. 2 | not think quickly when Old man Gastric jens, ‘hig teen be : 1 metallic togs and go in in some style. r — —— f Ne gets his wires crossed.“ When my stom- 1 guiling my stran My ancestor assented to this, and, with the WN Sony 2 N er, ach is in the air. as it were, I think slowly, ancy into smiling, p e — 9 N 22 The man who sits next me at the ta ble is of | By the grave and stern decorum of the NV re 8 fe 85 a musical nature, and when the archestra tenance he wore, ae moll. 8 help, entered his armor, and * alk er fastened the combination lock. mm. § Bos — 0 nt ‘ plays at dinner he snaps his fingers and „ Ss * ; , : oe * A GREAT RESUSCITATOR. N r f | ; Ufrects the orchestra with a stalk of celery. one oe . shaven, ted).—Jobn > S 8 a ö Sometimes he whistles the air, and thus fis] ron ° Dunraven. is, she fulls exhausted). — John. n pi | his whiskers with succotash and asparagus. | *°8 re the yachtingsport, with hopes slate, - another step to save my life. | Se 1 * — ae oe ee not do this, 1 fil ron age from Albion’s shore, | ; ; Baax . L * a roug my other trousers, as I was me, ‘We, what t now upon sor wie 1 * Woe SS Up 3 7 * eng ber to oe Bia not mind, bat pee ple Britannia‘’s — 9 9 fo a gcuits and— n 8 n London nk I’ve n working in a Quo 1 93 N 8 = Af. , i's 9 N 1 1 a * th Dunraven, **‘Nevermore.”’ 5 nd that most every one aboa 7 N. 2 aten of the Fair at Chicago, but on general | But Dunraven sitting lonely in the . a ö a>. principles, while greatly admiring it, regard chair spoke only , N — ES * & D ' the American as artistically stil! in a nebu- | THAt one word, as if his soul in that one wor ek 1 \ A1 lous or gummy state. They generally con- he did out pour; : ae Aimless Walker Appears. . 0 b Mas. GETTALL (as sl concluding by inquiring his savior’s I positively can not go > 5 Sin cel — I 'm so sorry; „Tam Aimiess Walker, the Pilgrim.“ he ö Mx. GET 01 .— ad out hot bi feplied. Just from the Holy Land on foot, f place where they are giving “put I dave no fodder for you. Yet, me- : * thinks,“ be mused, that in a distant farm- 3 —— 25. Requested "~~ gata I espied a wheelbarrow left by some N f , a Careless yokel. Hither Will hie me, and in 4 Ye ben Sadan WEF 2 5 two shakes wm return to thee and trundle | 75 „ | : : r atifal city Bh. tes to thy castle. „ e ‘ Uf -. Mii: WV n UR and praise her stréets without limit, also „ ese he uttered, not & do saying he hied, and in a short time re- 7 IN N 7010 . XVI. Rt \y BY her eleanliness. Ti 1 ttered, N turned with the barrow, First, however, he * : Ty: a UUs , SS - _ Still there seemed to be a general desire on scarcely more than muttered: ‘Other, 8 4 the knight’s helmet. ana, filling it n „. 11 S ade — board to congratulate Germany on havi boats were beat before; 5 enter at a spring near-by, he brought NON . 5 1 aa 2 a — . the finest set of people on earth, After all, | Some day, old boy, you'll get t 5 wa drink which cheered him ' 12 9 * 5 n fl N 5 — al — — 22 — ng — be I ** hopes have flown before. . 1 Then, placing him in the barrow, ) g f . be partocsiy ree — 1 err oF jealousy — * to trundle bim along the road , a ) é , : A garding the popu 0 e managemen Pe to ware far distant town. 1 F. A „ of the universe. a W stillness broken by reply 0 | “Murry * * * ancestor, bitte aes ; PINE 2 e ha f * N 7 Mrs. GRTTALL [making a dash}.— Werk? Come. He would manage me yas b cares, Spoken, ) ses will again allus ere we reac FN. . Ne een: | , ot shove’ ate 1 . * tof th j t { atest meee ** . 2 . it KK night, tor ur were out of those iron garments — l. 4 Ne — 7 5, i ‘QZ e wou ght, : di a little walking yourself the job SAN: * ane N on 2 75 one thing, and he would see that gravy was be easier,’’ said Walker, and, suiting bs n — 8 bit 1 “a > k more 22 jet Sold Him for Old Tron. — (ae : } Germany will soon have a standingarmy of Then the base, ignobie churil rapid) | N fo Se “ae 7 HX . 750,000men. Thie is worse than a presiden- trundled the supine Bay hapless knight — — ö N = — 5 A ‘ N | tial election Ste four hours, which is a bout obscure street in the lowest and most un- 75 | ee . | the most idiotic featare Of a grownup Gov- ere fashionable part of my anecestor’s town, a7, 1 Be . ' nment. Mee, — all kinds of business in 8 down near the river, and opening his visor, Be VI. 7 7 ' — 1 . jpopardy every four years by threatening a But Dunraven still beguiling sad fancy tore off the tall of his new coat of arms. YY GY GY ; Nu i — s ufacturer to death with f which no- gtraight 1 * = ceeded until he came to the junkshop of Wm. GY p93" M n f 7 W Germany robs the poor to feed a million - what nearer to door. 5 as Slathers, afterward Earl Slathers, the first N 2 0 e ER / \ 4 dummies tn time of So, with biearing and with blinking, I bee of what became a noble English family, and Bie 0 inne | If I badn’t agreed ig write a history of the took myself to linking 2 1 N United states and Ireland this fall, Iraner upon fancy--thinking weet this talk. would take a small class in rudimentary from Albion’s shore — eee * 2 N | tf ? | 7 * * — = — reget! — 9 aA Sad ns y * 1 , e “ 7 uded, as o ron, at 8 cents a 11 5 RAN he ee a, ae Ce | ie | ; pound. 8 IN 85 N | mf government for a few months, but I can’t do | * 1 Z 1 N 8 „ Sverything. 4 What this knightly, grand and Slathers, in examining his bargain, a little ss a * 1 f | | Dr Bedloe, ex-Consul at Amoy, China, worth miluong near a score, eee | later, discovered, concealed within, the e Bet 9 1 2 by” tg | £ | tells of a plan adopted in the Chinese Meant in Nevermore... ee TEMPORARY INCONVENIENCE, ee erccrirhensteedasa'he | | been buncoed into buying 125 pounds of m N ae 1 if | de of the citizen is the taxod, For | This Isat engaged in ying pou y EASTEKN Tourist. — Waiter, bring me some sugar, please! i | | f instance, thé riche to es Bees * guessing, but ancestor as old iron, he almost lost h 7 ' WAITER. — There aint but three Jumps in the house, cap— , : ti a per year mind. . 8 g ene geg 8 Fete an | you kia bave'em a8 soon 9 hem genie gs through ci - ‘i hey they ve got ein marked, an’ they re shakin’ dice with em! - near-by pool-room, where he was invest- ing his gains, and brought him pefore the Mx name is Dennis now,“ said he, but my i | A - 4 : ancestor remembering the chickens and the j a 0 ine ver, and, with a monkey-wrench which the warr wore he began to undo his armor. In a few minutes the knight appeared in ue Duc skin pajamasand Walker was sur- prised to find him sueh a small and in fact in- Significant person. Seeing that he outclassed iim when he was out of his armor he began bah and finally he Compelied my ances- ere wheelthe barrow, loaded as it was * his armor and weapons. > Umaccustomed to such menial toll, the | Knight made such poor progress that evening S them stilifarfrom home. The pangs unge added to the knight’s misery, “Would that I were at the head of my fes- ve board, surrounded by my vassais,’’ he de test of the dragon!“ qgoth Aim- iy “you make we tired. IfI were one of : is 1d take to 1 pmoment later he halted and said, ist here for supper and slumber to- 7 §) & ment wenld aked 06. ' i in? I . 9 Race eee eee * 11M. * * 4 , F * * in és Aae Him Serve Seven Years. 0 BAGNEES THE RoabsT ER. . | n porker, u the trial happened to come g ares. Well, -ball wen + . nied the i 1 return. ed — * rn nde 1 Welsh never th | : . hun him and 5 I Wee: From the Chicago Kecord. . : of land in e adjoining t. we 1 7 so — Tod had bour he returned with a wherehe lives , ‘‘Anybody in the oMce sick this after. 00 bad! Too a!“ finally, of ed the philanthropic employer, aa 1 3 1 0 5 * 2 5 | ; | 3 au : 5 et) : - a 3 yt ’ : 7 5 From Good Nee ith the dan we get 2 * a 5 . N bs a otis Bh te Nes Bait Sage . | 2 8 : 3 * at, 4 * af * a he af SS ö 8 . 4 : . 5 W a 8 3 i pt ee oh: ee ee ey 1 a . . ‘hy | ¢ len. a dem ni Ny RRS eh Rt Og 7 1 8 Ae * 7 0 : „ * ue W ee ae a ss pe ae. Fee J ta 3 mS o doe, x 2 * * * x ‘ * ‘ _ n * * 2 * N > a > os N * 7 8 2 re as - 2 3 eee ee 4 * Re 1 a * 2 1 , ; See A * N 4 tay * 7 * * N y 7 a , > : 8 eo 4 afters Y 3 a i tS : . 3 * 22 * baa: : E . * * * 2 3 4 3 i = * 28 . 8 5 8 1 nn N 3 Poe : 5 . es * n 2 1 eh 7 N N „,. N * 3 by or e N gt ! és a? en Paes 1 a 8 9 r * 7 > » brought, on by.overrest, non?“ in 8 ty ve * oe 8 a 2 y * J 1 . é © ’ z ** * r 1 * u . LT Qe Sy Rae MeN 1g