St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1893
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3 83 n „ * 22 Nr MS 2 ad = 6 1 P. Bs >> J 3 2 — i. ig gir al eee OF 85 i - - oe, 1 2 . ö ict 2, SS: a ae 7 — 8 2 J 4 N 80. ; a 7 . 9 * SOOT EAE os * — K —— * * * be a ' ST. 4 * 10 — QUIS, MONDAY XG, OOTOBER 23, 1898, ia a f : ** . 85 2 * a 3 Wage IF WY * 0 5 pe 3 2 Her Husband Dead. 5 * Officer Feeney Attributes Some “Remarkable Expressions to Her. 3 1 wo of Goldsmith’s Friends Ask the |. Coroner to Investigate. ar so Se () THEY 11 SURE THAT HE DID NOT : [TAKE HIS OWN LIFE. Some Strange Developments in the Al- leged Case of Suicide—Goldsmith Said to Have Feared an Attempt on His Lite — Story. of Mr. and Mrs. Gold- smith’s Marital Troubles—The Litige- tion—Inquest To-Morrow. The friends of Christopher Goldsmith, the switchman who. was found dead in his room on the third floor of the vacant house owned by him and his wife at 1506 Papin street Sun- day night, claim that he did not commit sui - cide and that he must have been foully dealt with. This morning Henry Mueller, who owns a saloon ati40i Papin street, and James A. ' Hanlon, called at the Coroner’s office and re- -. guested Deputy Coroner Rohifing to make a vigorous investigation of the affair, and asked to be allowed to testify at the inquest. Mueller and Hanlon stated that they were I: well acquainted with deceased, and felt positive that he had not taken his life. CANNOT BELIEVE IT SUICIDE. Mueller, when seen by a Post-DIsPATCH reporter, stated that he had known Gold- smith for some months, and that he had never seen him in a despondent con- dition. Do you tbink.“ said Mueller, that @ man contemplating suicide would have made arrangements to go into business, as Goldsmith had. Hecametome last Thurs- day and said he would like to take a half in- terest in my saloon and also said that he out completely after he on to — ropes. expected to get out of the — of his divorce case in e Circuit Court in a few days. The last me I saw Goldsmith was on last Saturday rning when he passed on the other side of > the street from my place. He then waved is hand at me and smiled. He was in good “hamor at the tim~ and, in fact, I never saw despondent. Another thing, he never carried a revolver, AI never heard him speak of having one. hink it this matter were sifted out it would founa that Goldsmith did not take his own When he married his wife three or four . ears ago, he bought the house and lot at : 1506 Papin street, paying a few thousand dollars for it, he deed deing made fand.wife.. . that if he would not appear Ri : would get $300 out ot the estate. Hanlan, when seen, stated that there was every reason to believe that Goldsmith had pot . committea suicide. He was never despondent to go into business. also @ motive for putting him out of the way, for | there was $800 coming to him out of his estate, des the money reverting to his heirs in the event of his death, fromthe switchmen’s 1 Aid Society and the Knights of — thias. Goldsmith’s death was peculiar to say the , andthe discovery of bis dead body equal! peculiar. the house No. —5 street, owned by Goldsmith and Pie, was occupied until Saturday noon hy ‘BE iMrs; Annie Clarke as a boarding-house. | démith had a room on the third floor, king out on the street. On Saturday Mrs. clarke moved out, but Goldsmith still kept his m, He was not around the lace on Saturday. The last seen of him was on Friday when he went to e laundry with his wash under his arm, nen Mrs. Clark was moving away she oticed that Goldsmith’s room was locked A4 the transom was closed tightly. She k notice of his room simply because had always told her that he was afraid he would de murdered me time, while asleep in his room. When he had moved all her effects she went out, ving the back door open. ROW THE DISCOVERY WAS MADE. The discovery of the dead body of Gold- ith was brought about by the visit of Mrs. llie Goldsmith to the office of Chief of Police arrigan last evening. She had not been Urins with her husband for some time, and Strange to say, she requested the chief to nd an officer to 1506 Papin street, stating at she was afraid her husband would blow p the house with dynamite as he had threat- ea to t do some time ago. Officer eney and Telephone Operator Carr ent to the bouse with Mrs. Goldsmith d they ascended to the third floor, Mrs. smith lingering’ behind her escorts. hen the door was tried and found locked r Feeney looked at the transom and nd it ajar, although Mrs. Clarke had oticed that it was locked whenshe was moving on Saturday. The transom, which & fully 11 inches high y in width was pushed open and the Meer climbed through and opened the door, White he was opening the door, Mrs. Gold- mitn asked him: Is he dead?“ Has he ~ Killed himself?“ and the next moment she 72 5 be 5 a — 4 in the room beside the bed on which the . was calling. out: On, you'll out of a ow again. Thank God! y trouble over at lastand he is out of the way for- . “Glancing around at the clock she rked: ‘‘Why, that clock is still going; @ must not be dead very long.“ “i cer Keeney felt the — and it was „ The man had evidently been dead bout eight hours. In his right hand was a &82-caliber bull-dos revoiver ana a n bullet wound jJocated just behind the right temple and in front of the right ear. The was re- moved to the Morgue, where it was placed on lab, as though Goldsmith had no friends take charge of the remains, ‘The theory of friends is that some person red him, placed the revolver in hig and then climhed through the tran- young man who claimed to be well ac ted with Goldsmith, but who refused to ite his name, stated that deceased had ntly told him that he expected to be ; op some day. This young man stated i was a ther peculiar fact if ve any, letters to the many friends he this city. ra u had committed suicide that he aid MRS. OLARKE’S STATEMENT. Annie Clarke, who conducted the g-house where the body was tound, that she had her doubts about it being a eOfsuicide. She said that Goldsmith al- 7 feared being murdered in bed, but that the greatest disrespect for a man who — suicide. ** al said,’’ ways rs. © e, that he may bave he would never commit ton Goldsmith will be held to- ow morning at 9 o’clock. * OPFICER FRENEY’S STATEMENT. cer Feeney, who made the search of the and who accompanied Mrs. Gold to the „ made a statement to a | 1 57 i en the body 3 *. 2 3 ee EMED GLAD. against her | tried the door of the hall room, occupied by Goldsmith. It was locked. 1 looked up and saw the transom wee open a up an th the tran „ avery small — 3 large enough to allow a man to through. fore I had opened the door Mrs. dsm called out to — ‘Is he “Gena? "Has e hime , in the ofa — *nusband She 1 n the bed — delivered herself as room, she re : left any letters?’ cking up a clock, she id: ‘He cannot de dead — | for this clock is still running. * was r to hear the woman that way and I have been we how frigid she a over her husband’s dead body ever nce,’ CASES IN COURT. Goldsmith had considerable trouble over money affairs with his wife aside from his other domestic difficulties. There are two uits against him now in the Oircnit Court; one of them is the divorce suit of his wife * Tillie Goldsmith, and the other is a suit for $300 and damages brought by Mrs. Goldsmith in Justice Carroll’s court, and in which she got a judgment for the amount and 1 cent damages. The case was then appealed by Goldsmith and taken up to the Circuit Court, where it was to have been tried very . 5 About one year ago Goldsmith, while living at 1107 Olark avenue, threw his wifagout of a third-story window. A shed roof, on which her fall was broken, saved her life. Since she left him Mrs. Goldsmith has been living at the home of her mother, 2310 Cass avenue. She says the last time she saw her husband was a week ago, when he followed her home from where she works und told her he was going to blow up the house. A Call was made at Mrs. Goldsmith’s residence, at 2310 Cass avenne, this afternoon. Her mother stated that ‘irs. Goldsmith had just started for the Uoroner’s office. HUNTING HER HUSBAND. — ̃ William H. Allen of St. Joseph Wrote His Wife That He Was Shot. Mrs. Minnie Allen of st. Joseph, Mo., ana Detective Tebeau spent yesterday and to-day searching for Mrs. Allen’s husband, William H. Allen, a traveling man. Mrs. Allen arrived in St Louis esterday morning in search of her husband. he left St. Joseph on Aug. 17 last, she stated, and came to St. Louis. He wrote tojhis wife regularly. The last letter she received from him, which was a short time ago, stated that about Sept. 18 he was held up on the levee in St. Louis by foot pads and dangerously shot. He was sent tothe hospital, he wrote. and was going to be sent to the ‘‘Springs,’’ but did not say what springs. The police could find no record of the alleged hold-up or shooting. Allen has his wife send her iet- ters to the general delivery at St. Louis. A call at the Post-office that he had had his mail forwarded from there to the Western Busi- ness Agency at Sixth and Pine streets. C. E. Byington, manager of the Western Busi- ness Agency, stated that Allen bad hadadeskin his office. Last Monday he left statine that he was going to Hills- boro, Ill. and Byington had forwarded some mall to Hillsboro. Last Wednesday Allen re- turned to st. Louis and left on Saturday, stating that he was going to California. Byington did not know anything about Allen being shot. Allen is_ sell- ing a patent mail box. He is ut 80 years old, and was married a year ago. Mrs. Allen said that she is an adopted child ave been held up and shot either in St. Charles or East St. Louis. She will return home this evening. LANDED ON HIS HEAD. Tim Noonan Meets Death in the Custom House Elevator Shaft. Shortly after II o’clock this morning Tim Noonan, a teamster employed by the St. Louis Transfer Co., fell from a freight ele- vator in the rear of the Federal Building and was instantly killed. He was about 27 years old, unmarried and lived at the corner of Twenty-third street and Cass avenue. Noonan had been sent by the Transfer Co. to deliver a large consignment of postal cards at the Post-office. He drove around to the rear entrance on Locast street and rang for the elevator. The man whose duty it's to attend to the elevator was transacting some business in another part of the basement and did not answer the summens. Noonan waited a few moments, then becoming impatient, tugged at the ide rope and started thecarupward. His ntention evidently was to boardthe eleva- tor when it reached the landing on the first floor and then stop tt. The pull he gave the rope must have been a vicious one for the car commenced to ascend ata great rate of speed. As it reached the landing upon which ke was standing Noonan attempted to step aboard’ but missea his footing. The edge of the car in its upward fight caught him across the stomach and in an instant he was in mid-air, half way up to the second story. Before reaching the floor above he managed to free himself, but fell to the bottom of the elevator shaft into the basement,a distance of about thirty feet, striking upon his head on the concrete floor and instantly killing himself, The car pro- ceeded upwards on its flight until it struck the heavy beams at the head of the shaft and was badly wrecked. No one appears to have witnessed the acci- dent, though several rsons, attracted by Noonan’s cries, turned in time to see him falling, Physicians were hastily summoned, but before they arrived Noonan was dead. A hasty examination revealed the fact that his neck had been broken and his skull badly. crushed. Death must have been instan.- taneous. An ambulance was called and the body Was removed to the Morgue. Theelevator has long had an uncanny reputation with the post-oMce employes and has been the cause of quite a numder o ore or less serious accidents, but this is the rst one that has terminated fatally. It is a large, strong affair and ig con- structed handling heavy freight. United States Commissioner’ Crawford once nar- rowly escaped serious injury, while riding upon it, while Janitor Long is still upon crutches, the result of an accident which occurred about two months ago. It 18 said at times to be quite unmanageable. The men fear it and believe it hoodooed. Ags it ig badly damaged it may now be replaced by a more one. * man wars WIN. The Supreme Court Decides Against the Government. Wasnrnoetor, Oct, 23.—A decision ot im- portance to the railroads in the tar West was randered to-day dy the United states su- dreme Court in favor of the contention of the value of tim stone and other materia) en the public Gomain and used in of itsratiroad in sections the act of 1875, way over the | public of using ao 4 — * — ntended States that the so that the materia oat it . the nited 7 wes timed could be used adjacent to the en. Justice J j highest honos was yous, namely, that of IAN AGED KING, Albert of Saxony’s Army Service Jubilee. — Doing’s of Royalty as Rep Berlin. STOCK LODGE, His Method in Shooting With an Attena- ant—Twenty-seven Stags Killed by His Bullets— The New Minister of War and the Reasons for Stachau’s Retire- ment-Dr. Miquels Tobacco Taxation Plan. * BERLIN, Oct. 23.—To-day there is a notable gathering at Dresden at the opening cele- bration of the jubilee of the service of King Albert of Saxony in the army. King Albert was born at Dresden on April , 1828, and 16 chief of the First Regiment of the Saxon Grenadiers; commands a regiment of cav- alry, a regiment of hussars, a regiment of camp artillery, a regiment of Prussian dragoons, a regiment of Bavarian infantry. The fetes will extend for several days and Emperor William will be among those pres- ent atthe ceremonies. Emperor William arrived here from Berlin yesterday morning and the Archduke of Austria, who left Vienna yesterday, repre- sents the Emperor of Vienna at the King of Saxony’s jubilee. At the reception held in the marble hall of the castle at Dresden last night Emperor William in the presence of some of the most prominent princes and noted gentlemen of the Empire made a remarkably effective ad- dress. Turningtowards King Albert the Emperor sald: : According to human judgment it might have been possible for my grandfather, father and Gen. Count Von Moltke to have been here to-day and joyfully would we younger men have followed in their footsteps to celebrate a meeting of the leaders ofthe army. But Providence had decreed otherwise. }and it has now fallen upon me to-day to lay at your majesty’s feet the good wishes and homage of the Germanarmy. Please accept the expression of our beartiest and most sincere congratulations. Our hearts are filled with joy at the fact that your majesty is permitted, with unbroken strength and vigor and undiminished zeal for work as well as unabated interest, to cele- brate this day. With the most reverent homage the army looks uponthe only great commander of that time. In addition the enemy. Wo Deg your majesty. therefore, to ac- cept this baton as the symbol of my homage, and at the same time I hope that your maj- esty will be long preserved tous and that as sO many tried leaders and counsellors of that time have. passed away you will be long able to assist With mature counsel my labors on behalf of the army. King Albert has received fa thorough education and took active part in 1848 in the Danish war. The Saxon King also foughton theside of the Austrians in the battle of Sadowain 1866, which battle first gave Prussia a definite idea of her strength, and probably led up to some extent to the campaign of 1870 71 against the French. In the Operations Against Mets in tho Franco German war and in the operations which led to the surrender ofthe French Emperor at Sedan, and in the investment of Paris King Albert was prominently t-to the front. When peace had been concluded and the German Empire frmly estab- lished, King Albert of Saxony was made Field Marshal and Inspector-General of the army. ö During the autumn maneuvers of the Ger. man and Austrian forces, King Albert has repeatediy been a guest of the two em- perors and has joined with them in hunting expeditions. It is admitted that he is bet- ter acquainted withthe good and bad points of the Austrian army than any one. In Ger- many it is considered asa compliment to him as a soldier that the Empefor sent Prince Al- bert Victor to Sustogza to represent him. A deputation of officers and men of the 8d Regiment of Austrian Dragoons, of which King Albert is honorary colonel, has arrived at Dresden, commissioned to present the congratulations of their regiment on the jubilee of the Kingof Saxony. The delega- tion of Austrian dragoonmen, it is expected, will be joined to-day by Field Marshal Count Belikan, Col. Count Auersperg. Oapt. Count Tharn and chree officers who were in 1866 ap pointed attendants on the then Crown Prince. Among the other personages to be present are the Grand Duke of Saxony, Prince Leopold of Bavaria and Dukes Charlies @f Bavaria, Sa xe-Altenbourg. Mecklenbourg-Strelitz and Princes Schwarzbourg-Sonderres Shauen and Reuss. The Emperor will personally present to King Albert a valuable souvenir. archdake Albrecht at the conclusion of the Jubilee fetes will proceed to Serlin in order to thank Emperor William for conferring upon him the rank ofa Prussian Field Mar. shal. The Emperor has been benefited by his stay at the secluded hunting lodge at Hubertstock, where he has been enjcying good weather. The Emperor as usual rose early and went out shooting before i He was always accom panied by an attendant who loads and hands him his gun in a vertical position so that the Em when firing with his right arm lowers the gun 1 —— until he has sighted the object and When r shoot- ing, an 1 @ kind ofa rest of his staff stuck in a which he holds LIFE OF WILBRLM IL IN A HUBER-| ft com incom man, butasa ar de ter and the ex-Minister’s which caused neellor Cap to Dear the bur- den of advocacy of et te The Emperor lon * A tion ot Gen. ys tive, but b postponed callin f it - until the critical period between and the adoption of the * ' Re ng the thé Prussian Minister of anc, I. the author of the graduated is perfecting his scheme for a isting tax and to namely 45 marks altogether the ex- the same amonnt, 25 the duty on imported tobac®. Id place of these taxes Dr. Miquel to introduce a stem of | taxation 1 manufacu tobacco intend- ed for — in the empire. This system will sulated upon the value of raw material in „ the idea being to throw the chief da of the tax on * better class of cons and the dec of erted. according to consumption will hy Minister of Finance ewes of the Pru he taxes will be. levied on home- wn tobacco when it leaves the actory in a manif rod state and on imported tobacco a same time as the custoins duties. 14 added that especial care will be taken charge those kinds of tobacco which requires hand work in their manufacture as aganstthose in which ma- chinery is largely uied, The Foreign Office at Berlin is closely watching the outcone ef the interchange of all notes now passing between the Bulgarian and Greek Govern upné r the possi- bie action of a Se t of Buigarian river police, who fired @ crew of a k vessel in the Danuby. | inchient, trivial in itself, shows bow a Eure disturb- ance might possiblebe Baused by a compara- tively insignificant za ning. The incident referred to occurred time ago, a little way above Widdin, a strongly fortified town on the Danube. The Captain of the Greek Vessel, it appears, was endeavoring to land on the Bulgarian slord when he was chal- lenged by the Se t referred to, who asked him if he bad a sanitary agent on board. Not recelying any reply, the Sergeant ordered the Greek vessel to proceed to the 24 — at Widdin. The sel, it would seem, not understand, 4 he continued to ap- proach the shore, which caused the sergeant to fire his rifle in theair, The Greek captain then tried toland at another point, and at this time the Bulgarian fired at him, wound- ing him inthearm. Thé Greeks then jumped into the ship’s boat and rowed tothe Rou- manian shore. The Greek Government has demanded an indem for the wound- the captain, a also asks punishment of the Bulga- rian sergeant. The Bulgarian Government investigated the matter, and — the ra- port of its local officials declined to poy the indemnity demanded by the Greek Govern- ment. The result wasthat the Greek agent at Sofia, M. ee aes ye oem applied to the Russian Minister at Bucharest, who has charge of the interests of Greece in Rou- mania, and a most interesting series of diplomatic negotiations ig in progress. During the next session of the Reichstag special measures which the new Minister of War, Gen. Schellendorf, will have charge of will be introduced. These include reform in the procedure of milftary tribunals, and this was another of the reasons which led the Emperor to replace Gen. Kaltenborn-Stathau by a more diplomatic minister, especially as some lively debates are expected on the sub. triumph. Prince Bismarck continues to make progress toward acomplete recovery of his health but, contrary to reports, he does not inten to,go to Varsin. Prof. Helmholtz, who recently injured him- self while on board a steamship from New York to Bremen, is steadily improving. The Professor left his bed for some time yester- day and hopes to be able to leave Bremen on Monday. A sensational) trial at Dusseldorf is exciting general attention among citizens of Swiss origin. Frau Cecelia Feidmann, nee Bruch, was arraigned in company with a prominent Dusseldorf merchant named Joseph Hem- merling, charged with. misappropriation of half the peoperty of herhusvand. Frau Feld- mann was administratrix of the estate of her husband, who was confined In an asylum for the insane at Graftenberg in 1884, and his estate once amounted to a million marks. Frau Feldmann bases her defense on the law of the State of New York, which: she claims entitles her to hold her husband's property. Frau Feldmann, itappears, was on intimate terms of friendship with the Dusseldorf mer - chant, Joseph Hemmerling, and his wife, to whom in 1888 she transf ed full powers to administrate the estate of her husband. Herr Hemmeriin admits having received 400,000 marks, whic he declares he disposed of according to Frau Feldmann’s instructions and explained that their friendship was merely neighboriy. The trial will last several days, and promises some interesting developments. The commercial treaty between Germany and Koumania was signed here to-day. Postman Schiele, who was recently con- demned to death forthe murder of his wife, was executed at Kiel to-day. A woman from Rasdord was brought to the Koch Hospital to-day suffering from cholera. At a meeting of the provincial synod at Bradenburg yesterlay it was resolved to take measures to check the Increase of mixed Jewish and Christian marriages. The anti-Semites have been vigoro prosecuting a campaign there recently wi the foregoing result. . Dr. stoecker, who has just returned from America, spoke at the conclusion of yester- day’s meeting, urging the greatest severity regarding the bap ism of the Jews, OMiicial statistics regarding the Jews in Prussia show thatonly 18 per thousand are engaged in agricultural work, while 588 per thousand are engaged in commercial pursuits and 87 per thousand in professio ursuits, The Jewish population of Prussia is 12 per thous- ana; in South Germany, 2 per thousand; in Berlin 6 per thousand. NOT YET FREE, — Sheriff Steiner May not Accept Money for Ex-Sheriff Dosenbach’s Hire Sheriff Steiner of St. Charles, who holds the hire money of ox-Sheriff Dosenbach, sen- tenced to 6 months’ imprisonment for the killing of Maj. Smith, is weakening under the fire of criticism re- fiecting the opinions of is, constituents. It is said that he fears the accept of the weg A we = K en him / trouble ale — es to Aang under the 4 — of the Count Oourt allo f risoners 0 . fred ou Mr. osenbach will eit have to man us him, or prosecute his a from the sen- tence in the Supre „ He has not withdrawn his ap the way, as was understood,and until he so his arrange- ments with the county. by which he will re- gain his lt I be 8 . Dosen * Grewal until he is certa! how Steriff Steiner act. M . Oscar M * Dosen - ch, refused t morning to discuss what action he Sheriff ned = Mr. Mudd, ’? that ne frightened the bach’s hire acnh’s his legal adviser, mon, and 1 tod them I did Dearmon i 7 15 i i FS 5 — 8 4 4 — * * . — 7 1 i, ~ 7 r ¢ 7 7 — ir was a ae / a * — 4 4 at arm’s len and EKmperor then rests the gun u es attendant’s arm, takes aim and fires. The Empress often accom on the afternoon excursions. the remain- der e day the Emperor is im. in sta rer the Ministers’ re N rs, am- rp aa 2 — amount of rout business. con- siderably grat with the success of his shooting ex „ He has Shot twenty- seven atags, all of them having splendid antlers, as well as a large number of smalier — ö „ The fact that „ Schellendorf has suc. Gen, -Stachauas A:inister 9 any surprise as the oft was such that his C nt ＋ among the to Fi ALL PUZZLED. Repeal Senators at Sea. No One Knows What the Next Step Will Be. SILVER MEN um THEIR TACTICS OF OBSTRUCTION. Senator Voorhees Announces That He Will End the Legislative Day of Last Tuesday To-Day—Senator Jones Talks to Benator Teller—Work Accomplished by the House. WasHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 23.—Those who were expecting to see the Democratic com- promise introduced in the Senate to-day, and speedily pass throu gh that body, found when the Sen- ate met at 10 o’clock that they were more than likely to be doomed to disappointment, andasthe day wore on the indications in that direction became still more marked. The opinion is now very general among the Senators who will discuss the question at all that the compromise billover which the Senators were so sanguine Saturday will never be introduced in the Senate. The rea- son for this change in the situation is found in the fact thatthe compromisers have been unable to geta sufficient number of pledges to guarantee the passage of the bill in case it should be introduced, and they have said from the beginning that they would bring in no bill unless its passage could be assured before its introduction. Statements differ as to the exact number of Democratic Senators who have signed the agreement, but the best authority obtain- able places the number at thirty-nine, or tour less than a majority. These have so far found it an utter impossibility to obtain a majority on the Democratic side of the enam - ber and all overtures to Republicans have to far been repelled. It can be definitely stated thatthe members of the Steering Committee have made individual appeals to a great many Republican Senators, but have been rebaffed by repealand silver Senators. Some of them have given their answers pos- itively, while others reply more diplomatic. ally that they must see the bill before they can give an answer. The repeal and the silver Republicans unite in opposition to the measure for differ- ent reasons, the former because of the fall - ure to provide for bonds and because of the provision for coining the seignorage and the latter because of the short time the Sherman to Stin they think t might be possidle for the two Repudlican factitons~ to unite upon a dill and with the aid of the Populists and pos- sibly a few Democrats get it through. The situation is puzzling to the Democratic senatorial managers, and they seem quite at sea what step to take next. They have not abandoned all efforts to bring the Senators who have so far refused to put their signa- tures tothe agreement to see that it is the best thingtodo. It is also understood that they are still seexing to secure the ap- proval of the President, whhout whose acquiescence they cannotaccomplish any- thing. It is even intimated that if he gives his consent it will be impossible to obtain some of the missing names, If the compro- mise is definitely dropped, as it seems in- evitable that it will be, the Senate may pur- sue either of the three courses. It may ad- journ until Dec. 1, press the bill on the present plan or attempt to secure the adoption of a cloture resolution. One or two Democratic Senators expressed themselves this morning as favorable to adjournment, but the matter has not been canvassed suf- ficiently to warrant any prediction. Senator Hill will doubtless press his cloture proposition if he can obtain assurance of sufficient assistance to make it worth while to do 80. The Senate entered upon the twelfth week of the present session at 10 o’clock this morning. No adjournment having occurred since a week ago to-day, the legislative day of Tuesday, Oct. 17, still con- tinues. a Mr. Stewart (Rep.) of Nevada gave notice of an amendment which he intended to offer to the repeal Dill, proposing a conference to be held at Washington within nine months be- tween delegates of the United States, Mexico, Centraland South America, Hayti and San Domingo, for the adoption of a common sil- ver coin to be legal tender in all commercial transactions between the countries repre- sented in the conferences. The House joint resolution for the printing of 2,000 copies of the hearings before the Com- mittee on Ways and Means of the House was agreed to withan amendment making the number 4,000, to be divided equally between the Senate and the House. i The consideration of the bill to repeal the purchasing clauses of the silver act of 1890 was then resumed, and Mr. Jones (Rep.) of Nevada entered upon the fourth tnstallment of his argument in opposition to the Dill. Mr. Jones made an elaboration of the argu- silver, nor a material thing, but that what- ever the standard might be it was quantita- tive, and the value of each unit depended upon the number of units, and that there could be but a single standardin a country, and that one of quantity. : Last summer the British 8 de- string to show ite sym the object of the Administration. ce : issued an or with the view facittatiog the descent of silver. this to Failure of Compromise Leaves} “i: as Long as He Can and Then Yields { Th in the Senate is now con- tinued debate upon the repeal bill. When it became apparent to-day that the compro- mise scheme had failed, the silver men re- newed their old tactics of calling for a quo- — — — — WORE IN THE HOUSE. Bills Passed in Spite of the Continued Delay in the Senate. WasSHINGTOR, D. O., Cot. .- The Senate amendment to the Rawlins bill for the re- lief of the Mormon Church was agreed to. A bill authorizing the payment of expenses of Louis L. Williams, World's Fair Commis- sioner from Alaska, was objected to by Mr. Kilgore on the ground that it woula inaugt- rate a deluge of claims against the Govern- ment growing out of the World's Fair. The printing bill passed, 167 to 17. Consideration of the bill to provide for the construction of a steam revenue cutter on the Great Lakes to replace the Andy Johnson was then resumed. ‘ Mr. Loud of California offered a substitute, including provision fora revenue cutter for the harbor of San Francisco. Chairman Sayres of tne Appropriations Committee opposed the substitute and served notice on his Democratic colleagues that un- less they joined with him in economizing this would be a billion-dollar Congress. Mr. Loud withdrew the substitute and the bill! was passed, According to the special order adopted last week, the House then proceeded to the con- sideration of the bankruptcy bill. Mr.Oates, who has charge of the bill, opened the debate in advocacy of it. POSTAL AND WAR REPORTS: WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23,—The Sixth Auditor ofthe Treasury Department, John B. Bromley, who has charge of the finances of the Post-office Department, submitted has his report for the fiscal year ending June 80 last to the Postmaster General, The re- port shows that the net revenues of tne en- tire department for the year were $77,896,933, and thatthe expenditures were $81,084,104, making a deficit of $5,178,881. The receipts of the money order department for the quar- ter ending Jane 80 were $245,045, and for the entire year $914,065. The value of the stamped envelopes and stationery issued was $72,259,513, and the re- ceipts from the rent of post-office boxes amounted to $2,492,336. Among the expenditures are $23,000,826 paid to railroad companies for the transportation of mails. The debit side of the report also shows that the amount lost on mail depreda- tions was $237,238. Adjt.-Gen. Robert Williams, in nis annual report to the Secretary of War, says: „An examination of data compiled from the — th of officers detailed as professors of milita science and tactics affords evi dence of the steadily increasing favor with which the people regard their work. The poate nverage | uring the years eT Bae bow years 1891 and 1892. 8 Williams believes that military m- structions now provided for colleges should be extended to the high schools, and he rec- ommends legisiation authorizing the detail of twenty-one additional officers. He be- lioves that the number of military students at West Point should be increased so as to make the humber of cadets ten in each class. This would give him authority ta appoint forty instead of ten, as now. On the subject of Indian enlistments in the army, Gen, Williams says: From a careful consideration of the whole subject 1 cannot resist the conviction of the advisability of enlisting Indians into the regular regimental organizations. Indians, when under an ef- fective discipline, make excellent skirmish- ersand scouts, and I am strongly of the opinion that their employment as army scouts would be of great usefulness tothe military establishment.’’ This is the last annual report which Gen, Williams will make, as he will be placeg- on the retired list next month. A CLAIMANT’S FAMOUS CASE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23.—Secretary Gresham has for some time had under con- sideration the question of a settlement of the claim of Sam Chester Reed, the surviving son of commander of the privateer brig, Gen. Armstrong, from the residue of the money appropriated by Congress as a reward for the service Gone by the privateer in defeating a British squadron in September, 1814. The battle between the Armstrong and three British ships occurred in the harbor of Fayal in the Agores. After a day’s battle Reed de- feated the three — ships, which were —. of an expedition concentrating at amaica to join Admiral Cochrane before New Orleans, and Reed’s stand detained them until too late to be effective in fighting Gen. Jackson, This detention, it is claimed, saved New Orleans and Louisiana from British conquest. The Portugese Government refused to honor a claim made by the United States st Portugal for indemnity on allowing a British ship to freonan American ship in one of its harbors, but Congress in 1882 appropriated $50,000 for the benefit of the owners, officers and crew of the Armstrong, and the present claimant, Sam Chester „ secured his father’s share, amounting to about $40,000 The claimants did not appear and Reed con- tended that the $10,000 set aside for their share sh en ° Gresh.- MES. BLOOD I8 BACK. She Leaves Word for Callers to Interview Her Lawyer. Realtf Row was on the lookout for Kate C. Blood, the financier, this morning, but the Queen of the Common-Sense Building and Loan Association did not putin an appear- ance. She had not arrived at her sister-in- law’s at 10 o’clock this morning, but later in the day she dropped in for some of her clothes, and took her departure, leaving word with Mrs. Copp to directany callers for her to her lawyer - © * 8 adviser The her to call on him to- first. Texas. PROSECUTOR. LINE OF INVESTIGATION, | weaturee Which Appear to Show Killed at a Crossing—Ran Into Switch. Beginning of the Coroner's Inquest I the Awful Disaster, CLARK INDICATES 9 0 é BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 28. night two more bodies burned in the Trank wreck were identified. They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxe of New York C They were identified by a brother from city. Three more bodies were identified morning. MR. AND Mrs. OLIVER DoLAND of burg, Ontario. The following is the nat: J. J. Brows of Strathroy, Ontario, The Coroner’s inquest on the awful horror was set for 9 o’clock this and legal sensational developments were © pected. Owing to the absence of one ot he jurors, however, it was some time after t 2 before the proceedings commenced. © Prosecutor Clark is the busiest man in tle Creek this morning. no stone ugturned in sifting the horrible l fair to the bottom. *‘[ know that convictions are seldom tained in these cases,’’ he said this 1 but Ithink the result will be 7 thisone. The Coronor’s inquest will come” I have adjourned the criminal | nation until after this is completed, 8 shall myself conduct the examination of w-. He means to! license in the matter of examining nesses. I do not know Whether Wooley and Conductor Scott have counsel or not, but presume they’ n 3 - 3 an Obe E 4 cd * N * ee ‘a of a 2 — 3 N a el 1 * 22 * 2 : 4 2 . o's 2 * * 8 > ® 12 en N 2 2 9252 > ; : 1 7 ay: i ois err ee oe ‘tee A 2 =a + nesses before Coroner Gillett. My rea for wishing to haye the ~ first is because a p 3 that character admits of i There is nothing connected with thé 62 tragedy that I shall not endeavor to out at the inquest. Neither will the railway officials be left out of the tion. I mean to find out whether the business has induced them to employ incom petent subordinates, and if so why should not be held 7 — 9 R * a rte Thors sre a great many features of pfair which will bear investigation. T e not understand why a high building’ accident occurred, effectively eure view in each direction of ordinance which prohibits trains within the city um * greater than ten miles an hour speed train must the time it left with such terrible * of the engineer and straigh ou matter in which the entire stories also de made by the pes have deen oui the depot, in dee tened 2 ested, and there must be no ting at the truth. MALVERSE, A BRAKEMAN KILLED. | Ark., Oct, 23.—This ; * north - bound local freight train gine 419, Engineer Coomber and R. as conductor, which left Texarkana on tid on the St. Louls, Iron Mountain & Railway, and was due at Mandeville at € a. M., was dashed into by south- freight No. 87, engine 668, Engineer Wi Horton and J. J. Wells, conductor, = few hundred yards south of Mandeville switeh both en were demolished, The three refrigera cars wee es and southbound train, and loaded wit Two bears in the n train were wrecked. Brakeman Jack James, who was the engine of No. 122 south train, approaching train and knowing a inevitable, leaped from the en himself almost instantly by striking board ofa t upon the number which the train was and breaking his neck, Both trains were due at Mandeville at the dense fog which {sion e ur. Both engineers and firemen, was right on 6:57 a. m. not see ah the switch r could t eighteen ] gines and jumped, escaping AKRON, 0. Oct. 23.—The vestibuled train, which left ern division of the B. 4 O. at 7:40 The engine and four One of the. fat As 8 timo a. : * 8 is RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH. * — 5 ‘ * t . * 1 95 . hesi me ‘ ee 2 Py: a sae *
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* 3 Bt Rit I Ket Wargo, Hnrom and ing St. Paul, Minn. which snow, hail, extends over Ea bra occasions. — 95 — ais — J N - ee ae we gd iS 3 * K. Tee gees v 3 j Seon ¢ Nios Pee hat Be, at 1 te Seen she 8 u 8 * ton “Thanking our patrons for their kind patience in the unpre ‘assure them that our New Goods will be unpacked as fast as of the Silver Company to-morrow. — A LO LE GLE ALLL LOL PE ELI A 8 SUFFER FROM COLD. Sa deb Conditions Existing at the City Insane Asylum. ert; THE DEMENTED LACK WARMTH BE- Das OF AN OFFICIAL SQUABBLE. Supt. Muciler Writes to Dr. Homan to Send Him Blankéts—The Heating Ap- peratus Not Completed — Where the “ Responsibility Rests—Report of the Vaoccins Physician. Dr. Ernest Mueller, Superintendent of the Insane Asylum, ina written communication 85 d Dr. Homan, Health Commissioner, to-day, ln view of the outrageous delay and ig uncertainty in getting the new heating — — into working order, I would re- peettuuy request that the Commissioner o . Supplies be urged tc purchase Diankets for this imstitution so that suffering may be avoided.’ — ts one of the preliminary results of the fight which has been going on at the City Heil between the President of the Board of Public Improvements and the Building Com- missioner, The ordinance providing for the steam heating apparatus at the Insane Asylum was paesed and approved in April, 1892. It ex- pressiy provided that the work should be Gone under plans to be submitted by the - Bullding Commissioner and also under bis supervision, The Board of Public Impro ve~- ments, after dilly-dallying for more than @ year, concluded without any warrant of law to fake the matter entirely out of the hands of the Building Commissioner ana turn it over tothe President of the B. P. I. This official made a contract with the Globe: 75 3 N ( e. et whieh Me. I. W. Besley nie pear 1 his contract was itrregular— given for the faith- White Bl ce of the work and no attached for non-compliance’ It calls for a completion of Yet it is vowa it. the cold weather is upon them ‘sane aris at the asylum are th cold, and there is no means of building. Hence Dr. Mueller’s > biankets. Heaith Commissioner "open in pronouncingit an out- says it is deplorable that the mis- ates of the @eylum should be made „os, ecausè of a squabble between off. Math, who has the supervision of work, said this morning that Bosley was to blame. The mistake aid Mr McMath was boiler work in sections as = rogresse:1.He now finds there are de- ots in tand it will take some time to recti- em.’ r consolation to the suffer- r. Homan says, and the blame f state ot affairs shoula be brought fo the proper parties. City Hall Notes. 928 committee from the Hackmen’s Protec - - thve Association called on Mayor Walpridge ) 2 to roquest the privilege of having ad- stands located in various parts of i the city. The Mayor referred the matter to Counselor. 1 of Buildin ul Commissioner Reid 5 scontinued by the Mayor until next Mon- 0 — a detision by the Supreme Court c application for a writ of prohibition. BENJAMIN NORRIS FINED. ‘Bow He Had Forteited a Bond Set Aside Four Years Ago: Benjamin Norris was fined $20 by Judge Paxson this morning for disturbing the peace of his divorced wife, Mrs. Jennie stevens. bs couple separated in 1885, and Norris has deen annoying the woman ever since. night he went to see her on street and raised a disturbance enn she would not let him into the house, Mrs. Steve ns has had Norris arrested on sev - she does not care to have Sent to the Work-house, but mere y Nts him to let her alone. Thm case to- day’ A novel way in which she saved a her husband had farfeited in the Court Criminal Correction about four years ago. Norris was arrested on the complaint ‘of bis wife he engaged Artorsey 1 lend him. Watson secured his rele bpd and Morris immediately ‘aisappeare a etre nae on the da cas Set tor trial, rs. — 4 L. en came t ; Rad what purported to 0 news - clippi 1 — 41 4 in 3 1 ch was mateivent that Morrie bad been Killed in rc * near Ja r. Wat · * 1 ae, udge Clai- © case was dien FOURD IN TOLEDO. an Diincts. Man Igsappeare in Chicago and Is Absent Three Months. GPIELD, m., oct. 28.—Aftéran absence ly three months wandering about the , George M. Brinkerhof of this city, peared while returning from the } Fair, July , was found in Toledo nt home to-day. The unfortunate im is almost a total mental and physical jek and is not expected to recover. He is | . rationally and his suffer- ** from histdistress- ie | et ged in ap arance . oh com- clewjwhich led to he wrote to edo, but —.— — — . ——ů ů ——ů — ZQ‚—ůn) —L—f —-Ü THE DOSE WAS FATAL. Motite Robinsen, a Fallen Woman, Ends Her Lite With Poison. Mollie Robinson, who has been living with ‘*Hamberg’’ Bill, a steamboat mate, at 1103 Chestnut street, died at the Dispensary about 7:30 o’clock this morning from the effects of poison taken last night with sup- posed suicidal intent. She made an unsue- cessful attempt to end her life by poison last Friday, but was saved by prompt medicat attendance at the Dispensary. The woman is about 40 years old and has been married. She leaves three children. One of them isa girl 8 years old and has been living with its mother. The other two are boys, and it is not known where they are. The woman had a quarrel with her lover recently and they rted, and this is supposed to have caused ertotake her life. She was found by her room-mate, Nellte Connell, suffering early this morning. After working with her for a time, the woman called in Officer James Murpby, who had her taken to the Dispen- sary, where she died while being examined. The place where she lived was a rooming- house, kept by Mrs. Jennie Kidd. FLEET AND FORTS, An American’s Description of the En- gagements Before Rio. New ToRR, Oct. 23.—Graphic details of the bombardment of the city of Rio by the rebel fleet under the command of Admiral De Mello are given by Dr. Auty, surgeon of the Galileo, which has arrived from Santos. The Galileo arrived at Rio on Sept. 6 and left there on the 17th for Santos, from which port she sailed for New York on Sept. 28. „„On the mornin of Sept. the naval rebellion broke said Dr. Auty, ‘‘the city would certainly have been bombarde had i been for the intervention of a dodnen 2 foreign naval officers held aboard the French flagship Arethuse. All “ay there was the greatest excitement in the harbor. The rebel ships steaming up and down and evi- dently only awaiting the Admiral’s orders to open fire. The only fighting we heard of was a skirmish between the regular troops and a squadron of rebel cavalry who were quickly driven out ofthecity. This was about the only fighting that the regular troops have done, for they Arp. i to be distrusted by t PresitAan defense 1 ore National guards 2 volunteer troops. The folllowing day the city was declared under martial law and all communication was cut off between the shore and the mer- chant ships in the port. We received forty- eight hours notice of the Dombardment which, however, did not * until a week afterwards. For several ays there was desuitory fighting in. the harbor; the rebels seemed to concentrate their efforts on the reduction ofthe naval oo at Nictheroy. Mostof the heavy firi was at night and during the day Zotillas of rebel launches made raids on incoming cattle ships and whatever coal depots rece within their reach. Their aim seemed be to victual abd coal their ships so that they might be independent of any communication from the Several boat loads of rebel marines @astidden descent one afternoon on a big Senter filled with cattle which had just been taken from a steamer from Buenos Ayres. It was terrible to see the savager with which they siafightered the beasts wit their swords and bayonets. ‘*There was one big steer whick they called Peixoto, and I suppose fifty marines buried their weapons in him, yelling like Indians and apparently as exultant as if the poor beast had been the hated President himself. All the merchant ships were moved upthe Bay onthe morning of Sept. 18to be out of the line of fre and the British cruiser Racer steamed down tothe harbor to warn off all foreign vessels which might attempt to enter. he big cruiser Republica opened the ball at IIa. m. dy ring on the Arsenal, and the Galileo was $0 near that we could hear every one of her shots strike. The’ flagship Aquidaban, the Monitors Javery and Trajono and a steam frigate took up 1 firing but they seemed to do little dama The Aquid aban’s engines were out of o or and the Trajano had to be towed in and out of action, but the way the Republica was handled was really splendid, She fired more shots than all the rest of the feet put together, and- when she drew out of action at nightfall she was cheered by every foreign man-of-war in the harbor. There Was no heavy fighting after that until we left Rio on the 17th. Some of the rebel naval officars told me that they proposed first to give the town a taste of what they could do, and if that had no effect they intended to destroy it utterly. At sentos all was quiet when the Galileo left, but the troops of the Govern: ment were hard at work fortifying the harbor, They hadthrown up masked bat- teries along thp shore, which, however, were armed with ‘hothing "more formidabié than small field pieces, absolutely useless against any vessels that Admiral Mello might send against them. In the encounter between the Republſea and the fort at the entrance of Santos Harbor it was said that one man was killed by a shot from the truiser, but tne officers of the Galileo say the casualty was caused by the bursting of the solitary gun in the fort. ARMS FOR THE sor — bay Ammunition and Canncn to Bé Collected at New York for shipment. New Tonx, Oct. 28.—For a week rumors have been floating about New York which ‘have interested local representatives of gun- making establishments. These rumors are o about the purchase of ammunition and a large numberof cannon tobe delivered as son as may be on board ohipe joan Sine Bars oe port of New York. It is supposed t {is to be shipped immediately to South — lea. Whether it is intended for Brasil or whethertbere is another insurrection — ing in a South American Republic no one seems to Know. Feast of Mater admirabilis.’’ The feast of Mater Admirabilis’’ was cele- brated at the Sacred Heart Convent in Mary- ville last Friday. The name ig the term ap- plied to the Madonna while 9 in household tasks, and arose from a of the Virgin painted on a Wall. in or a member of the Order the Heart. The artistic merit ‘od the re nta- tion was of the first order and attracted much attention. It was the intention to have hed a reception at the Naryvitie Con- vent in 1 — with the festival, but this event was Rev, Mother — ee — — — — nee DISCHARGED TO-DAY The Breweries Let Out Their Union Drivers and Stablemen. BATTLE TWIN CAPITAL AND LABOR Is NOW FAIRLY on. The Bosses Declare They Will Not Stand Dictation and the Workmen Intend Fighting Them by Means of the cott—-A Delegate’s Statement of the Demands of the Men. The fight between the brewery wagon drivers and stablemen and their bosses was inaugurated in earnest to-day when the syn- dicate breweries and the outside breweries allied with them began discharging their union drivers as soon as the men came in from their morning trips. At an early hour the drivers who have been discharged by the Home Brewery gathered by twos and threes at their headquarters at 417 South Fourth street. Their ranks were swelled every few minutes by drtvers dis- charged by the various branches of the syndil- cate as they caméin from their morning trips. All claimed to be confident that they would win the struggle. A mecting, beginning at 10 o’cloek, was to be held ana they patiently waited the coming of Mr. Gus Priesterback, the Secretary of their union. That official was in conference with other labor officials at Third and Elm streets, but arrived a few minutes after 10 and chatteda few minutes with the reporter. The fight is on in earnest,’’, he answered, aud it remains to de seen who will win. The statements made ina morning paper as coming from Mr. Nolker are nearly all false. Mr. Devitn of the Knights of Labor said we were right and for for us to persevere to the bit- ter end avo weey ww ow wwe eo wwe the affair himself, but that he was deathly sick and was forced to return to his home. Do the Trades and Labor Union uphold your course?’’ „es, they have at their last meeting in- dorsed our boycott. The syndicate will have to fight the boycott of the Knights of Labor and the American Federation of Labor. Before three days are over we will show Mr. Nolker something he has not known heretofore. He talks of bringing brewers and maltsters from Cincin- nati, but he forgets that the Cincinnati men areall union men and win no more come here to flaht us than we would go there to fight them. **But will not this fight keep the saloon keepers without deer?“ he was asked. **Not all st. Louis beer is boycotted, % was the answer. WILL vor STAND DICTATION. Mr. Nolker was seen in his office at the Wainwright Building, and told the reporter that everything was moving on splendidly. Said hne: 1 have just been out to the Brink - wirth-Nolker Brewery, and the old drivers have all taken their loads for distribution. They will be paid off, however, as soon as they return from their morning trips. We have had applications from any number of men to take the places of the discharged drivers. In fact, I may say twenty men have applied for every one we needed. We appre- hend no trouble. These men will.be dis- charged and won’t drink our beer; that is all. We are not compelled to depend on their trade. Not all of our old drivers belonged to their union, and such as did not, of course, we will not discharge, They will be retained as if nothing had happened. This isa struggle to see if we must perforce let these men run our business. They want to dictate when they shall go to work, what they shall do all day, whom we shall employ, and they wön't let us discharge a man without their permission. In fact they want to run our business to suit themselves. We will see if we are compelied to follow this dictation in our business—we think not. I understand some of their mem- bers wanted to lift the boycott at their last meeting, but these men were choked of— wouldn't be let talk. The agitation is an caused by the shop delegates and by, Kurzen- knahe, Bechtold and Priesterbach. THE MEN’S DEMANDS. One of the delegates of the discharged drivers this morning gave a Post-DIsPaTCH reporter the main points of the demands they had made on the breweries, though he claimed that he was not at liberty to show she contract they wanted their employers to o Fittherto the men have been compelled, he stated, to arise, „* or breakfaste, clean their horses and h ess and be ready start on their Saen cour at d o’clock in the 1 the first trip en 11 o’ clock. —— * 3 3 trip lasting ay for the bean Orie ane "bas Poon 118 per men who drove three or f had toe dan so many more, as well — eS weep rap a, clean and olled, hence * * the a slegate, „the ventions for which we recognise al mployer’s right + dene gy a member of our — — men stoned te e Anheuser-Busch co and in the a) we presented to. ‘the 1— i whiee refusal to treat w peepent, Son ition of ‘aftalre. Eee ie 5 ay, be 4 diecharged puta ten ndente 8 dar men de E genera brewery workers’ strike, Strike in Last ¢t. Louis. Ati o’clock this afternoon the drivers for Heim’s Brewery in East st. Louis, four in = 1 r ae aati Bx — DD 8 32 1 INVITATION I XTENDE5. Educational C te the Weorld’s Fair Will Be Breught Here. The Superintendent ani the Principals of the Public schools will jold a meeting to- morrow afternoon at (o Hock to receive the report of the Finance C¢mmittee appointed several days ago to the money neces- sary to defray the expeises of the Educa- tional Commissioners | to the World’s Fair on their visit to St. Louis. Fifteen of t including those from pan, Russia, Ger- many and other foreign powers, were so fav- ora impressed with St. Louis educa- exhibit at Chicagathat they expressed to see the ols in active oper- closely the system teachers learned and seven of the to raise the money of the foreigners’ with view to er- tending them a formal invitation to come. The members of the Finince Committee ap- inted are: Messrs, Hemwog, Blewett, Pren- is, Dyer and Wood, Mis icOulloch and urs. Fauning. Some of them will visit the mor- chants to secure contrbutions, others the particular friends of the teachers, and one of the committee has adoptéd the plan of asking for voluntary contributions from the teach- ers themselves, The committee claim the request tothe teachers did not come in the form of an order, bat was issued b one of the teachers and simply asked eac for what he or she would contribute, Only small amounts were expected of them indtv- idualiy, and the contributions that have come in ranged from to cents to $2. The re- rts from the committee will all be ready by Oo-morrow afternoon, To-morrow Bight the Board ot Education will be asked to extend the formal invitation to the foreigners who have expressed a desire to come. The htertalnment of the visitors as paws now will cousist of a carriage drive, a which several of the principal schools will be visited, anda meeting at the Exposition building, the principal feature of which will be speeches by the visitors and several local orators, itis understood that some ot the foreigners are able speakers. This visit bas nothing to do with the awards on educational exhibits at Chicago, as all of the awards have already been made, though no official publication of the results has been made. It is whispered that the St. Louis exhibit ranks high in the awards. Also. that Prof. 3 Commissioner from Japan, will make the work of our kinder- garten the basis for ris report to his Govern- “fhe commisstoner visit will not only ve an advertisement of the splendid system of the St. Louis schools, but will be a pleasant round-up of the foreigners’ visit to this country and thelr arduous labors of tnspect- ing and passing on the different educational exhibits at the Fair. Under the opinion of the attorney on sim- ilar matters in the past, the Board of Educa- tion can not make an appropriation from the school fund for the entertainment, hence the necessity of liberality on the part of the public- “spirited Citizens. Commissioners, this a meeting was he rincipals were appointe Gefray the ex Missouri Postmasters. WaSHINGTORN, D. O., Oct. 23.—The follow- ing Missouri postmasters were appointed to- day: 21 2 do., Felix Brown, vice W. E. Butl removed 8 Schuyler Co., D. A. Burgin, vice F. Spielman, resigned. DHATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Netices, When inserted in the Post-Disratcu, will pe tele- graphed to the NNW YORE WORLD for theertion ia that journal, without extra charge, when 8 requested, CLA '\K—At Potosi, Mo., Oct. 21, at 11:40 p. m., after along protracted iilness, Mrs. FANNY ©. T. CLARK, wife of Geo. B. Clark, aged 46 years, & months and 22 days. Intermentin family burist ground at Potosi, Oct. 23, at 104. m. Cape Girardeaa, Jefferson City, New Madrid and other State papers please copy. FULTON—On the 23d inst., at 6a. m., LEO WARD FULTON, aged 17 years, son of Josephine and the late George W. Fulton, brother of Lester X. Fulton and Mrs. 8. C. Clark. Funeral will take place Tuesday, the 24th iast., at 2p. m., trom his home. No. 1208 Nerth Market street, to St. Michael's Church, theace to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited. Pittsburg and New Orleans papers please copy. GLASS—On Monday. Oct. 23, at 9 a. m., WX. J. GLass,son of George and Mary Glass, nee McGongh, aged 2 months. Funeral private from residence, No. 1124 North Jefferson avenue, Tuesday, at 9 4. m. @RIERSON—Ropert W. GRIBRSON, on Sun- day, Oct. 22, 1893, at 9 p. m., after a short iliness, aged 36 years aad 1] months. Funeral will take place from residence, 620 Leon- ard avenue, Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 2p. m., to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. MENESTRINA—Oct. 22, at 2a. m., AwTHONY J.MENESTRINA, aged 20 years and 3menths, be- loved son of Dr. F. and Filipina Menestrina. Funeral will take place from family residence, No. 707 North Eleventh street, Tuesday, Vct. 24, at 2 o'clock p. m., to 8. John’s Church, thense to Cai- vary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Brother of Dr, Julius, Theodore, Annie, Mammic and Mrs, Jos, J. Casaleggi (nee Menestrina). Rew York and Chicago papers please capy. MURBRRIN—Moenday, Oct. 23, 6d 780 & m., our dearly beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs, CATHERINE MURRIN, age 87 years. Notice of funeral in morning papers. Cincinnatiend Chicago papers please copy. KE HSE—The remains of Kanons. agea 42 years (druggist), of Nashville, III.. will arrive Tuesday, ot 9:20 a. ., by Louisville mann. railroad, Funeral will take place from Mberle & Keyes" un- dertaking rooms, 904 South Fourth street, at 9:30 6. m., to Missouri Crematory for cremation. Decessed was a member of the Kuights of Pythias. PAINE—On Moandey, Oct. 28. Eppis Para, de- loved son of Georgeand Alice Paine, nee Kister- man, aged 4 years, Funeral will take place on Tuesday. Oct. . 082 p. m., from residepes, 2119 North RAITH&LL— Emity RAITHEL, eldest dqughver of Mr. end Mrs. John G. Heithel, Oct. 22. | at 4:50 o’closk a. m., aged 24 years ana 12 months. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 9:30 o'clock a. m., trom family residence, 2713 Weilnus street. Inter 8 ee 7, > St =~ ar we 2 SA Attest to Sioa AN ITALIAN AFFRAY. The Quick Stiletto Used With Fatal Effect. FIGHT IN ATENEMENT HOUSE RESULTS IN CUTTINGS, Two Men So Seriously Wounded That They Cannot Live—A Frisco Freight- House Robbed—The Wratten Family Butohers Caught and a Confession Secured From One of the Seven. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 28.—During a free fight ina tenement house at 2 Van Buren street last night two men were fatally and one se- riously stabbed. Five of the men engaged iu the trouble are under arrest. The tenement is occupied by thirty families, nearly all of whom are Italians. George Gannelo, one of the tenants, this evening brought a colored man tothe house on a visit. A woman objected and Fran- cesco Sappitio supported her objection. Angry words followed and soon all the parties had flocked into the hallway, among them Gannelo’s crippled brother Joseph, who struck Sappitioin the face, whereupon the latter with lightning-like rapidity drew a stiletto and slashed Joseph across the abdo- men, producing a horrible wound. Sappitio seemed to be frenzied at the sight of blood and turning upon George Danitto stabbed him in the arm and then plunged the weapon into Joseph Francitto’s lung. Then he ran from the building and made good his escape. Dr. Robinson and County Physician Elliott, who examined the men, said that Joseph Ganelo, the cripple, and Francitto cannot live, as their wounds are necessarily fatal. SHOT BY THE MARSHAL. BOONVILLE, Mo., Oct. 23.—Oity Marshal W. W. Talliaferro yesterday arrested three men suspected of having robbed the stores of W. H. Stevenson and others at Lexington, Mo., on the 16th inst. Oneofthe robbers fired at the Marshal witha 38-caliber revolver, = was mortally wounded by a Dall from Marshal’s rife. The dying man made a 4 — ment confessing the robberies, but refusing to implicate his companions. His name is Frank Wren, % years old. His com are C. W. Dunkle and W. White. ROBBED A FREIGHT HOUSE. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. 28.—The Frisco freight depot at tals place was entered last night by burglars and the safe blown open with pow- der, and the drawers rified. About fifty dol- lars in currency was stolen, but fiveor six hundrea dollars in checks was not disturbed, No clue to the criminals hag been found and it is supposed to have been done about three o’clock. The door had been pried open to in- sert powder. A few nights aso a freight car was broken into and some goods taken, and as yet no one has been arrested, HURT BY A BURGLAR. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 28.—J. M. O. Wil- son one the wealthiest men in Kansas Oity Hes at his home in this city dying from con- cussion of the brain,the result of injuries re- Celved in his own house. On Wednesday night of last week Mr. Wilson heard some one in the house, and proceeded tothe base- ment to investigate. Upon reaching the foot of the stairs, the burglar struck him in the head with a sand bag, after which he made his escape. SETTLED DOMESTIC QUARRELS. Sioux FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 23.—Harry Lacy, lawyer and real estate dealer, shot his wife through the head, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lydia Bunker, through the heart and him- self through the head. All three died quickiy. Lacy had had trouble with his wife, which he attributed to his mother-in-law. PARALYZED BY A SANDBAG BLOW. DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 23.~Y. M. Langdon, an architect, while on his way home in East Dallas last night, was knocked down at Pearl and Live Oak streets by a negro, who — about to rob him when a street car ght- ened him away. Langdon is partially par- alyzed and in a serious condition. Blooa- hounds will be used in pursuing the negro, 4 POISONER LYNCHED. Lovesor, Ga., Oct. 23.—A mod ot masked men lynchea Arthur Bennet last evening, swinging him up to a umd in the Williams — was found this — 5 5 . Seated son t. — ‘ 2 was banged. u' BRIDE ON TRIAL. CARTHAGE, Mo., Oct. 28.—The trial of Wm. | McBride of Joplin was called up in the OClr- cult Court to-day and, both sides being ready, a jury was Ww ing. ednesday morn she ne threaten io teil 0 had made i etna ts KILLED THE MARSHAL. . Grororrows, Ky., Oct. B. — Marshal Geo, James was shot and killed here yesterday by Uk ‘EDS. FAR RH, AAN. cedented rush to-day, we desire 60 they can be brought from the office 8 1 . 5 i. * Sat Wa he n a Ga He We Bot ke ee “i > N * — 7 1 a r 5 3 . — N We . ARTWORK IN STERLING. SILVER, The rr finished wares in ori ans now being prod and exclusive in our 50418 9 FACTORY. Solid Silver Teaspoons, $5.00 to $12.00 per set of 6. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., MANUFACTURING SILVERSMITHS, Grand Catalogue malied Free. Write for it. n ~~ ages. John White and Gibson Vlar out the plans The deed was to too late to by Wliliams at the Stone, ou got We have illed them all and hada picnic with them all except the old woman, aid she fought e —. Wiliams denied finding any money. Stone — Williams and Kayes killed the old y and that Yarborough, Olark and White slew Denison, Wratten, his wife and chil- dren. He aiso says they made him goin the house and lie down in the blood. On the strength of Stone’s story warrants were issued forthe arrest of Clark, Cosby White and Yarborough. Williams an Kayes have been in custody forsome time. Stone is believed to have participated in the killingas his clothes were spattered with bicod not rubbed with it as he says. Stone has been considered a good citizen; Williams isa notoriousiy bad one; Clark is a teacher of re repute and many believe him innocent, but the victim of spite on the part of Stone; White’s reputation has been good; Yarborough is not of bad record; by is an ex-convict. BAST sr. LOUIS Odd Mistake in a Divorce Petition— East Side Nows. mre Mary Kepper has entered suit for di- vorce from her husband, Thomas Kepper) on were children, aged 19, l4and 12 years. She un- doubtedly made a mistake when giving the year in which they were married, as she says Mr. Kepper is the father of the ciilidren. At 2:30 this morning a fre did $50 worth of damage to Mrs. Hannah Meade’s restaurant, at 127 North Third street, Cause un knows. Jonn Hellinger of French Village is having two two · sto 2 buildings erected, ata wd <a — on Missouri avenue, near This morning Judge Wilson fined John Rice Pat Daley and Charles McDaniels $% an costs each on charges of disturbing the peace The East St. Lovis Cycle Club has rented ro in Launts' Hall for its headquarters. K. K. Clark, Pension Examiner for Missouri = Mises. is in town on business. evening the English beill-rin will give an entertainment at Associa fon Mrs s. H. M. Wilson returned last evening om the World’s Fair. Seigle has bee Poliece officer Fred. peated by Chief Walsh, for conduct — an officer. Co. has entered a “fhe Bauer Grocer ro ple vin suit against J. Staff and F. Boss well, to recover $680 worth of groceries. Belleville. This morning the employes of the National Ooal mine, who have been out on 4 strixe for about a week,returned to work atan increase in pay of u ofa cent per bushel. On Nov. 1 the members of the Reform Pres- terian Church at »:arissa will celebrate the tooth anniversary of its r Last evenin — node loch, enry bold left for the Presbyterian Sunday- xt Sunday school will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its organization. WOODRUFF MAY BSCAPE The Ex- Treasurer of Arkansas take for Aoquittal. Litre Rock. Ark., Oct. 28.—Judge Lea de- Samuel the livered bis charge tothe jury inthe case of | ex-State Treasurer Woodruff this morning. It is quite lengthy and very satisfactory to the aefendant and his attorneys, According to the instructions, before A* verdict for conviction can be dered the evidence must show that wt while tted, A are much dissatis- mn. MADE NO PROMISE. —— 15 Be Explains His Interest in the O Toole Murder Case. Henry Hennthg, member of the House of | = ss 3 ung mac we * „ * eet ** 4 BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST. _ FOOLED HIS FATHER. Joe Saler Palmed Off Adepted Children ; for His Own—Court News. The Saler case was on trial again to-day in Judge Valliant’s court, Mrs. Emeline Holler and other relatives of the late Francis Saler are trying to have set aside the will T which Joe Saler gets the of his property. This effort .involves dozen witness from the neighborhood of Mary's Ohurch on Third street, all of W 2 take a most active interest in the case. * Jacob Meyer, an old 1 f about who knew rancis Saler very we ut on the stand after the demurrer. D. Johnson 1 the plaintiff’s evidence been overruled. Mrs. — Ne told = about the Saler affairs and, when questioned by DB, P. —. the ne lala as as — “ys adopted „Saler is supposed to have of 8 on rine old gentleman as his own, she ga’ some very interesting testimony, „Did you know of this adopted chiar’? askea Mr. 2 os, **How Sid was the baby when they got iter? **adout two ag = sg **Do you know who the mother was?’’ No, I didn’t know. ee „Was it Mrs. Saler?“ 9 N my 1 a. she er t he 22 a one died, but he is alive yet.’’ What is his name?“ a, Sa lor. ; 0 1 — — ve : ‘ Sale ‘ ola is the last one?’’ : He . bout 6 "to old | noon, when she * Dierkes, the Prosecu ph 6al church choirs. A Ladies’ Tallor Assigns. a Leon Rovitzky, the ladies’ talior, made . general assignment to-day to W. O. J trustee for the benefit of his creditors. 3 assets, * he values at $1,200, rr store enter Dilities are not stated. J. B. UVirich Sued on a Note. Jacod Bach filed a suit in the Circuit . this morning against Jacob B. Ulrich @ to be 2 made dy Girish. Court Notes. a Henge’s Old Rock Bakery Co. filed art of incorporation In the Recorder’s — ee ~~ a capital stock of $20,00 d re is $608 which he Ca 1¢ ee bin tec | La Salle street. w of houses on The Opium Oases Continued. — The cases against Jeu Sam and Sam |
Page 3
1 * ey ae pete : 8 * “ i 2 * 5 9 N + 4 + * 3 a : 55 9 Ee Maa ovine yee PAGES, | 2 . é — cian 1 Ford Smith’s Bequest Judgs Dion Issued an Order om the Recorder 1 File His Report or her Cause— Report Filed This Afternoon. * 8 Ford Smith bot out atter Re- R — of Voters Carlisle this morning de- _ Cause he was somewhat dilatory in bis filing nis reports on the election contest cases. Mr. Ford Smith used the Frederick-O’Brien dase as a ot operation and explained to Judge Dilion, before whom the case is, that Mr. Oarlisle has had ample time to get his reports ready, and theregvas noreason why he should not file them immediate- ly. Upon Mr, Smith’s representations Judge Dillon made an order directing the Recorder of Voters to fille his report in the Fredérick-O’Brien case to-day or else appear in court to-morrow and show cause why he should not file the afore- said reports without further delay. It was bat a few minutes after Mr. Smith got his order tnat Mr. Caritste turned up and Claimed, not to the court, that he had the reports ready,bat in view of the aetion taken the other side in the case he would not say at he intended to do until he had seen City Counselor Marshall. In any event the rt in the Frederick-O’ Brien case was nut up to noon recess, nor were those in the other election cases in varſous court · rooms. THE REPORT FILED. The City Counselor evidently advised the Recorder to file his report, for when Judge Dillon’s court was called to order at 2:15 this afternoon Mr. Carlisle was on hand with his rt in the Fredericts-O’Brien case, and City Counselior Marshall was there to back him u Mr. Siarshall said that Mr. Carlisle had heard wunoflicially that an order had been Made commanding him to file his report — Mr. Marshall said further that Mr. Carlisle had not lost a moment’s time in making up his return, which the Gge could see for himself consisted of large volumes which required a great Gealof time and work in compilation. Mr. Marsnal then asked eave to “Mle the report, which was done forthwith. 51 iy co the * set down + proper place and under ye heading. In the recapitulation covers a whole closely tabulated page end of the last volume there is re a total vote for Fredericks of . $8,422, and for O’Brien a total of 32,534, ing Fredericks a mejority of 888 votes. f Mr. O’Brien makes a fight in the case now | —— De hard to tell what the court do as there is no well established precedent as to It may, proper mode of proceedure in such cases. however, in case of a fight, be turned over boa referee to review the report and make a return according to his findings. The bound volumes turned into court by Recorder Carlisie uli up 1,254 foolscap pages with numerous exhibits ‘pasted in and in- as WwW aAR ane. | Fargo, Hurem and Sioux Falls Under a White Blanket To- Day. r. Pavurt, Minn., Oct. 23.—A storm, in which snow, hail, rain and sleet combine, extends over Eastern South Dakotaanda hort distance into North Dakota. Fargo, Huron and Sioux Falls report ono or more inches of snow andthe storm still prevail- ing. A FRENCH DISASTER. Forty Soldiers Attacked by Algerians and Twelve Killed _. ©: Maprrp, Oct. 23.—Telegrams received here ' to-day announce a disaster to the Frenen troops in that province which has a remark- dle resemblance to the recent engagement detween the Spani sh troops at Mellilla and . ty the Moors. 1 The dispatches from Algiers say that a de- | ,tachment of forty French soldiers was at- , ‘tacked neur El Golea, an important caravan f Station on the Sahhra, some daysago. The Arab tribe which fired upon the Fronch troops is said to have been the Turages + whose territory is situated near El Golea > Twelve French were killed. STURGESS WILL SUE, Sars John J. Raleigh Defamed 'Him—His Version of the Shooting. W. L. Sturgess, the ex-employe of the John Hancock Insurance Co., who on Friday last )* fired four shots at John J. Raleigh, General — of the company, has been released on bond and threatens to bring suit against b Raleigh for defamation of character. 5 Sturgess’ version of the affair throws some ¥ 8 upon the circumstances which led up — ie shooting, and will furnish the basis o tze action which h s to bring. 5 claims that some weeks ago he wen t to work ‘for Raleigh upon a stated o > $a — He Worked for some time, but 1 * Alleges that Raleigh failed to live — to his 3. s&@greement apd did not pay him more a On he left aim aad : position with Prudential | Life Insurance Co. When he left, he claims, > . Mites owed, and still owes him, a consid- a sion . amount for back salary and commis- 11 — for the Prudential Life a short 1 time,’’ Mr. Sturgess stated, When the local f t told me that Raleigh’ nad sent a letter stating that Nn from his for dishonesty, and that, conse- F look for another situation. retruck and at once called upon 8 E 7770 me and ended up by throwing | 21 E away from there and art! 8 —— a irland of mine na a Ray. ito whom I related the ete a offered to on te * ro. or the com- for 7 — Instead of giv- he and his friends knocked me : an amount 14 25 the local oer, — the latter, wh — statin, i * 88 178 a: . ee ‘red- . — ba and ustiy — 4 . thought drove me wund I det Mined to have a retraction or re- 2 Nene end 1 2 retraction and the. lan to sign it. He dem pyolver and presented it at his head. Dr. and 2 2 started — . 3 dig | method by which they relatives District Police Court. her daughter Lizzie, son Marcus, 20 years old, appearing to- groes, to answer the charges of keeper, rick Calvin and Ed Crow $50 and embezzlement, external signs of degeneration. these repellent features we see the greed and mary and Italy have for theircommon cause the pre- valling politica! conditions. Our pariiament- ary schemes is Lot a crime in the eyes of the ma- jority. to meet the evil. and oppres meat fly — es — into must I tell the sad truth?—painful as it is to relate, the hawt Sant b flowers are fertilized for the certain un detected by which is, air than in a rious K wt an otherwise deliclous and —— pe — that —4— ecaying i. 2 eee e — — 3 ibe, "ee 02 gees ' as. ES nate de coe ; 10 f 8 8 Spiritualistic Getting at the Fakir. The authorities are casting about for some may getat Jules Wal- lace, the medium, who has became infa- mous through bis alleged practices among the persons over he secures ce by pretending to exercise dupernat or. On saturday the relatives of the youn contends that seances as ond a ture, I don't see how t tat him, and 1 Mo “ttle doubt chat he ould make thatc to me about the nothing throu h the r letter received on | Saturday published in the Posr- Dis- PATOH. 1 think the only way to meet a case like this is for the people to take mold of it themselves. At the i or License Collector Zelgen- hein it was learned that Wallace does not a license, as there is no ordinance re- Th ng spiritualistic mediums to do 80. here is an ordinance requiring for- — and astrologists to strangely enough, no 1 been made for the men who ex- or alleged messages fromthe dead, A depu ar collector said that several attempts had been made to collect from Wallace, but that he refused to pay on this ground. It is a well-known fact that Wallace gives show weekly which is a catch- the most transparent be isos an admission fee of 28 as little value forthe money Nen by any performance that was ever perpetrated upon a gullible public. It isa regular business, if there ever was one, and the worst of it is that the dupes are often credulous ola women and others who. have been afflicted by the loss of and fare led to patronize the medium in the nope of receiving messages from the departed. Yet not one cent has the Collector's office ever received from the vampire, fattening upon the mis- fortunes of bis victims. The young man who, it is claimed, was driven insane by Wallace, as related in ves - —— s Pos r- DrSsrATon, was no better this morning. A member of the family told the — 1 that his father was still so much agitated over the condition of his that he could only be quieted by assurances that the young man would be well ina few weeks. **But we have really little hope for his ro- covery,’’ she added. He is almost a skele- mind is terribly af- he met that horrible in good health and spirits. My husband said he intended to con sult the Mayor about it, but 1 dont know whether he has done 80, as he left home this morning and I haven't seen him since.“ Inthe neighborhood of Olive street and Jefferson avenue Wallace’s alleged practices with youug men area matter of common notoriety and have been discussed provisic act fee In the bar-rooms for months prst. There 18 but one opinion in that vicinity, which is that Wallace should be speedily sup- pressed. DEN OF DEPRAVITY. Mother and Daughter Fined for Immoral Conduct. This morning another case of human de- pravity was brought to light in the First Mrs. Mary Connors, 15 years old, and gether with Ed Crow and Patrick Calvin, 1 — n- mate and frequenter, respectively, of a house of ill-repute. The Connors woman ha’ occupied a single room at 308 South Eighth street, and the evi- dence at their trial showed that negroes and whites alike congregated in this room and Hours orfitgit and day. Madden and White and found the room full of negro men and women besides several white men and the Connors family. Last night Officers raided the house Ssveral of the crowd escaped but Mrs. Con- nors, her daughter, Lizzie, son, Marcus, Pat- were captured. The charge of frequenting against the three latter was nolle rossed, but Judge Morris fined rs. ‘Connors her daughter $10. The mother and daughter were charged with being the 28 and inmate ot a disreputable resort. Connors was sent to the Work- house this afternoon and her daughter to the House of Refuge. CRIMINALOIDS. It Requires a Gentlemanly Appearance to Be a Euccessful Forger. Sig. Cesare Lombroso, the Italian crim- inologist, has been making an examination of the chief politicians implicated in the Panama and Italian bank frauds, and says that he doesnot findthe criminal type, ac- cording to Ris theory of criminal physiology, very prominent in any of them. On the con- trary, in general an absence of the typical criminal features such as are found in com- mon criminals.’ Thishe explains, and, as it seems, quite satisfactorily to himself, by the followin rather striking observations: Fraud an he says, are crimes which can be committed only by educated and capable men, who do not, like true criminals, inspire repugnance and distrust by striking In place of that habitual lying which unfortunately has become rather too conventional in modern civilization. agrees ia gy the fradulent politician is not so much of a born criminal as what I should call acriminaloid, with the characteristics of the average man. 8 withaut a tempting opportunity. Both He would not become Paris and in Rome the temptations were reat. Thefraudsin France and system naturally incites to crimes. To t fraud in the interest of political The — that no one knows how The nucleus around which, ‘‘attracted by the power of gold,’’ political criminaloids, oes of government, legisiative and munici- categories, * — ize, Prof. Lombroso —— in the empting money schemes THE HAWTHORN BUSH. A Timid Eogilish Flower That Blossoms From Apri! toJune. Few bushes in England ‘are more timid of flowering than the ‘common hawthorn, I have seen the hedges in bloom—nhere and there, April, and I have seen them as late as the middle of June. No doubt the buds wait 3 tor such weather as will bring 2 at least—as early as the middle of numbers the particular fies on which, 2 rule, they depend for fertilization, — 8 ter in Longman's Magazine 1 this — of which I write I noted the vroad on ril 24, while the Ma — on the 27th, — all ge Se rrion insects, A mposition may be ag are in the scent of May, „ more agreeable in the open warm room, and it is this cu- ae attracts the meut-eating er, to be more accurate, the reggs nnd . out their nsects—or, rather oe animal mat — Bees cra + Se " > 8 2 ; 5 eee : te n 25 rs 55 r 2 ¢ 5 igs 7 : 42 = sin enterprises of syndicates, | trusts, — lobbyism and the like. ibe: — äi.— n v REET, D Run a * ee Wat 1 1 USS 3 ry W. — Interesting * ‘the +’ Fitewilliams Murder case. The Grand-jury for the October term of the St. Louis County Circuit Court met to-day at “witnesses in the were on hand to tell 1 Schubie, the young in the motor first house west of the Ww Wabash Ra lil · ye BB wc oe on In tion with a “On tl the night that Mr. killed I heard voices ou going tothe window I conversation. When they saw me moved away toward Sutter avenue. became suspicious and went into the front yard. hen they saw me = they ran, an went back the house and stood at a cae” 3 From there i saw three of the negroes et on the car at the Suttera ven — Vr na few moments I beard a shot, but I paid no attention to it, as I did not then know that it was a shot, and as I was not lookin at the car at the time, because I turn away satisfied as s00n as 1 felt that the negroes were gone for g Miss Savage’s 8 adds tothe interest tation on he — derers. The fact that they slunk away as soon as they saw her looking at them, as they stook in front of her home leads to the belief that they were meditating the crime. She said that she could not identify any of the four men whom she saw in front of her house. Uptoa late hour this afternoon the Grand-jury did not call the witness. FAMOUS DEAD. MILAN, Italy, Oct. 28.—Archbishop Cala- bania of Milan is dead. Paris, Oct. 23.—The Maharajah Dhulep Singh died yesterday afternoon. DuBLIN, Oct, 28.—The Archbishop of Ar- magh, primate of all Ireland, died suddenly at poon to-day. INDIAN FINANOES. Effort Being Made to Force a Bond Issue There. CALCUTTA, Oct. 23.—Money is daily becom- ing scarcer. In this connection the English- man suggests a gold loan of £5,000,000, and declares that this loan isan absolute neces- sity in order to avoid a panic. ENGLISHMEN IN ITALY. SPEZZIA, Italy, Oct. 23.—The British squad- ron arrived here at 10:30 a. m. and anchored inthe gulf. The town is elaborately deco- rated with flags and bunting, and everything possible has been done to give the British sallors and enthusiastic reception. Count- less small craft laden with people met the fleet upon arrival and warmly cheered the visitors. Salutes were exchanged between the ships and the forts, and then the visits of courtesy between the naval and military commanders commenced, THE PAPAL TREASURE. Rome, Oct. 23.—Cardinal Parliussi and Sig. Pettacci have gone to Paris on a mission re- garding the eventual investment of the pa- pal funds and the transfer of the treas- ures in the Vatican, in case ofa war, to a place of safety. It has been determined that the property of the Propaganda shall be pro- tected even if it is necessary to have it mort- gaged. The report of the special committee of Cardinals favors the investment in En- gland. Car roW on MAM 4 5 TAGE obengula 18 dividing his forces and sending a portion of them against the northern columns. The remainder of the Matabele troops are being directed against the Tato column. The officials of the British Chartered Co. regard this movementas being favorable to their operations. THE AUSTRIAN REFORM BILL. VIENNA, Oct. 23.—In the Reichsrath to-day Count Von Taafe, President of the Council of Ministers, in a long speech, moved the first reading of the franchise bill, thus setting at rest all rumors to the effect that this im- portant measure would be withdrawn. ST. LOUIS COUNTY COURT. Epecial Jury Granted in the Against Maj. Harrigan. A special jury was granted the defend- ants by Judge Herzel of St. Louis County to-day in the suft of Louls McGinnis against Chief of Police Harrigan, Chief of Detectives Desmond and. others for $25,000 for false arrest. The plaintiff aileged that Sheriff Garrett was preju- diced in favor of the defendants and the Ooroner of the county was instructed to summon the jury. The order was heid in abeyance — allow the de- fendants to file coun amMdavits, The Judge took under advis ont a motion, made by the defendant, to suppress a deposi- tion made by Patrick J. Hennessy. INSTANTLY KILLED. A Workman Falls From the Top of the New City Hall. Matt Kavanagh, a laborer employed upon the construction of the new City Hall, fell from the east wall of the building about 2 o’clock this afternoon and was instantly killed. He was at work on the third story of the buflaing and fella distance of about seventy-five feet. De- Ceased was 30 years old, unmarried and boarded at 1820 North sixth street. A Suit FOY ELECTROCUTED. The Murderer of Henrietta Wilson dies in Dannemora Frison. Dino. N. Y¥.—Oct. 23.—Martin Foy, Jr., murderer of Henri¢tta Wilton, was exe- cuted by electricity at tne prison here this morning. 5 St. Louis Club’s Answer. The drift of Mr. Lee's answer in the St. Louis Club case will be that what the club did they were authorized by their charter to do. He claims there was no sale of liquor, bat a distribution of it among the members of the club. A West End Sale. An important sale of West End residence property was consummated this morning by J. M. Perry & Co. The property comprised in of rehaser — corner wm. H. Taylor on Trial. The case of William H. Taylor, colored, charged with murder in ths first degree for killing Tobias Carlisle, also colored, at 1485 Gratiot street on March 18 — is on trial in the Oriminal Court to- Charged With Destrovine Property. A warrant charging malicious destruction to-day and Paulina Spencer, : it_ is alleged, the sae riora Pacis 22 3 55 2 e — ‘ ba a * tt Bay >d 2 the court-house in Clayton and several ‘Nash & Chat.. Le a ao oe 59 rene ee 2 r — * * * N * ee re * u A ey OTe are a , QUOT aTions. 12222 te da ne. i „„ de ‘Sept. 1 2510 ciseps. 1. 33. 133 ion quiet and 1-10 — res closed barely Pe ower! 2 Closed hp. = 8. 46 8.30 easy: middling, 7 13- 7. 2 0 ~~ anuary 80 February December eee 78 72 | Mareh.. LIVERPOOL—Dem@pod mosornte, te, freely met, 16 ‘prices easier. American fern * 000 pom of which 1,0 — or “speculation, cod in- eluded 8,900 Ameri 2 bales, of which 2,700 were utares closed quyes and steady, To-day. 4 28-64 4 26-64 in. merican. October October and Novem! November and Dece December and Janu January and Februa February and March March and April.. NET RECKIPTS, EX UNITE! RTS AND STOCKS AT ALL STATES PORTS. Receipts for 3 days. Receipts since 33 — gy tor 3 days. 867. 996 Hubbard, Price & Buck Com- By Private Wire to is, Mo. mission Co., St. Lo New York, Oct. 28.—Liverpool — at * opening this morning advised a decline of 1-64d By 1 o’clock the * 1 was about 3-6 4d lower and by the 11 not decline was 5-64 — t sales were 10,00 bales. The New York opened ut 10 points belop Saturday’s figures, declined 10 ints and by 1 o Hock was 12 points lower than atarday. he dicline is entirely due to the in- ereased receipts and he enforced * — on the part of the balls compares thereon. Receipts for the day will Fend 87086 oo Ie against 50, 000 last week and 5700 4. Receipts at New Oteans oh — are estimated at 34,000 bales again 19,000 last year. The move- meat ofthe week pranises to be at least 315,000. The liquidation of log cotton has been thorough. The short interest h@ been increased. pe ideas have been somewhatinodified as a resul three days of —. receipt and Mr. Neill bas reiterated his previously expre * opinion in favor of a large roduction ef at least ,000 baies, The market as declined from nokinhest point touched last week a cent and the fee weaker than for seme time, Southern teleg probably stop the mavement to cotton, as farmers are reluctant sellers at Below 8c in the primary Southera markets. iverpool cables say that the market will depend ejtirely upon receipts and will decline further if they continue heavy. A cyclonic storm prevails to-diy along the Aflantic coast, though its severity h not so great as its prede- eessors. The news from Washington is mixed, and the un- determined fate of silver legisiation there holds speculation entirely in check. Receipts at the in- terior towns are lighter than last year at Houston and Augusta, but heavier gt Memphis. All Southern orders are restricted, sand not much presaure to sell is as vet apparent. New York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bend and = brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis, M ST. Louis, Uct. 23. Opening. . seas 8 n 77 F 9 1 y that the deeline will American Tobacco Co. Se Tobacca Co. pfd.. hisoa Fae meena & Ohio Canada Southern Chesapeake 4 Ohio. com at Centrar new ener Chicago & Alton, com 3 Chicago Gas Trust C., Cr& Bt. Chicago & Tastern Illinois . R. 1. & P Cotton Oll,com . 8 Ol), Del., Lack. Hocking Vv ailey. 0 gen 1 4 Lm 6 . a? — MME. YALE'S COMPLEXION EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Does what no other medicine has ever done returns gray hair to its origi means of gery its own colorin my the sealp ite true to chemistry and has can be seen a ie fallin * t uxuriaat grow ve cure hair diseases. Price $1 per bottle; 6 for LA FRECKLA.” It matters not if Freckles ha 22 hood to old age, La 2 every case and leave the cemplexion as pew milk and . * A tew remove Tan and Sunbarn. “EXCELSIOR * A guaranteed cure for mo or — discoloration of the on fora perfect complexion. removes I gently, uncovering anew complexion Price $2; 3 bottles tor a — — The first a for remeving 1a ii hair. No woman need 7 ; as it takes but five — to do the 2 — irritate or even make the skin red; as water. | EXCELSIOR BLOOD 2 For purifying the blood, regul the the lives aad — Cares — digestion—a necessary factor in piexion. Price $1 per bottle: 6 for ® 8 FRUITCURA. vo Mme. Yale’s celebrated cure for femaie diseases. Guaranteed to Acts on every weak organ. $50,000 Yale for the formula. Price $1 per bottle; 6 to MME. YALE’S COMPLEXION SOAP. COMPLEXION POWDER, 506. MAIL ORDERS—In — Be | by mail % 8 money by registered letter, nk d cheek o . O. order to insure — — shipped. MME. II. YALE Beauty and. Complexion 8 409 — 1 4th — — Louis Mo.” Ladies be treated ata d MM AKE. 8 GUODS A tor ton ott st all WN SENDING THI VI, RECEIVE =~» „ 8.— understand is absolutely 12 in every — 15 88 do 1 — to cal cg rae =
Page 4
PPP » — ; 8 5 712882 ; 7 8 a * p ra 8 oe N ‘ i. * “ . * — — = i. 0 t . N vee a) N n . “ * 1 a * 4 > Z N N ; ; 14 : : ‘ | 3 . ö . N : A 4 ‘ — 23 r cm FRI Nen . rate ö : 4 ae : 2 an . mee. „ ’ : ® OF. 4 ö 0 1 ; * ’ „ 4 . . > fi * 7 8 > ae 2 J ‘ 4 af : 8 SS Sa gh ae : ee F unt Le wok « * ha em ‘ 8 K ‘ i 4 „ ty 2 ee : 2 6 . 2 3 . 2 i * cee Pe J : al OS Te = te eee Se „ E pay” at Fee ‘i . N 4 ok “ee ‘ez ne age iene ee * 4 A - * 2 a hes 2 U Wee sa N r * = z * rs: By eS 2d 3 Si 4 2 a¥ 1 is | es a r 18 2 fa. 2 > q a * 1 1 ¢ 1 , . 22 = Ax e 33 e * 1 . — * n 71 5 N ft: N 5 . 2 1 * i : 4 er og K > N 2 7 4 A Se 8 A Ly - 2 3 9 * 5 : s, it. o nl ee. ee a _ . 1 My Ee = % ee bays 8 = . * wy 5 * a * 5 ag. na 2 2. e eee ORS ee e e GR ee eee eee eee GR eee eee ee eee e SARE eee * 8 “ee 8 . * — Beast j . Ser — 1 8 a a) a at g * ae LAGE ͤi Ede eS STO wane ̃ RM Te x — — TR f . A b 1 a 6 — ö ö 8 Ce a ee a es , ey nd - * a Th: ee Dee — 2 e N 2 or oe 4 es 7 Ne: 8 9 5 * * — * * * ps r 7 1 ,* 4 F eR AS * — * Fes * E e ar, RH r r 5 5 ee 2 aki E Pan " * 0 ; x 4 . hr to gama, 8 d „ de 02 * . 5 ö i . cc nin 7 2 1 3 oe he * 2 : ee a —— 1 came 0 K E N . SS wast : 2 ’ ‘ tT x Pd ; aw a Frrn WALLACE. = | wwim = . FP The Authorities Looking for s Means of ail‘markers show od declines, ef markets tee Getting Spiritualistic Fakir. werands . 6 _ The authorities are casting about for some . aeg „ 1% oroner Caster of St, Louts County held an | 18 . Jules Wal- | St. Louis County Circuit Court met to-day at DL 8 afternoon on the remains ce, medium, who s became infa-| the court-house in Clayton and several oll tid below white. * 9 2 7 volrs =, 2 ei — ike ee a . mous through bis alleged practices among | witnesses in the Fitzwilliams murder case in His Opponent’ s Favor. the persons over whom he secures nence | Were on hand to tell their story. Miss Lizzie ZMENT IN ST. LOUIS. ing near Center Post-Office, two miles most learned and successful business men. jet re- phere seems to be No question that this is so, A rerei Schubie, the younglad Was a 893-94, —— — E the b: e , . g 1 . 152 NE frona tahérams intertot ces . n * 0 4 ercome whoa f t Nins, death, Sas 2 * the . Net shipments to-d — tained by accident. Dahoney was e farmer | but the method adoped by each to or room, and also Mr, Straser, Net shipments sine 22, of means, residing near Mokeville, St. Louis | a feeling of bashfulness or to attempt to con- the county officers. Mau girl 15 | Gross receipts sinef Sopa. 3. 21.95 an" — — 84 yo 232 * coal it varies with almost every individual | | | heey 2 pa. of Ss 0 —— — — 255 Sept. 12 £4 1 It developed that AI n evening * 1 i vi The She lives with her parents ia Bteck on hand, . . . 13. 13g | #t Henry Werremeyer s saloonon re — 1 Kew em REPORT FILED 18 IN THRER VOL-| X2ow — if road tracks on Page middling, Sut ugres closed barely sterdy. Sales. — 3 — 1 es a ene 1 yb yh a SEE ates: 2 8 n conversation with a re : : , Ai, .§ UMES COVERING 1254 PAGES. — ‘On the night that Mr. Sereda, Ne n To-sey, | Dehonen got in his Hy rer [oes on aa the evening.up to tbe . Wu ea killed I heard voices outsitle Detober.......+. « 8.09 "ts Louis, by mistake, and at benter — he ban nae’ W one ret ; in eon versation, * th out he road fact,it was all she could do to even an in- 7 Cig 8 . 48 e horse got of t At Attorney Ford Smith’s Request Judge : * yt moved away Somers. watter avenue. 10 DUKE Bai — 8 = 2 once ced . et: came us ous @ wen : Dillon Iasued an Order op the Recorder | 19 ine ot front yard. When they savy ime again they | Mar 12 3 nad took horse, to Warremey a e, litte ‘idictive ‘at his’ apparent es ee : : ' * 1 to File His Report or Show Cause— through t „ e e e ee pot easy: middling, 213. er order asked very solic urday teady. -bye — —w—ä D 8 Report Filed This Afterno: Sat | eee aes Rete ond thie Went to Sea. Gomne | on asked very e „ vo rnoon. From there I saw three of the ne stable : ure you are not afraid to go home alone 1 1 4 a PATCH. way to meet a case | get on the car at the Suttera ven crossing . 7 — — — oung men saw Dahoney on the 13 He glanced ather shyly for a moment and - tee Attorney Ford Smith got out after Re- rthe people to take shold of it Ina few moments I heard a shot, but 1 paid J. 9721 Haren 17 —g[— . ng, and they lifted him upon the uk and then made what she considered the most iven Wa 7s | themselves. no attention to it, as ILdid not then know ber ee eee went away. In the morning he was found | sensible remark of the evening: ; 1 ms 5 N 3 Voters ak gare 4 my * Hod 25 — = or yoy 1 yatta a. — A. wasa 2 H as 1 Barrons 1 lookin rr n met, prices dead. am going to run all the way. And he did, 85 * Fee cause he was somew atory in his filing earne at Wallace does not at the car at the time, because I turn g ° . pee his reports on the election contest cases. Mr. a license, as there is no ordinance re- away satlened as soon as I felt that | sindeds which 1,0 were for 2.600 bales, of THEY WERE SHUT OUT. yows that the pattering of his ey FOR ONE WEEE. 5 ’ quiring spiritualistic mediums to do so. the negroes were gone for good. | which 2,700 were Anerican. Futures closed quyet ootsteps was the sweetest music she ha : ‘Ford Smith used the Frederick-O’Brien| There is an ordinance requiring for- Miss Savage’s statement adds to the interest | and steady, heard that evening. | case as a basis of operation and explained to | tune-tellers and astrologists to ot the case, because it indicates premedi To-day. Twenty-Seventh Ward Democrats Com- Now these two young ple were equal in „ Judge Dilion, before whom the case is, that pay, but, strangely enough, no tation on the part of the mur- tobe 4 25-64 plain of Snap Judgment, birth and education, but she considered him Ajat of MME. M. YALE’S Excelsior “Complexion 3 Mr. Carlis! h had ee ni * has been made for the men who ex- derers. The fact that they slunk away . t the Twenty-seventh wey Bag oo he knew she was an angel. It | ays, Food*’ will be given away free every day for r. Carlisle has had ample time to ge 5 | act fees or alleged messages fromthe dead. | as soon as they saw her locking at them, as | November and Dece The Democrats 0 4 y e must be that they read each other’s mind oer — Gha 1 reports ready. and theregvas no reason why | A deputy collector said that several attempts | they stock in front of her home leads to the | December and Janu 4 31-64 Ward, which lies in the Thirteenth Directorial and were influenced by the knowledge thus . * pe y NN he should not file them immediate- had been made to collect from Wallace, but beiſef that they were medttating the crime. — and . 1 i 2864 District, are not dwelling in that state of hap- gained. As years go on this same youth may | liberal offer will be given. MME. ¥ : that he refused to pay on this ground. She said that she could not identify any of | March aso April b be the most self - possessed of mortals, or he voted her lifetime to the study of making the ly. Upon Mr. Smith’s representations It is a well-known fact that Wallace gives | the four men whom she saw in front of her — — I Te — 364 A abl py serenity, whieh should characterize such | may do as so many others have done before beastifal. Ne greater proof can be offered. Judge Dillon made an order dtrecting a show weekly which is a catch- | house. Up to a late hour this afternoon the „ good people. For the instruction of the taith- assume an alr of icy reserve and hauteur ot the most disfigured faces have been the Recorder of Voters to file his report in — He EE git na Wy yo ert Grand-jury did not call the witness. ‘ This Year, Last Year. | ful the Central Committee decided that pri- —— . pend F ˖ tnlane at aa fair and beautiful. Ladies all over the pa. the Fredérick-O’Brien case to-day or else cents and gives as little value forthe money é — Sus © Gare. | . 92.133 | martes should be held in all the wards to | however, than the falling it is intended to | werld are rejoicing ever MME. YALE’S dise : aS appear in court to-morrow and show cause | 88 has been given by any performance that FAMOUS DEAD. Exp? 88.428 8 select a district candidate ana that dele- eg 1 happy mean "twixt extreme | Thich never falls to make the face fair, Young , why he should not file the afore- Wer perpetrated upon a g . 2 ates to the City Convention for directors - at | p xtre beautiful. Ladies need not worry over thee It is a regular business, if there ever was . 18 ashfulness on the one hand aud frigidity on wit said reports without further delay. It was one. and the worst of it'is that the aupes are] MILan, Italy, Oct. 28.—Archbishop Cala- Ne St. Colts. Mo. re See large should be nominated in mass-meetings | the other, and Jt is possible for most men to | ¥?a*les or sunken cheeks, as MME. YALE’S ’ find it if they so desire. It ts almost prefera- | ment takes out every line and shadow and but a few minutes after Mr. smith] often credulous ola women and others | bania of Milan is dead. New YorK, Oct. 28.—Liverpool cables at the | held in each ward or district on the evening got his order tnat Mr. Cartisleturned up and who have been afflicted by the loss of opening this morning advised 7 decline of 1-64d. | of the same day the district candidate was nn go tothe other extreme and artifi- | the face to perfect beauty. It removes skin Claimed, not to the court, that he had the cas and be led to ‘ —— Paris, Oct. 23.—The Maharajah Dhulep By 1 o’clock the mars was about 3-64 lower and nominated, This plan worked well except aad S 8 — Be „ ishes of every description and givesa berteet © medium in the nope of receiving] singh died yesterday afternoon. y the closin »p ne eciine was im th nirteenth District. The mass meet- ose arou * reports ready bat in view of the aetion taken | messages from“ the departed. Yet not one | Sing epson Spot sales were 10,00 bales. The New York opened ing in the Twenty seventh Ward was called Seeds: hie estes ane ‘ann an 0 by the other side in the case he would not say a about 10 points belo? Saturday’s figures, declined what he intended to do until he had seen — n anon ep — DUBLIN, Oct. 28.—The Archbishop of Ar- $5 notntsead b 10088 was 12 * lower than | ON the night before the primaries inetead of HE HAS QUIT FOOLING. yen een neden, Mme. Yale wants i Oity Counselor Marshall. In any event the | fortu , bis ctl ° magh, primate of all Ireland, died suddenly | on Saturday. The 1 is entirely due to the in- on the same night, and at this mase meer Ie? — thet —³ꝗ alee rt inthe Frederick-O’ Brien case was nut nes o § victims, a creased receipts and he enforced liquidation on the | engineered by Messrs. Taafe, Sheehy, Kelly | Hig Wife Is Too Eminentiy Practical to are given 6 filed up to noon recess, nor were those in the he young man who, it is claimed, was | atpoon to-day. , part of the balls conpquent thereon. Receipts for | and Hart, Mr. Robert Tunstall—the President — lutely free of charge. Reportto Mme. Tele % ben . driven insane by Wallace, as related in yes- the day will probably be 70,000 bales, against 50,- of the Hay and Grain Exchange—was in- ee Through a Joke. main office, 146 State et, Chicago, IL, , tnt r election cases in varjous . l . — fous court rooms. toraay’s Post-DISPATC H, was no better this INDIAN FINANOES. 000 last week and 5 r are estimated dorsed as candidate for the district. On the | From the Toronto World. charge is made for the treatment. Office hours . * » 2 - m 2 Pn J a4 . 5 4 NS- 88 8 09? ge gp 2 52 “ * 2 Jes: 10,008 tothe great delight of the fair one, who 1 IX evening of the aay of the general convention 9 1,000 last year. The move- as per the Central Committee’s instructions, Manz Torontonians have noticed of late | 9a. m. till 6p. m. — THE REPORT FILED. morning. A ing — the eon | told —— at 34 bales again reporter that his father was still so muc 000 The City me evidently advised the agitated over the condition of his soh that he Effort Being Made to Force a Bond Issue E quite a number of the voters of the ward that a prominent basiness mah who was ab- Dillon’s court was called do order at 1:15 this | youse man would be well. in a tow weeks. ei The short interest he been, increased. Crop ideas mass to Dieterie’s Hall to hold a nominating | sent tram nie store for two or three weeks PRICE LIST : : 40 is ave been somewhatmo as a res mass meetiag, e ‘ , afternoon Mr. Carlisle was on hand with his | „But we have really little hope for his re- { —— 3 1 aged — days of heavy receipt and Mr. Neill bas reiterated | the astounding information that a mass ing to iliness,’’ has since walked a little he Fredericts-O’Bri a covery,’’ she added. He is almost a skele- | img scarcer. In s connection © English- nie previoust apes ph gy. * 28 meeting had already been held and delegates lame. More than one person has asked Ges — elle Ma: pall — th — "ae back — his mind = is terribly die nan sugceste a gold loan of 48.000. 000. and err last week | Selecte „and that as good Democrats they | George what caused his lameness, but with- 3 e br „Before he met that horrible | goo) that this loan isan absolut 5 ted! ker than for eme had no alternative but to acquiesce. him u he was in good health and] declares tha die neces a cent and the feding ig weaker than fors The Democrats who were shut out ot a out eliciting the facts. The cat leaked out of Mr. Marshall said that Mr. Carlisle had | spirits, My husband said he intended to con | sity in order to avoid a panic. — 2 N e voice in the selection of delegates to the City the bag the other day, however. heard unofiicially that an order had been suit the Mayor about it, but 1 don’t know are reluctant sellers at Below 8c in the primary | Convention now propose to hold a meeting About a month ago the business man’s wife made commanding him to file his report | whether he has done so, as he left home this ENGLISHMEN IN ITALY Southern markets. Liverpool cables say that the at Butler’s Hall to-morrow evening to pro- | got the idea that she ought to havea revolver immediately. Mr. Marshall said further morning and I haven’t seen him since.“ , market will depend eitirely upon receipts and will test against the snap judgement taken upon | in the house. The husband protested in vain. that Mr. Carlisle had not lost a moment’s Inthe neighborhood of Olive street and SPEZZIA, Italy, Oct. 23.—The British squad- | decline further if they continue heavy. A cyclonic them. Itissaidtothat Mr. Tunstall’s can- She was dead set on havihg one and she t time in making up his return, which the Jefferson avenue Wallace’s alleged | ron arrived here at 10:30 a. m. and anchored term prevails to-di along the Aflantic coast, | gidacy m ffer through the injudicious it. The following night, after teasing his judge could seo for himself consisted of | practices with young men area matter of | intne gulf. The town is elaborately deco- Legge. 0 1 Brent . f Prose conduct of bis leading supporters. wife about having something that she would hree large volumes which required a great | common notoriety and have been discussed anand with fla sand bunting. and everythin The news from Washington is mixed, and the un- never use if it were required, he left the deal of time and work in compilation. Mr. | In the bar-rooms for months prst. There is © 8 — y K | determined tate of silver legislation there holds DON DICKINSON APPOINTED. house saying he would return in a few hours. cen be n tops hair a Marshal then asked leave to le] butone opinion in that vicinity, which is | possible has been done to give the British | speculation entirely in check. Receipts at the in- Shortly after the door closed behind him his gin tweaty-four hours. Oo terior towms are lighter than last year at Houston wife was attracted by the sound of footsteps | /uxuriast growth. A positive cure forall be: 1 * * —0 the report, which was done forthwith. that Wallace should be speedily sup-/sailorsand enthusiastic reception. Count - The vote of every ward and precinct is | pressed. vig . less smallcraft laden with people met the and Augusta, but heavier gt Memphis. All ayn The President's Friena Made Receiver of | up stairs. Her first impulse was to scream. | bair diseases. buh ce bo pe * wt a 7 — ae id 2 2 closely rehearsed and every scrap of pa per in fleet upon arrival and warmly cheered the | preers are restric the boxes, whether a ballot or not, is recorded DEN OF DEPRAVITY visitors. Salutes were exchanged between ne * ance. Then she thought of the revolver and and set down in its proper place and under 5 the ships and the forts, and then the visits of New York Stock Quotations DETROIT, Mich., Oct, 23.—Judge Swan to- of her husband’s laughing taunts that she 40 n its 2 heading. In the recapitulation courtesy between the naval and military . ’ day, by consent of all parties concerned, | was afraid to handle it. Going to the drawer LA FRECKLA.“ | ae which covers a whole closely tabulated page Mother and Daughter Fined for Immoral commanders commenced. Corrected daily by Whitaker & Hodgman, bend ointed Don M. Dickinson receiver of the she secured it, asthe sound ofthe stealthy me at the end of the last volume there is re- Conduct. \ 2 end stoek brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. APP , footsteps were close to the top landing of the | It matters not if Freckles have been f 8 cord a total vote for Fredericks of THE PAPAL TREASURE. Louis, M Detroit, Bay City & Alpena Rallway, stairs. Flinging open the A door. she | hood to old age, La Freckla will rome — a . wed 3 10 — = — — This morning another case of human de- Roux, Oct. 23.—Cardinal Parliussi and Sig 1 Sr. LOvIS, Oet. 23. a he . peered Anto the darkness andin a trembling eves? ease aad heave the — — nd © ving Fredericss a majority 9 votes. E . voice demanded to know who was there. ices 5 y pravity was brought to light in the First | pttacci have gone to Paris on a mission re- GEORGE M 0. She fancied she heard a low laugh and then | move Tan and Sunbarn, Mr. O’Brien makes a fight in the case now : it will de hard to tell what the court | District Police Court. Mrs. Mary Connors, garding the eventual investment of the pa- Failure of a Large New York Carriage — the dim outline ofa man starting to de- do as there is no; her daughter Lizzie, 15 years old, and ent. established precedent as to] son Marcus, 20 years old, appearing to. pal funds and the transfer of the treas- Firm. Stay back or I will shoot, ’’she said,as ste | “EXCELSIOR Sere Eenee Ode OF Drossedurs in SUCh cases. | sether with Ed o a Patrick Calvi err New York, Oct. 28.—George Myer 4 Co., | Pointed in the direction of the figure. There |. It may, however, in case of a fight, be turned | ether wit row and Patrick Calvin, ne- place of safety. It has been determined that ) , ous ** | was one more step, a report,and the man fell over ‘oa referee to review the report and | Htg. to 2 the charges 2 , Page | the property of the Propaganda shall be pro- carriage manufacturers, made an assign- | gown stairs with a thundering crash,and lay make a return according to his findings. menge, f pee nters respectively, OF 4 tected even if it is necessary to have it mort- | american Tobacco C- ment to-day. Liabilities, $100,000; assets un- | unconscious almost at her feet. One look | The bound volumes turned into court by The n 4 died a single aged. The report of the special committee | american Tobacca Co. ptd. known. showed him to be her husband. Then there | 1 Recorder Carlisle fillup 1,254 foolscap pages . —— n — — — or — favors the investment in En- 2 1 20 was a piercing scream and when some neigh- | abl 1 N — U =~ a mor 3 1 1 4 ‘with numerous exhibits pasted in and in- gence at their trial showed that negroes ana | land. Canada Southern 50 | é 50 HE WAS WAITING. — rr eee re ee Price $2; 3 bottles for $5, — sae 0 1 serted. 5 » i > . ) whites alike congregated in this room and , Chesarrake & Uhio, com ..,. 6% — 5 ee Carr roWR Ur AGP “Lovenguia 15 Frey 5 — — — — — hy RATCHET OS BEY that he will | 2 The first and 3 permanent eure ever for remeving and killi mons l WVU eee ane | fours of figüut and day. Last night Officers y i 2 Madden and White raided the house | dividing his forces and sending a portion of 8 80 Along There Would Be Trouble. never try to frighten his wife again. nates Mouse ores >» Pargo, Hurom and Sioux Falls Under a and found the room full of negro men and | them against the northern columns. The | C., C., Cz & St. L 26 From the Detroit Free Press. ABOUT CIGARETTES * | hair. No woman need blush with this disfgureme 5 nutes to dot 3 . women besides several white men and the es ee ; — . Connors family. remainder of the Matabele troops are being 8 4 P gat It was a Detroit, Lansing 4 Northern n 22 the wes j St. Pavut, Minn., Oct. 23.—A storm, in] Ssveral of the crowd escaped but Mrs. Con- | directed against the Tato column. C., B. 4 0 as train coming east the other day, and whilea water. W which — hail * and sleet combine, | 2°Ts, her daughter, Lizzie, son, Marcus, Pat- The officials of the British Chartered Co, -, M. 4 t P . stop was being made at Brighton a young sow sheyp Aro ace ane Fiver: © | $5. ee 4 K *} rick Calvin and Ed Crow were captured. | regardthis movement as being favorable to; 1 &Nn. Ww. 2 103 102 ; man with a good deal of red on his hands and Suit the Public Taste. wee ee 82 Fuel 4 26 25 | 26 From the Troy Times. EXCELSIOR BLOOD TONIC. . extends over Eastern South Dakota and a] Tne charge of frequenting against the three | their operations. a with th U face, and his boots covered w 6 yellow | The details of the manufacture of cigarettes | For purifying the blood, regulating the 22 pation a treating ‘ 1 5 1 Opening. Highest 1 hort distance into North Dakota. Fargo, a — — P d but Cotton Oil, 1 ö Pak: Huron and Sioux Falls report ono or more | zugse | Morris ne . THE AUSTRIAN REFORM BILL. Cotton O11. 74 7 dust ofa country highway, sought out the 0 the liver and bowels. Cures cons | fnehes of snow andthe storm still prevail- | ana daughter were charged with being the Gea, Fes eblltn, Beteibant ot tun Donnell at Delaware & 14 [1491125 12 | Conductor on the station platformandasked: by the manufacturers, each of whom has his | pisxion, "eens? e tn cree ount Von Taafe, President of the Council of | E ; oe x ing. Keeper and inmate ota disreputable resort. Edison General * 147 44 5¹⁴ Is there a young teller on your train who own pecullar combination of tobaccos. None Price $1 per bottle; 6 for $5. Mrs. Connors was sent to the Work- house | Ministers, in a long speech, moved the first | Erle common * ed Erie, pre. 4 „ | ovens. sells prize packages of the brands on the market are composed of FRDUITCU RA. A FRENCH DISASTER. — — 5 — and her daughter to the reading of the franchise bill, thus setting at Erle, vel „ 71 „Merey. no!” replied the conduetor. We ond Kind r 4 g rest all rumors to the effect that this im- ocking Valley...... 992 cobs : ; , . Mme. Yale’s celebrated eure for eee haven’t had the prize package lend on this outside ofthe firm. Butthisis not all. The female diseases. Guaranteed to s lilinois Central 9 99» c portant measure would be withdrawn. Laciode Ges com 1 ig | road for years. Did you want to see him: Sees on overs week Ofwen. $50,000 ‘pete come —.— dt — 9 CRIMI LOID 8 e 65 For 2 about thirty veer +e me original mixture is merely a basis for artifi- Yale for the formule. 1 . Laciede Gas bonds 7 answered the youn man. 1 couldn’c cial favor! To dDegin with, o 0 a * ak 1 . bars arerset Price $1 per bottle; 6 Lake Erie & W. pfd 88% % | onds I’d give up the job!“ The list of these includes rose, rose geran!- | MME. YALE’S COMPLEXIUN SOAP. able resemblance to the recent engagement | !POlogist, has been makingan examination eet Se ee | train comin’ from Detroit. I was mindin’ tobacco has been chopped into shreds in| MAIL ORDERS—In ordering by mail che The dispatches from Algiers say that a de- that he does not und the criminal type, ac- PF eee CeCe Me., K. & Tex pid 1 2 | that for a quarter, witha prize throwed in. with an atomizer, while the tobacco is stirred f ‘tacked neur El Golea, an important caravan | V°'Y prominent inany of them. On the con. | $ false arrest. The plaintif | yet Cordage Com. . . allowed for each cigarette. r obvious rea- Mapnp, Oct. 23.—Telegrams received here It * — ir agama to . Lake Erie & W. com “4, 1649) 15% 16% | make his heels break his neck in thirty sec- tial ojls are added. ——ů— — eth eee Sig. Cesare Lombroso, the Italian crim- 25 inner ale 8 “it cee * 5 8 46 7 „ell — A ago I was on this — 1 — — Boyer Be 11 COMPLEXION POWDER, 80e. Detween the Spanish troops at Mella and | of the chief politicians tmplteated io ¼ ¼ of St, Louie ¼ꝗ & é ... . ᷑̃ .,, fetes came | readiness to , . the Moors. ’ ys Missouri Pacific. .. ... . paper, envelopes, pens, lead pencil and all o ufd solution, is sprayed on the material promptly shipped. |} tachment of forty French soldiers was at- C°Tding to his theory of criminal physiology, Detectives Desmond and Leers for Manitape 8 — — and he finally bulldozed me into payin’, carefully judged, so many’ "drops “pein MME. M. VA Well?“ 1 station on the sahhra, some days ago, The | trary, in general an absence of the typical anne PP ey yo pn Natl. 127 OO. 1 75 . eee ta med oy sons 1 cannot 1 mention all the drugs — are B eauty and Complexion Specialist, . Arab tribe which fired upon the Fronch | criminal features such as are found in com- 22 “. 31% 5 troops is said to have been the Turages | mon criminals.’’ —— K „ —. — * 3 Hew York Central. . 104 and all say it’s brass and not wortn 2 cents. there is no doubt that opium, valerian and 409 North Broadway, 4th floor, St. Louis Mo, 8 . — near El Golea 3 ne —— — 2 it 8 quite order was held in abeyance to allow the de- N. X. C. 4 St. L. 1st Pfd.....| 60 | 80 1 Ae rae keepin’ it. pon om Ay ge — = ized to 2 — ost NN erer „ wal 8 5 ° satisfactorily to himself, the followin F. C. I St. L. W 51 „ 1 ‘ extent. ach manufacturer may sald to 2 are for 6s drag 66 rather striking obse nM Fread an an — Be — ee 1 Noreh iene 0 es rary „Ire been a keepin’ it til! i could find that | create a special drug habit among those who | Sists. Ask <a; — 7 STURGESS WILL SU. embezzlement, he says, are crimes which | made by the defendant, to suppress a deposi. | Northern Pacific Com ö tarnal swindler. use his brand, so that they are not satisfied 4 55 8 W r KOPF | \ : can be committed only by educated and de by Patrick J. H Northern Pacific Pfd.. .... . with any other. TIONS FREE ver “Says John J. Raleigh Defamed 'Him—His | apable men, who do not, like true criminals rend. megane eee eee 8 228 . . ee ** „ A 2 mae find 4 ie, 1 2 go 4 the a 2 inspire repugnance d al t iking 0 SS o . n hen I shall take him by the neck, open his : stan ee Lees Version of the Shooting. — one of 21 Ta —— INSTANTLY KILLED. Gaterte & Western... ° 8 aws and make him swaller the locket at a CURIOUS FACTS Tr particular. All ‘Rave W. L. Sturgess, the ex-employe of the John these repellent features we see the greed and A ·˙ Tb 108 1 108 gulp, and if it don’t kill him in about two V — eee — Hancock Insurance Co., who on Friday last — rather ‘too Conve ational 1 8292578 — ee er r ei “aon’t make any mistake about it,“ rene ola — Seon ee leys are exceeding! fertile 04 Det ORE og 2 oo conventional in modern : vans ; , , rap . — * fired four shots at John J. Raleigh, General 2 — a New City Hall. 3 hae adelphis & heading 17%| 2 7 * — 4 as he signaled to the en - 8 5 any irrigation wi be needed t an ea Accordingly, the fradulent litician is not tt Kavanagh, a laborer emplo upon Sree „%. — : . l Manager of the company. has been released so much of a born crimina! 1B per rar I should Matt K 8 Y — — Richmond Terminal. ........ 8 8 ‘*On!Ishan’t, It’s six long years, but I've The peach was originally a poisonous on bond and threatens to bring suit against | ail a criminaloid, with the characteristics the construction of the new y Hall, U ¥F got the deceiver’s pictur’ right afore my almond. Its fruity parts were used to poison Raleigh for defamation of character. of the average man. lle would not become | fell from the east wall of the — ok ppm gris ti De,; 54 * Le a can’t arn dade teih wo co * cite hind t Stursess' version of the affair throws some n X opportunity. Both] puilding about 2 o’clock this afternoon Super, Pa 1 . u 91 | 8 — om — this way—and Diff? ay this | ancet tate Berets — dak aes — * ght upua the circumstances which led up fo many and reat. The e And end was instantly killed. He was at work on SSA “| way—and gouge his left eye out—and knock — : a * | ville he went the shooting, and will furnish the basis of Italy have for their — X. 1 anc ithe third story of the building and fell a Tol., Ann H. & Mien are, his right eyebrow off—and—anda!’’ tivation have removed its poisonous quali- | the action which he proposes to bring. He Vane Doutical conditions. Our parlament. | stance of about seventy-five feet. De- | Union Pacite 1 ＋ͤ“˖⸗ 2 TYy And as the conductor swung himself | ties and turned it into a delicious fruit, of waterways he saw what he claims that some weeks ago he wen t to work ary system naturally incites to crimes. To ceased was 30 years old, unmarried and | U. 8. ’ © 3 aboard the train the young man was putting One pound of cork is amply sufficient to lated to be 1,500 square miles of Fee eae en tor zone fine of | commit fraud in the interest of political | doarded at 1820 North Sixth street. Wabash, St. L. & F. his big red fists against the boards of the | ... port a man of ordinary size in the Mater. °2%,,P/e?ty, 0° 8 — de de e ele 10 Be cp to nis | schemes is Lot a crime in the eyes of the ma- Wabeah Bt. E. S F. . dial 15 zal. ine way to make the ee e flower badges’ of nations axe: F. futures’ 8 14 jority. @ worst is that noone knows how FOY ELECTROCUTED. Ss 8 85% 0 lows: Athens, violet; Canada, sugar ma ple; There are indications n agreement apd did not pay him more than . . $8 week. On this account, to meet the evil. Mile — g 16 177 The Judges Was Kind. Egypt, lotus; England, rose; France, 3 he he left him The nucleus around which, ‘‘attracted by | ne murderer of Henrietta Wilson dies | Whisk 3: de-lis (lily); Florence, gigiio (lily); Ge = the wer of gold, * political criminal ids, SKY 0 ereee 3 23 " 8 y 4 * K 1 . Life N When ne left 1 both of — le islative and mantel in Dannemora Prison. Wisconsin Central ..... a . — Million. PEE eR 1 5 — — ‘ao Kaiba — pas an — . categories, crystallize, Prof. Lombroso — 4 1 Wits : 7 -ount: 3 owed, and still owes him, @ consid: | discovers in the tempting money schemes DAN"EMORA, N. T.-Oet. 23.—Martin Tor. 2p. m. —Tne coal stocks made 8 further advance | criminal court · down Katt, was famous as Scotland. _ nies Km ̃˙ | Sa Sar 1 * my ¢ amount for back salary and commis- . | after L 4 i . gion due and oppressimg enterprises of syndicates, { Jr., murderer of Henrietta Wilton, was exe — 1 bog Re te 171M. 152 one of the most compassionate men whoever| By a simpie rule the length of the day and one of the test game regions 11 worked for the Prudential Lite a short | trusts, cor porations, lobbyismand the like. cuted by electricity at tne prison here this ew Jersey Central rose to 1 sat na bench. His softness of heart, how- | night, any time of the year, may be ascer- rge game is — SEE? bie, bharmoss stated "when the tonal — morning. : 9 120. Lake Shore 0 — . : tained by simply doubling the time of the lions @ ‘ ‘ ever, did not prevent him from doing his | un' ricing, wich will give the length of the be gent told me that Raleigh had sent a letter THE HAWTHORN 26%. il to b office of the com- _— . h r had been oon, night, and double the time ot setting will deer are abundant, and the strea N. J., stating that Euglish FI St. Louis Club's Answer. KY 40,000 | victed of stealing a small amount was give the lenghth of the day. with troat. : 8 discharged from his | & 2 e The drift of Mr. Lee’s answer in the St. | firmed and the deal is said ae brought iato gart for seatenes. He looked On an American 25-cent ;plece there are 13 * employ for dishonesty, and that, conse- From April to June. h by whieh harmonious relations between all the coal | Ver, 889 and hopeless, and the court was stars, 13 letters in the scroll held in the Noisy Lodgers. ently, I must look for another situation. bushes in England a Louis Club case will be that what the club | oo nantes is practically assured. much moved by his contrite appearance. eagle’s beak, 13 marginal feathers in each | From the Washington Standard. was thunderstruck 3 at once called upon 5 her Set than as N xs he nt of did they were authorized by their charter to 2 — e 0.008 — of Delaware 8 9 Sede n to impris- wing, 13 tall feathers, 18 parallel lines in the oe r me. said Mrs. M leigz . . O aw 9 ackaw stern ve been ‘ zon Dea ° Bae Uo ton wie trietda Kmovkna ort, I/ qo, He claims there was no sale of liquor, | fo'Wiiam R. Vanderbilt, and shat while President Never! never ff exelaimed the prisoner, — — a ae a RA. — ane YR go 1 the boardin’ house 88 town is full of “ing me one, he and his friends knocked me have seen the hedges in bloom-here and] pat a distribution of it among the members | 84 li be bene tn offee the poller of f 4 Gown, —— me and ended up by throwing there, at least—as early as the middle of | of the club. will he'dictated by the Maxwell party. 7 epresente- n ery. ' said Judge Q—, „ yy — t ee * th ty w ected t Boara ‘ * lass room jest well hev afew April, and I have seen them as late as the of Directors —1 the eompaay will work in harmony Consolingly, Teuro going to be now! feet in diameter and with a focal length of 53 | the — aon on * W 4 middie of June. No doubt the buds wait A West mo a ven d 1a with the trunk lines. HUNDRED xD Firtr-DotnarR Win dow * * interest many to know that Ray- tiently for such weather as will bring out An important sale of West End residence a A r- t may 0 0 w tha from an on m bo BROKEN.-——O f the iron rts for the awnin vi n the company might numbers the particular fies on which, as property was consummated — oe by Late Telegraph Markets. in frout of Mermod . 890 ng, striki core De ontital Ween viewer a from the left, N require. told the local agent of ne J. Mu. Perry & CO. The property com prised in CHicaco and Locust streets, fell tue morning, Bk | A Single tobacco plant will produce 860,000 5 offer, but the latter. while stating that he tor in Long I write 1 noted the| the deat is the southwest corner of 33, Peg bate 418 e „e 5 did not question my honesty, said that such ril 24, whi! Taylor and Berlin avenues, fronting 200 feet ; M 2 proceed! ise too much ‘red- bthe 27 3 on Taylor by a depth of 213 feet on Berlin. — as. 6 oy ay 0 Tax wit fice. I was ‘The price paid for the property was $22,000. | cash, 10. 486 : Jan, Ke Ribs RICH SECTION. ; : without wt Berkley was the urchaser | steady; cash, 9.400; Jan eee A Region for Which an Army Officer Pre- 23.—Close—Wheat dicts a Great Future. L , : Wm. J. mea to support my wite ll the grantor.. The corner Flaxseed quiet, $1.00. ‘family, and 1 accused part 1 by the Archbishop, and ts | Butter quiet. : Page the Boston Transcript, st Lieut. George P. Ahern of the th of are + mhe thought crove me wild 7 the fifteen acres on which he proposes erect- gr Jet gls: Des, Föwef lie ay 6 ; SSt 5 y, 8 — 4 1 de' rmined to have a retraction or re- ing a magnificent marble cathedral. — Pr 610; Mol Northern, ber No 2 Northe gr ern, e. Receipts, 734 cars. r a ta retraction and called upon Raleigh. oe Big Bargain. N Infantry, the Garing explorer who for years pil . — 8 ered and I pulled the a o be more a The case of William H. Taylor, colored, 1 f e has been mapping the Rocky Mountains, de- Uyevolver and presented it at his head. Dr. Ropes nna ba charged with murder in thus first | em * : **You havent got a ne 7 12 C 0 some other men inthe room started degree for killing Tobias Carlisle, William Ann: uud, say 200 pounds, have ü i be in time one of the richest sections of oot pleasant meaty odor well in the background, | also colored, at 1485 Gratiot street on March | pnat,yomd Welshs Montana.’’ It was in August, 1891, that be so that the pertume, as a whole, is deciuediy | 18 last, is on trial inthe Oriminal Court to- Intelligence La ay: Merey, no! Why must told hi agreeable tn the open air, but many other fy | day. ou have such a big one?’’ fp pn his Knees and confess before these | Dowers have it so strongly developed and so — "William Ann: - wife bought a forty- ent that he bad slandered me and o wei] imitated as to de positively nauseous. Charged With Destroving Property. eight corset for 8 cents, and she wants a : 1 —— * 1his is particulariy the case with parasitic k she can give it to. plants, 8 * yn 9 — th their A warrant charging malicious destruction | ©°°* = n ahot predatory ham e vile ous dece p. was issued to- ‘Bay Hope — “Immediately they tion ot pe an sur- against. Kitty Adame and Paulina — se os a : : lot tt | ä 4 ” After ia fred the other three rien Has advanced tame of decomposition, On Sat y morning last, it is alleged, they | From Le Nain Jeune. rete sa 2 ' : | ’ ceeman my face is all Cleat Could any flower sink lower trom its high es. | Proke in the door. at Bessie Floyd's house at | Husband (the father ughters): n —— 11 N false, 1 tate than thusto masquerade tn the loatn. | 10 North hirteenth street » Put. Sma pal ; 0 b 11. 7 ; some disguise ofadecayingdeadanimai? ~|§ 2 oS i 2 n i a ae PURE 18- al — = 5 8, ? 0 8 P — 1 * * 144 * 45 ä tg at 7 8 8 4 25 © this end I secured a revolver, wrote Wm. H. Taylor on Trial. there is a gentleman in thei. who wantstomarryoneofour| — 2 wed on0ay en? by 1 Nas " ve 4 4 5 yom - n we - 4 : ö ‘ N 4 ‘ . a 8 vii cones * Shes — 3 N A : . 4 fl ‘ir e ä sly Deen in the ei “ P . 1 Se
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—— 4 3 eee Coates $10 00 § 00 260 e oe + „„ #8 68 „„ „5646 8 by carrier)... 15 ered by carrier... BS „ per year... ; 2 00 8 reestve their paper regu- i @onfer & favor upon us by, reporting the © to this office by postal card. n Dusiness er news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATOH, 613 Olive st. POSTAGE. 8 — St. Louis, Me., a9 Sec- matter. . be a Per Copy. „. 1 Cont to Shirty- two pages. . eee „„, 2 Cents ** eeee8 ¢ @eeee" *** TELEPHON E NUMBERS. Ofiee. .. panes eed ee cece ge eee ‘London Office, 32 Coekspur Street, Charing Cross. %%% %% „ „ „„ GeeeF® - 4085 Peeeee te d 25 | New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max mis vicinity Tuesday night. N. Fischer, Manager. MONDAY, OOT. 28, 1893. —— AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. OtymPic—Henry K. Dixey. GRAND Opgeua-HousE—Feltx Morris. Tus HaGan—Bessie Bonehill, Porn’s—‘‘The Prodigal Father.“ HAVLIN’s—Sadie Hasson. STANDARD—Pat Rooney Comedy Co, MATINEES TO-MORROW. STANDARD—Pat Rooney Comedy Co. _ — Weather foreeast until Tuesday night: For Missouri—Fair, preceded by rain in extreme northern portion; cooler; decidedly cooler in northwest portion; winds shifting te westerly. 2 The West India eyelone is central off the Virginian Coast this morning, and has i caused heavy rain along the Atlantic Coast. : There is another storm central this morning in - Morthwest Iowa, which will probably eause rain in Decidedly cooler weather prevails in the Northwest, while warmer is reported from the Missouri and Upper Mississippi . Walleys. * 88 Louis forecast: Fair Monday; much colder un. with rain. THERE are 10,000 vacant houses in Wash- ington. Are the people of the capital fly- 9 the Sherman bill debate? — . 6 — — Was the extra session called to enable a Democratic majority to vindicate Senator Sherman and his silver makeshift? IF Senators w directly answerable to the people for teir votes, would the Van Alen appointment have been confirmed? * —— i, Tun best that can be said for the par- I Douru vIicK CUS id nat vwiucic is a good opportunity in them for non-partisan selection. ; — — Ca een Tun two School Board tickets are not much to brag of, but a list of respectable and probably efficient men can be made ap from both. a A SCHOOL BOARD definition of the word emergency would be very interesting ‘to the teachers and pupils in the Shaw Schoo! coalshed. me eg 7 Vaw ALEN’s red coat and white breeches _. will be a source of wonder and fun at the : ncht as Van Alen himself. Roman Court. They are almost as funny —, _ Gov. FLOWER ~ threatens to call out ‘the troops to stop the Corbett-Mitchell Why not call out the Sheriff with a | * of stalwart deputies? ——, — —— . 2 Ip the street railroad 8 of St. ee. 5 Be. . Lovis will play better polo after a ne “Pair was thought of. oe “a 15 Touis carried 25,000,000 passengers in three months there is certainly no danger of any - eompeny being ‘‘strapped’’ this year. while. It was not to be expected that she ‘¢ould successfully meet a club possessing a British veteran and an experienced pony. — — — — Tue tender friendship between the Italian Prince and Mr. Van Alen no doubt greatly influenced the President in putting this distinguished Englishman on the tax- payers of America. ee, > Arran having ge got the game in their oon hands, the Senators of the majority pro- pose tocompromise. President Cleveland is very properly indignant at this surren- der to a beaten foe. S _- _ THE World’s Fair confirmation of the superiority of St. Louis flour was scarcely needed. Consumers were pretty well aware of its excellence long before the Inn ‘‘report tor July”? contains facts. rs and critics should study the docu- ments before asking why school children ate housed in leaking woodsheds and why d chools are closed for want of heat. How WIL. Van J Alen ever justify himself 4 to his British friends for his acceptance of ambassadorship from this blawsted @ountry? The Americans are such vulgar reons to represent, don-cher-know, — . — - ig a pleasant rumor that Atty.- 2 a ton Olney is to resign, and that he 1s to 3 4 we succeqded by Gov. W. E. Russell of shusetts. Let us hope that the has a trust worth ! foundation, . THE 5 gentlemen of the School Board : Ct, PRET . He a e f + ee 2 their attention is respectfully condition of the Shaw School nls is a fect which the and children find very moist and ‘we * " 2 then: be yal family; He ** 1 am 5 4 eee course, shows his qualifications for the | ambassadorship. ex anal — Womp's Fan years, panne; stringen- — ‘Cles, have no effect on St. Louis’ annual Exposition. Whatever else may stop, the Exposition goes on. It is a great show in agreat show town, and ite permanency and success have surpriged the country, THE loss of money is not the worst mis- fortune that has befallen Mr. Cleveland since his second election to the presidency. The money he has lost through bad in- vestments may be regained, but the con- fidence he has lost through bad appoint ments is gone forever. _ m1 A FLORAL tribute — the German Em- * MacMahon. The young Emperor does the right thing sometimes, What a pity that | two nations so greatas France and Ger- many can forget their differences only at the tombs of their heroes. It is said that the confirmation of Am- bassador Van Alen is hailed with delight by ‘‘society people“ in New York and Newport. But what is their delight to what that of the dudes and dudines of Rome will be when they discover what a **Cholly’’ we have provided them? * — THE National 8 Con vention purchase lad and the people blundered when they demanded its repeal at the polls. The Democratic Congress seems to have decided thatis sucha good law that it ought to be kept in force for another year. COMPROMISING PRINCIPLE. The only defense that can be urged in behalf of the compromise in the Senate on the basis of a year’s continuance af the Sherman purchase act is that it might re- lieve the immediate agony of suspense which holds the business interests ina state of paralysis. But the relief would be temporary apd would be gained at a fearful sacrifice of principles and party bonor. It would be the practical indorsement of an act which the Democratic party denounced as a vicious makeshift, It would be a vio- lation of the pledge upon which the party gained power. The acceptance of the com- promise would be a nullification of the constitutional principle of majority rule and a cowardly surrender to the unconsti- tutional power. of the minority to force compromise on the majority. It would be an admission that the majority of the Sen- ate can not enact legislation without the free consent of the minority. 1 tw ie twe 8S 0 twee eee es cratic govérnment would be vindicated by this compromise. Not a single honest doctrine of silver coinage would be sus- tained by it. On the other hand every Democratic principle would be overthrown and every form of honest bimetallism de- feated. The compromise would be a vic- tory only for bargain-counter legislation and for the silver protectionists who have banded together to promote their special interests at the expense of the country. The adoption of the compromise would settle nothing except that the Democratic party is unable to redeem its pledges and is powerless to legislate and govern on the line of Democratic principles and policies, With this compromise of principle and honor as the fruit of Democraticrule, upon what plea could the Democracy go to the country next fall and ask the confidence and support of the people? ee —— — CONSISTENTLY SERVILE. During the Harrison Administration the Philadelphia papers of all parties main- tained a discreet silence on the Wana- maker appointment and were apparently well satisfied with the bargain by which their fellow-citizen got a Cabinet office fora campaign contribution. In Phila- delphia the plutocratic element is all- powerful and no paper dares criticise any of its doings. It is, therefore, not surprising that the Van Alen appointment is approved by the Derfocratic papers of that city. Con- sistency and interest both demand hearty acquiescence in plutocratic politics. The Times, for instance, is heartily sick of the clamor against Van Alen and calls upon the partisan press to stop its criticism and accept his ‘‘campaign contributions as res adjudicata.’’ The following will show the temper of the discreet. editor. It Mr. Van Alen had been a played - out poll- ticlan of proved incapacity, whom it was nomination toa foreign mission would have been accepted asa matter of course. If he bad been a notorious evil liver some excuse would doubtless have been found for his selection, Being only an educated gentle- man of wealth and leisure, with a taste for public affairs, but witb no acquaintance with precinct politics and no standing in Tam ; many Hall, the stern censors of our moraisg who edit party organs have seen in his nomi. nation only the evidence of Presidential de- pravity.. As no question is settled until it is settled right, Van Alen and his campaign contri- bution will not be regarded as res adjudi- cata until plutocratic adventurers are no longer a menace to republican institutions, until they are finally expelled trom Ameri- can politics. The objections to Mr. Van Alen's ap- pointment are many and serious, He is not a played-out politician, but he is worse. By his own confession he is a played-out idler who is bored by his empty life, and has bought his was Inte politics for the purpose pl getting anew N e He may be at E — res ee. peror was laid on the coffin of Marshal blundered in denouncing the Sherman | necessary to get rid of at public expense, his | 1 „ N PR. ; 4 : oe = ‘atiglicized American, despised by tlie bet- ter classes of Englishitien and Americans. He never displayed any ‘‘taste for public | attaire,’? but went into politics in 1892 only because he was tired of resting and playing. It he had an acquaintance with **precinct politics’’ it would be much better. There is nothing degrading in precinct politics except when men like Van Alen corrupt it with their money. This 1s not a party question, The party organs“ referred to by the Timea rep- resent both parties, and there is more dissatisfaction in the Democratic party, which is responsible for this appointment, than in the Republican, which, in view of the Wanamaker affair, has good reas on to crow over the blunder of its foes. The appointment is a shameful surrender of ‘Democratic principles to the plutocracy. And equally shameful is the defense of the appointment by Democratic and Inde- pendent newspapers. _ — —_— TRIALS OF GOOD PEOPLE. One of the principal duties of really good people is to make their neighbots as good as themselves. Everybody who has tried to reform his neighbors knows that it is one of the hardest thingsin the world to do. One’s neighbors are always a sorry lot of people. They do those things which they ought not to do and leave undone those things which they ought to do. | They are ane ot a perverse dispo- * sition, set against any improvement of their morals and manners. These are well-known facts, but they did not daunt the ladies of the W. C. T. U. of Osceola, Neb. These good ladies deter- mined to elevate their sister women who did not come up to the W. C. T. U. stand ard. They were saints themselves, and de- clared that every woman in Osceola should be like unto them. So the good ladies disguised themselves in pillow-case masks, armed themselves with stout whips, and then soundly whipped the sinners, whom they had lured intoa secluded grove by means of decoy letters purporting to be written by wicked men. But the sinners, instead of being grateful for this active and benevolent in- . terest in their moral condition actually resisted, and some of them got away with- out being regenerated. In the melee some of the sinners lost their clothes, which were torn te shreds, but not before some of the good people's masks were torn off. Now the sinners are going to prosecute. Of course this is only another proof of their hopeless perversity, for when saints whip sinners it is for the sinners’ own ben- efit. Nevertheless the twelve W. C. T. U, ladies of Osceola, Neb., may get the butt weet ~@ whew *-p-* aw we moral activity. —_— * CZAR AND DUMMY. In locating and interviewing Mrs. Kate C. Blood for the first time since the col- lapse of her business schemes the SUNDAY Post-DisPATOH secured an important piece of exclusive news which throws in- teresting light on human nature and ‘the possibilities of profitably playing upon its credulity through the building and loan association scheme under the present laws of Missouri. According to her own: statement Mrs, Blood was wholly unqualified to canduct an ordinary business enterprise and her building and loan association was a mere farce. As she naively confessed she man- aged her affairs more by intuition than by business meehods,’’ and her business intuition seems to have been not only slight, but unsupported by moral sense and perception. She was the association, to all intents and pur- poses, and her intuitive direction of its affairs was unhampered by legal re- straint or official supervision. The Board of Directors never met and her fellow- officials were her own tools selected to do her bidding. There is a great fund of credulity in human nature, andit is possible that as plain Mrs. Blood this woman might have found victims for her intuitive method of doing business, but it is not at all prob- able that she would have entrapped 80 many or would have been able to continue ber crooked transactions as long as she did under the cover of a building and loan ‘association. The association, with its | supposed officials and board of direct- ors, was the bait in the trap. No stronger arguments for the adoption of stringent laws regulative of all associa- tions could be advanced than are found in the career and confession of Mrs. Blood. They prove the need of preventing fraud by legal restraint and official supervision, The secretarial czar and the dummy director must be aboltshed for the protec- tion of the people and in the interest of honest — “AOR Onze Maj. J. B. More, 1 a Pennsylvanis member of the G. A. R., is the latest vic- tim of the mental ailment which may be called patriomania. Maj. More saw & Confederate flag at the World’s Fair, where it was floating about among other relics of a dead past, and ‘was at once seized with a fury of indignation and war- like fervor. He sprang upon the flag, tore it from its staff and carried it off in triumph as a trophy of his unfaltering patriotism and unwavering courage. He is now telling his comrades how he took the rebel flag, and is holding the trophy in his safeto hand down to posterity as the proof of his valor and loyalty. The man who captures a Confederate flag in this. ee tigen tog me t pein N „ rn ; ile 8 N 55 wu ty rd’s Why did Sousa in his programme change the name of Gounod,s Ave Maria“ to Jesus, Lover of My Soul?’*’ Was it done because the real title is Catholic? It ig known only as od's Ave Marie“ to musicians the whole world over; it has n sung under — 1 he title by all the great prima donnas; it has been pl 4 by the wor d's greatest violinists. sounded in cathedral, opera-house in every Gounod’s Ave Maria.’ tist ought to be above such mindedness, ae civilized land as Surely the true ar- ty narrow - AMERICAN, Hard Times. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The increase of shoe factories here was a blessing to many of our worthy young men and women,children of widowed mothers. It gave the advantages of home life under a mother’s have more — ment than any 8 rocery bills to pay, ey ing. "they will De AB. 8 and band willing to work. Wet Crossings and Wet Feet, To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Some one mentions the two facts in your dition ; but the . tage 1 been 585 and that. Men, women — ‘children a often damp feet for hours after crossing. streets—the result is colds, ete. et muddy are injurious to health. Knows How to Keep Em Out. 8. “8 Dearancs Are Very Wide, bly. The uarters length coat is of brown oes with two rowsof narrow black braid on the broad collar and about the wrists. The buttons are big, black horn ones, The only new feature is in the extra width of the lower part. The long cloak of ores shevies enews this rn an even e egree uo D - trimmed skirt portion. — A Tan-Colored Coat. This is a handsome coat of tan-colored cloth, tight fitting at the back, but made with semi-fitting fronts 4 — on one side with “ye mo buttons. Tue very large collar the same fur t lynx, being also used for the cuffs, and also asa tnwum roitebrmt᷑ et far th ee wee ing shoulder cape of tah cloth, elaborately braided with black. An 1830 Ruffled Bodice. - Wiss SS: The Fait Coats Now Making Their p-|_ . 8 4 n 5 . 2 . . 55 * 1 re P ö yi n 24 ~ fre tte = *— —— lt ome Pw early i at 8 made in dark myrtle green velvet ranged with full 22 and Rie ‘be and cuffs, dordered with * green and gold. The back d velvet bordered with braiding. Tastefu: and Pretty. 2 This is a tasteful gown of chestnut brown- faced cloth. The skirt is trimmed all round with waved lines of braid, carried out m a combination of darker chestnut brown and gold, Similar designs of braiding form a novel kind of yoke upon the . bodice, The 2 7 “aed to 1 KG vig the bodice is drawn down under a very waistband, bordered on either Shae with braiding in brown and gold, Below band there is a fully frilled he and he wrist with lines of braiding. A Coat of Navy Blue. In this illustration isshown a tight-nte! round the waist and on the FIN DE SIECLE. -_ — A LOVE AFFAIR, TWO FIRM RESOLU- TIONS, AND THEN —, — She was sitting against a rock in a position which she earnestly hoped was graceful. It ought to be, she reflected, to compensate for its discomfort. She leaped forward a little and traced a ſetter ia the hard aand at her feet. From the plaee where he watched her, farther inland, he poted the motion, and, suddenly leaving his sketching apparatus, went down to the beach. She heard his step asitcrunched the gravel, but she did not move, only adding ahather *‘W’’ to the row before ber. * 8 * * When he spoke she lifted her eyes witha startied gladnes$.in their depths, she fughed Gelicately, But the little affectation of sur- prise was lost on him, He went on, throwing Himself on the sand beside her. ‘*l came down heretoamuse you, You'll enjoy it. Do you Know why I am here at this forlorn place? Nou are here, Mr, Orewe’’—she said, the suspicion of a dimple about her but gravity in her eyes’’—you ae the autumn marine effects. You ha 80. 9 am here for of the sort, are perfectly n here because and your mother stayon. And may why on earth you remain at this ie nN said, On as a i lin : at i with lines of eee 1 — A. handsome 1 14 us —— the ote fierce sort of frankness * 922 as inspired other speech. ‘*¥ou wan But her voice NM xe 5 & ot speak in the same wee § tones . he had ones say: will Pou try ft with r 1 at ver — ron rich—’’ his min yee A — — ; his debts—‘ but 1 “have tus to work before. se, enn 1 1 reached out towards | Rt she said. ‘*Don’t! 1 can’t bear tired of it all- Cited r N — deca! aa ‘fase a ings. ame datath ‘a Sam > pee SR, me 3 T of St * a *
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van LEss DEADLY “Im ITs EFFECTS : THAN THE neee Im Less Than Four Months There Have Been 100 Persons Kfiled Outright in Wreeks and 449 Daagerously Injures, a Large Percentaga,of Whom Have Died—Ordinary Fatalities Where There Wes No Train Wrecked Not Included in the Number—Last Year's Awfal Showing. Since the World's Fair opened the number of peovie killed and maimed in railroad wrecks has been something awful tocontem- plate. Some have been crushed under the wheels and others roasted or scalded to death by the coaches catching afire or water rushing from the engine boller as @ result of wrecks. To show how great has been the loss of life and to What tent one of the machines of peace and civilizatgon demands human blood to oll its cogwheels, the Post- DISPATCH pre- sents a record of the railroad wreeks from the present date back to the beginning of the Accident“ year, as it is termed by the Interstate Commission, which beginson July 1. This list has been compiled from the tele- grams sent out -by the Associated Press and special dispatches and does not include the hundreds killed by trains in cases where there were no wrecks. Many have been run over and pinched to death while coupling cars anda fallen off or jumped off trains in motion, which casualties are not calculated in the aprended table. During the year ending June 30, 1898, there 2,554 rallroad employes killed outright and 276 more passengers than in the preceding year; 28,267 railway employes were injured and 3,227 passengers hurt. These are rail- road figures and are none toolarge. One has but to reflect that this nuniber exeeeds that of any year of many severe wars to comprehend the gravity of the situation. The list given below is only for the months of July, August and September and for Oc- tober up to date, a period of less than four months, and the list of deaths only includes those who were killed instantly. A large per cent of the people placed iu the injured column have since died of their hurts, many * 4 1 4 “3 n + 5 Cow kA Pe a ae ee, ee ee, * Rice eae f ˙²— uU e ß FFP * N Sata t at 10˙ a were 11 —ç d ‘Clara and ber —— ch r + An examination of the (ler the dames tad tech os. the tact I. heeds the fire 28 cn 8s aleo ha ve mitted * some of then ighbors wh vi e ne who objec to n 232 oe, jected g 1 10 PROPOSAL — — The Privilege of Caring for Deaconesses Sold in New York. New Yorn, Oct; 23.—Rey. Yatman, leader of the forward religious movement in this city, conducted a meeting in the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon. Mr. Yatman had a queer proposition to make to the men of the audience. Heappealedto them to assume the responsibilty of the twenty-eight dea- conesses at the Home, 241 West Fourteenth street. Fach deaconess required $250 yoarsy for her support and for benefit of those who were una die to undertake the ee ot a whole deaconess he said he would divide them into fractions. Several responses were made to his calls—one man taking two deaconesses for a friend and one for himself. When there were no further answers to his calls he sent the dGeaconesses themselves into the audience with —— charge to smile, look pretty and their mone were women 582 presently to eall out the amounts subscribed and altogether enough money was raised. to support the deaconesses for a year. INDICTED FOR PROFANITY. Sixty Arkaneans Accusei bythe Grand a Jury of Paxter County. Wrst PLAlxs, Mo., Oct. 23.—The Grand- jury of Baxter Vounty, Ark., has sprung what promises to bea sensation and source of much litigation. In Arkansas, there is a law against profinity, but this has been overlooked or forgotten by the people of Baxter County until within the last few days. In some manner the jury heard of the moss- covered law, and brought in sixty indict- ments against as many persons for swearing. The indicted ones are much lacensed at the action of the jury in trying toenforce what they terma reiic of the old Connecticut blue laws, but they willhaveto taketheir medi- cine. A movementis on foot to make a test of one case and let the others share the same fate, good or bad, Rain in New York. New Tonk. Oct. 23.—A fresh water sea, just deep enough to float vessels of 85-100 of an inch draught, covered Manhattan Island and a strip of territory extending 200 miles to the westwardand probably twice that ais. tance to the north and south at 8 o’clock to- LIST SINCE JULY 1, 1898. Raitroads. — Locality. Seriously Injured. Number Killed, on Mount ittsburg, Wheslitg & um: anhand e „ se. 0 8 4 . Wheelin hs ‘ — * 10 asl. eeeeee 3 S — —- .eeeee eee eee set eee 1a e Kee Yorn, Mew Haven & Hartford 0 — . * * * 9 12 a ul Jul * an. ee eeeeee 5 Lake Erie Nestern Sie F Fou Short Hine Io 7 Branch sate .. Lehigh 4 Hudson ee : esd 46 : Atlautie’ Dapviiie * St. 11 * > „ 3 „ 660 ze “ @ 8 Har 43 1 7 e + Vonder . Mono soos * ‘Portsmouth & Vs... eePeteeee Feree? OOF weeeree a" ** 0. . issoari Paciific.... „„ Burlington ... Lehigh Valle 3 . M. 4 St. P — * 62% %% %%% % „„ „„ „ . 7 85 Dre — . Baltimore & Ohio bas soe 2 ; andalia eee eet ete *tee eee 6 „ „% „% „„ „„ „ „„ M. . I. 8. & a 0 seer „„ „%%% Geeae PS PSF Pre 3338 222 n or = _ 5 - . 0 222723 2777222 Ys ouisviile & Nashville... . A RE - * Byron Range a w,2@o..... ————— Serthera | Pacific.. ; u{enigan Ventral. 2 Plate ———— , Ft. W. & 8. „% eee 5 Ft. . 4&0 * Wande ‘ — 2 Pacific. * ‘ 1 . Reading... eee „ „ „ „% „% eeeee eeeere eeeeen* . rss eee eteeer +e Seeeee CRS He Fee ae eeeee of * ee eee eeseeecee *.e8ee ee setece SFR Fe Se eHeeees | ee oP oe „ +eeeee 9 teer eee eee e868 900 peeve Air Lin 42% b. bi „ eee doe 0 . jc Lesperance street, St. Louis. Wheeling. ; 3 . Jonesboro es ‘ere Dodgevilie, Mass . is, 0. .- | Reynold'’s Station, ..- Indianapolis, Ind -.|Highbridge, ; 1 n — ndereliff Sia ton Past Arora Bes xford Ww Or e@on onree er pho One Huadred = Fifteenth st., a n g, Ina Se Pes . |\Califernia avenue, Chieago. ... Amberg, 50 AN Ky. „Ravenna. 0 Greenesstle, Ind. rib, 1 5 —— ; Roekford, N. B.. Snelby ville ni CR. * zu ffalo .| Wellsville eee OSS Paneer eeeeees „Gravel * N. J Yardley Bridge, a. *. + 1 „ Junnison, Colo ... Belvidere. e eee Pan River, eee eee ‘ . Jumction. 10... Dyk mae Station. Bushwiek J ien. L. 1. Wis. 0 S geg gegg ge- OOO OM INH He He EHO — SOWAS es > ~ rH OOM SeHOWDOL-&HO — our, I Clifton Hel 1 — ee Cr OeHwNOOk @CoOr-Ow — Li) Kingsbury, Ind. * * 89832896 Jackson, e Hier “e Hin sea ver Fails Pa. fameoki, UI. — ——— Run. rr Battle Erben. 1 — AKrOCFDBOOCHOLSDHOWS SHON CHONNHOOCOCO — r nN 1891 449 within me or two after ecke in which they were injared. uency of these wrecks and the fact * oyes are overworked has 5 _ of them expiring wi ~ TT: t a ted lid be to read all the telegraphic matter train dispatchers and other officials, 6 these disastrous casualties may in degree lessened. above list one death in the Torker. suicide of an operator whose ed a wreck and where several ea injured without the stated, The number bas been ble as three, which is, cer- 86 Round Trip Direct to Grounds. VANDALIA AND ILLINOIS CENTRAL Ling. Chicago so Dlamond opi. be K cry 9:40 d m orid’s ‘eer „0 A. m W 80 b. a. 7:60 a. m P. m. 8:10 a. m rene — 33 sleeping and free chair ars. Return fast day train leaves Chicago wi. a. m., World’s Fair, "10:00, arrive St. 8750 p. m. Ticket office, 221 N. Broad - and Union Depot. Visitation chapel Dedication. sisters of the Visitation Convent have invitations to the dedication of the in their ee pers in Cabvanne ‘ ceremony next — t. 289 ‘The interior of the chapel, is exceedin iy contributed 8 rt — been en- pils of the a * ö Arr. Dearborn station. 5: 10 p. m. — — down - pour of rain o'clock last night. Without ret» *. 1 it continued until this morning, and, according to Weather Bureau officials, it ig Nkely to continue for many hours more. The win has gradually increased in velocity until at § o’clock it was blowing at the rate of twenty-eight miles an hour. Via Buglewood to the World's Fair. The fast Banner trains of the Wabash Line take r in Englewood to the World's Fair and all hotels in the vicinity of the World's Far in advance of all other lines. 8:30 p. m. 7:01 a. m. 7:0 a. m Baggage transferred promptiy and at low rates ffom Englewood station, Wagner Buffet and Compartment Sleepers on night trains. Cafe, — Baga Parlor Cars on day trains, Free ing Chair Cars on all trains. | Secure your sleeping or parlor car tickets early at Wabash City Ticket Office, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street. Broke Into the House to Sleep. Henry Weber, Albert Davis, James Dono. van, Charles O’Brien, Henry Johnson, Jas. Tierney and James Smith were arraigned before Judge Paxson this morning for tres- t house at 601 Lucas ave. they broke through the . the hole suMicientiy hand went to sleep. Omee rs Juendtvan and Sbeeban gathered them in about 4 o'clock tale morning. Mr. Lohrum Wil sholter Fhe: auen anti their Snes of $10 are Pavers.” | - 4:45 p. M. ae Were 4, 2 a e a ond 1 — — ö ‘ We 2 5 — — — es. * 1 * . ‘ 8 4 5 8 : * 3 2 2 — * eee ° A ee — 8 ai Pe ks 1 — 1 =a — ° 0 * 8 * * 1 1223 118 r M5 > * 2 ee 7 * 9 North Broad — N 0 THE GRAND. FELIX MORRIS o- Night ‘THE ¢ ay. 81 Wednesday Matinee TH LD i and Saturday Ni Wednesday Night Saturda: Thursd it ") “THE ROS x f ak es 7 nes, ae 427 } “EVEROR! ee 75 Mights, AND | | — r 75 Excellent Cast, Comp n.. . 81 S = : . = * ' . Pe ee} oyt’s —— rena 1 S x 1 * 3 OLYMPIC. 24 TO-NIGHT AT 8, i 1 HENRY | E. iN At - ADON NI Ss." Matinee 5 Wednesday, 28e ened | A —Mandav Natahar Matinee soo | PLR VATS Next Sunday—ste us A Kentucky — nt 62, ber uss 1 8 75 5. „ 6 HAWVLIN’S — Matinees Thursday and Saturday, SADIE BASSON, in her Great . ag Next Sunday Joby} L. n ee P OP B’S_TO-NIGE T. Matinee Wednesday 280 ＋ — 2 = |THE PRODISAL FATHER 8 od | MAGGIE CLN. _Next bunt ay—''The Voodoo. oe ar? “STANDARD—To-Night at 8 6e Matinee (PAT ROONEY a come | At 2 p. m. „Lord Roo! Re _ Next week—C. W. Williams’ ENGLISH BELL RING r ies orey U at 7. ig talented 00 IA. 7 — ary, — P N 1 nment | SIVALL’S — NOLLAR 9 SHOW FOR ONE DIME. nan Be pai 2 N. * es of lime and soda 9 bd ~ . + ar ety 7 ee ’ * 1 gees Sen ae * * 2 * 2 ngs e N 5 ee Bs Bias . eG 4 il IC re 1 * 1 . 11 > * 7 22 a oS 4 mG 8 1 > 2 2 « — 8 N ey, OR 8 ’ ' = * 2 eee aw " ie EAST ST: LOUIS 1110 (i FIVE RACES DA Akt EXCEPTED), (SUNDAY = K
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with some good hotel. ‘had. F 248 as heuseman or * do — N and with carpenter tools; and Swede; need work ene —— pages Bed —— 1252 ane of — satisfaction — gO — and Address D this office 2 5 a — 12 wiiling to moderaje salary. Address D 12 — Add. Ps Wa 2 2 Sais Hit We * ome * ok 25 ro Papir st., Ir ne postals: : 2718 given. 3 NW ap toe ie Mal Sc.” 15 Wan iN — pga as nuree and assist with neral house ina small Anf ee 8 at 92080 Howard st. 50 euncresses. ANTED—Situation to wash by the Gay. Mrs. W. Marshall, 1418 Wash st. 51 3 are n 1310 4 Toke — Varro worn nr: ANTED-—SBituation competent ‘chambermaid Ww orcoox. Annie Hb; 310 N. 4th st. 52 ‘ Meeneed . omgineer, "situation un- S t is dling dynamo and lamps. 433 7 AETED A ter and builder wishes « sit- Bade on o Sot nd: wages no object.; ref. Address G 8, this office. 38 D—Cemp t machinist and engineer Rear oon fu rnish first-class ref.: th carpenter tools. Add. D 234, 1 ae Cooks. : RAPP LLLP PRL LL ALL PLL AAA AA 8 Wwe TED—Situation by a man as a cook: is a first- cook; can give the best of city references: would like a pl aee in private family; or will du all ofthe work. Address 4263 Cottage av. 40 MisceNanceus. K ——— — rern by man and wife te do any kind of work. Add. E 248, this office. 43 ANTED—By «a middle-aged married man, work of any kind; best references. Add. X 236, ae : will- it. ofany kind by you N * m Address 2 a Ar- Portion by experienced waiter in res- 1 or family. Drop postal to Charles, 3408 N. Oth st. 43 ANTED—Sit. by colored mas 23 years ef age to care for horses or de porter work. Address 1404 Chestnut st. ©. E. P. ANTED—By a good and rapid pen man. writing to do at home; envelopes and circulars ad- @ressed. Add. P 231, this office. 43 PV ANTED- situation by a man as nurse: w uld 9 like to take care of the sick; can give the best reference. Add. 4263 Cottage av. 43 ANTED—A married couple, no children (Ger- man), desire work; man good butler snd host- 141.5 wife good cook, laundress and house worker. B 240, this office. 43 ANTED—A middle-aged, steady and sober Swede wishes a position on gentieman’s place as gar- dener or coachman; can do most anything; eons & ANTED—8 W here or anywhere. FANTED—An intéiligent young woman wants employment; -will accept position of any kind. Address H 448, this office. 52 {i ANTED—Work by wiaow lady and her daugh- ter: must have sOmething to do; at your own offer. Address M. H., 1419 N. 16th st. 2 PV ANTED—Situation by a colored girl as dish- washer or to do generat bousework. Call at 1402 Chestnut st. Miss Maggie Hearn. 52 ANTED—$6,000 one year at 8 will give good real estate secur forthe money and employment at fair salary to party furnishing the money. Add. D 215. this office. 25 — ͤ —— — ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE. — — WAXTED-Lady «1 stenographer to assist in office work and r — gga her own machine; state salary. O. box 4. 64 * {8 ANTED—Woman for the w wash house. 1603 Franklis av. 67 W AN TED—Washerwoman. Co., 809 8. 7th st. Nurses. without child Apply at 5600 Cierks and Saleswomen, PPP —— LL LO good salary. The Home a 6 goed ANTED—Wet nurse i wages; kind treatment. ens av. — 411 Hagan 63 PPP — — ANTED—Salesiady: Building a General Housework. ‘housework. 245 ws W (Xk) ANTED—Girl or general Morgan st. * / ANTED—A girl for general housework. Lafayette av. way TED--Girl for general housework. Call at 3603 Page av. 68 Wirren to do housework; go home nights. 1831 Olive st. 66 2812 66 work. Address 8, 2206 Morgan st. — ee — HELP WANTED—MALE. LLL LO —— — wz TEUW—Quarrymen at once. Co., 1024 Vid Manchester rd. TA) ANTE|\»—One first-class pipefitter for several weeks’ work. Herf & Frericks Chemical Co. 58 — 1 good blank book finisher: state vy wages and reference. Add. M 232 this office. 58 n first-ciass glazier: steady e employ- ment. Huttig Sashand Door Co., 3900 2 teau av. 4 with a capital of $500 or 000 to invest in a manufacturing enter- prise —.— in existence; little ways out of town; object of him investing is to show his faithfulnees to company; party can Le seen inthe evening, bet. B+ of 6 and 8, cor. Ah and Locust in drug store. ARTED—Moldmakers, die sinkers, locksmiths and first-class machinists, to work orm giaes house moldsin now-union «sh Steady employ- at good wages will be given to those who are * Address. stating qualifications, with United States Glass Co., 9th and * gg Sens Side, Pitts burg. Pa. th WATS AVE VR aa ing, üntshing ane gathering; steady — — j work 5 i good wages guaranteed to good men: appli- eations wil be considered and acted on in the order are received, and in all cases should = is best quatified to fill; pp piyin person or by letter, at of the following, viz J. Beatty, Supt. United States Glass Co. en, D. C. Jenkins, Pap. United States „ Gas City, In Joseph Anderson, General Manager United States Giass Co., Pittsburg, Penn. 58 Cooks. W man cook who can werk on dinner P and orders. Cail 1517 Franklin av. 56 Lapwerers. V rED—8 teams on grading near the do und: a long job. Wm Ryan, contractor. & W TED—10 men to shovel clay at House of ¥¥ @ood Sheperd, two blocks west of Grand av., Gravoisrd. John A. Lynch. 59 Glendale Queer Glass ANTED—Yeung men with good address te sell paper. envelopes and blank boeksand soticit ers for printing, lithographing and steel plate wing; liberal arrangements will be made with parties. Call between 9and 10, Room 400, Building. 54 \ ) ANTED—A German gir! for general housework. 1808 Rutger st. 66 ANTED—Girl for general housework. at 4174 W. Beile pl. ANTED—Goed girl for general housework; no washing. 2615 Park av. 66 Vy Ant EO ~Ctrt for general housework; steady work. Call at 1827 Olive st. 66 ANTED—XExperienced girl for — house- work; small family. 5858 Cafes 66 WARSTED-Giri for general 5 no cook - uin; good wages. 1351 8. 13th st. 66 WV ANTED—Good girl for general housewerk in small family, at once. 1201 Taylor av. 66 ANTED—Servant girl for general housework; cooking, washing, ironing, ete ; family of 8. 2905 Franklin av. 66 TED -A woman for light housework and care Apply 66 W AN for little girls, 50 years old, no upstairs works 4 at 717 Walnut st. ‘Cooks, etc. WASTED-4 geod cook. 3425 Olive st. on B) Wy 48 tED—Cooks also housegirl. 1842 ang pl. VV ily of five. 3 88 N ANTED—-First-elass girl to ceok, wash and iron, 2633 Loeust st. 68 * INI ED Plain coek for small ＋ $10 per month. 4217 W. Belle p Wr, by German girl to bock no wash- ing, in small family. 1234 N. 14th st. 63 n to cook and assist in housework; no washiag. Apply 3429 Morgan. 68 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Waste D—Gooa dressmakers. 1324 Market ~ will pay Miscellaneous. — ee — ln — — — W ANTED—Aa chambermald. 1430 Mississippi * ANTED—Colored or white girl for family of two; call at once. 1908 Cass av. 71 \ 1k) ANTED—A good respomsible girl to take e charge of house; dining-room, pariors and chambers Apply at office, 619 Chestnut st. 71 V AN TE D- Ladies and gentlemen, we will pay yoru $5 to $18 per week todo strictly home work for us; no canvassing and prompt payment, s+«nd addressed envelope Liberty Supply Co., Liberty square, Boston, Mass: 71 WANTED—AGENTS. | — AVE you tried Harris“ $4 shoes? Judge their Falun by the months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 2d floor. 4 0 UP—Suits 70 order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. 3 Beer WARD'S SHORT- : —— Wes -DISPATOCH reeeives advertisements day issue, WANTG as well ae DISPLAY, air oan ts sult the convenience of its — they will de properiy Miscellancous. — lm — WANTED-a man for general housework. 9 916 N, w4s: KD—Agents—Big thing for goed men. 1314 XY Olive st. 73 Wy AN! EU—Agents for an article can be sold rapidly in every city and town; sample by mail 20e C. Higgins, manufacturer, 198 mane t., Detroit, Mich. oe MONEY WANTED. W ANTED—$2,0@00 on real estate security at at 7 cent; ample security. Address C 248, . ‘is offiee. We ee ot 000 at 7 per cent, a 2 offiee. 25 5,000 real estate; can use less sums. 8 239, ——— SN RES ——— secured b BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. +} was TED—By 12 fam this o \\ ANTED—A small family, adults, breaking = housekeeping, desires two rooms, with board Add. T 242, this youne lady room and board in ily; west of Grand av. Add. U ato. in nice locality; prefer to furnish. office. per cent interest; ty PRs Tia see ae Sn a kinds baths and m — en by experienced operator. Miss 2 Chestnut st, “Buby 4 NWDRUS’ electric belt, 519 919 Olive st., cures the sick, weak, nervous, pains, aches, ste. ; write. 74 R. MARY ARTHUR t Treats —— ee successfully; — lhe and board * reas. terms; bus. confidentia!. Call 26 Fan st. . 74 OCTOR et Haviin’s Dispensary, 6th and Walnut, treate male and fomaio dis. 1 ¢ : char. for med. only. R. ANNA r 5,1 5 — 8 A n W and 4 dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 28.28 U. 11 8. 14th, LOTTI£ REINER, midwife; grad, 2 colle D* receives ladies during eonflne.; female i treated successfully;charges reas. 170 S. 14th st. 74 RS. M. EDWARDS e — = iw oN r — .~Elegntly furnished front en Lund bath: home 415 oom tar 8. EWING 72 ge * ele * —Nice 802" ery ll 7 reom; 1 sh ore ene. LE 2 rooms. : 229952 — ee 1931 and see Ingalls, isdn 2221 RUTGER sT. W. Cet 4d floor: ath. CA88 AV.—Nice WOR RENT—A T ＋ 4- , yt Ohio 2 a secure to P. C. Clinton Ph. .. $29 2 jedied Sa F eg A tents or 0 ‘ — floss 3 housekeeping: Fi var Ven each; e 1 or unfurnished 1007 Ane! | tor —1 —7 * Ne ions 1021 tor tight vousdueging. Sra ar roo 1109 RASS 78 95 Furnished tro 11365 1TH 8T.~Two nic¢y r week. fur. rooms com- plete for for light housekbping. 13 113 LEONARD AV.—2 Ia rent reasonable, 0. 6 rast "private. nil; . ives baths, massa a ti Me 4 yt operators. 26 Aach at.. 74 furnished; bath and 131 N. 20TH ST.—4 large rooms, new house ia 1. PARKER gives massage, magnetic and elee- — 45 treatment; first-class patronage. 108 N. 74 ASSAGE—For treatment call at Mrs. N. Vana M Dyke, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at their own residence if desired, 74 ISS CROWLEY, fortune teller, 1247 N. 8th st. * Ladies 28e. gents 50e. Call and gee ce. 74 RS. GARDNER gives massage 1 Arst- class accommodations. 10 8. 22d 76 all convenience. 1409 ye ANNA, the fortune-teller of ne West, Market st.. near 4th st.; established in 1881. 74 RW. L. HOTSON receives ladies during ¢on.; reasonable rates; ladies in treuble call or write: take Market st. ear. 2305 Market st. 7 RS. A. BURGER, M. D., receives ladies pending and during confinement. 2 S. 12th st. ; take yellow car atUnion Depot going south. 74 RS. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great female specialist, 26 years’ practical exp.; ladies in trouble wilido well to call o- write. 1006 Chou- teau av. 74 M. J. SONNEN, gradnate midwife, receives la- dies ‘during confinement; first-class accommoda- tions at reasonable prices: strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av.; take U. D. cars south. 30 PER TARU— Steam 8 D on and largest. Kagle Works. 1915 Locust 74 1000 BUSINESS CARDS, $1; 1,000 dil Rede J $1.50. H. B. Crole & Co. . 818 Loeust, 74 1. 000 * | FINE E walnut 8-day strike and alarm clocks, 50 to $3; fue Ansonia mantel clocks, $5 to $13; — Dunn's Loan Office. 7 Cold and Silver Plating And repairing: cash for old gold and silver. samuel L. Downing & Co., 210 N. tb st. 74 ON PERSONAL PROP MONEY TO LOAN woes: TO LOAN from $1 to $10.000 on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musical 32 ments, etc. Low rates of in S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 147 2. ath st. CHESTNUT 8T,—1 pritty little front room newly furnished, $6 pr month; also 1 roo for housekeeping; cheap to god tepant. 13 150 sients; side estranci on 16th st. a. 160 OLIVE ST.—Two roms completely fur- nished for housekeephg. cheap. 13 1703 WASH 828 frnished front room in e 13 17113 DOLMAN ST. One furnished front * OLIVE 8T.—2é-ator) front room, hand- somely furnished; alkonveniences. 13 172 CALIFORNIA 1 spout * 180 WASH ST.—Lady hiving furnished room for light noussbocpins desires lady room- mate stenographer 13 for light housekeepim; bath, etc. 1815 CARR ST. I rooms 13 18 35 1039 light housekeeplng: all conveniences. 13 2100 iA WALNUT 857. —1 tont reom, 2d floor. furnished or unfumished. gas and * 21 2 OLIVE ST. —Nieely we room; all con. — transiente accommodted 13 232 “CHESTNUT 8ST.—Tvwo | large 2d-story * 2334 CARRE ST. —2 room Ist floor; cheap. PINE ST. —-Neatiy furiished room for tran- moderate. private family; ref. rquired. 2 tor 1 or 2 gents in prfate family. 171 in private family, wit) use of bat 1807 ee FV. i rioms, nicely tarnished CHOUTEAU Av. Furnished rooms for for lor2 gentiemen. rooms, with closets; werything new. 13 9601 PINE ST.—Nicely firnished room. 29001 13 260 LUCAS AV. —2 er 8 rooms, furnished complete fer heuselee ping: bath; ref. 13 2612 “a 1 funished roows, opens or two gents. MORGAN 8T.—One large, unfurnished wit. AV.—Kicely turnished room for ons 1 GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surp'us runde will loan 84 and upwards oa household furmiture and other seeurity; parties wishing ad- vanees will be treated fairly and can secure leans on satisfactory terms. Cal! at 1015 Morgan st 31 ONFIDENTIAL LOANS om furniture. pianos Dullding association beoks, te. : no publieisy. no charge for papers; momthiy payments received, J. 31 thereby reducing both priacipal and interest. FURNITURE LOANS—Money loaned on furniture, W. Staley. 717 and 719 Market st. real estate, building association books, other good Voorhis, 111 K. 8th et, +4 real es- 31 securities; lewest rates. C. J. 1 HAVE $500 to loan at . cent ong tate security. Address © 245. this o pee om furaiture in residence, cit and all good securities; falc an terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. Mr leaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, gune, revolvers, trueks, musical Instru- ments, ete , at Dusa’s Loan Office, 813 ONEY to loan at reduced rates on furniture, securities: business strictiy private.** has. Vette & Co., 620 Chestnut at., room 26. 3 ONEY to loan on furniture and pianos in any 4 amount you desire, without removing property from your house; money ean be paid back in instali- ments and save interest; nocommission or charges for papers; you can get the money the same day you apply forit. John C. King, 814 Morgan st. 31 MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates; business strictly privete; ean be paid baek in moathly pe * eall — us before borrowing. Zagle Loan 4 Pine 2 oo. room 14. 31 820. 000 7 LOAM . Propereys mast NOTICE? THE GERTRAL LOAN GD No, 204 N. 4th st., watches, jewelry, mente, trunks, valises, c bought at a very low price. These —— are all unredeemed pledges and you coe =e fore save money by parchasing from them. ighest amount loaned on the above. 31 real estate reasonable 81 ranklin av. — — — havea select stock of diamonds. guns 8 musica] instru- lot ing. ete., which oan be 2] —2 furnished rooms for ** 2631 front parior; also asma!l room; private fam- ily; rent low. 13 2640 LUCAS AV. keepitg, 265 LUCAS AV.—Pwo infurnished rooms to - parties without chiléren. 13 965 LUCAS AV.—Xicdy furnished rooms cheap. 13 2730 ADAMS Sr. — Lare frent room: down stairs; — 7 furnijhed; suitable for two gents or marriea couple. 13 2808 MORGAN ST. —2 frint rooms, unfur. * 24 floor: reference reqtired. 13 2812 SHERIDAN AV,—Vanted—Quiet gent to take neat hall- room: 54 per month. 13 2910 OLIVE ST.—Hands¢mely furnished front and sdjoining room: modern convenienees. 3019 ASTON AV. — Freut and adjoining room furnished for hous keeping; cheap. 13 3113 LUCAS AV.—Elegait double parlors, single e or en suite; also one 2d and one 3d-floor room. Add. © U 239, this office. 13 ADAMS 8T —Nicely y furnished front CACLIDE dci rurnisnee root 88. famity. ere 13 A BELL AV.—3 rooms, Ist floor: $11. KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 13 371 PAGE AV. Nice iy furnished front rooms; southern epos ute; with use of bath. 13 ‘OR RENT—Nicelf furnished rooms for transients. E Add. 8 245. this office. 13 — — — — OR RE RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for quiet couple. Add. R245, this office. 13 For RENT—Fur. rooms to quiet couples in seleet locality. Add. B 236, this office. 13 Fon, RENT—Elegantly furnished front ro site Carr Park. Very desirable. Add. this office. VOR RENT—An elegaatiy furnished 2d-story tront room on Diilos st. (S. 15th st.) Aadress R 236, this office, 13 Do RENT—Two nice unfurnished rooms in a fine neighborhood; handy to street car lines and close te business part ef city. Address, with reier- ence, G 241, this office. 13 HE PO8ST-DISPATCH receives advertisements tor ite Sunday iesue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY. any day in she week to salt the eonvenienece of its aeons, with the assuraace they will be properiy neerte oppo- r 326 13 IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to suit on furniture, pianos, horses, ‘hea call without publicity or removal of property. thea on us. Part payments taken and cests reduced reportion. German-American Lean Co., F. W. eters, manager, 615 Pine st., 2d floor. 31 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AD PIANOS? Responsible parties can be aeocommodated with sume from $25 and upwards at low rates; mo re- moval: business private; me be say we 3 sult gone eer ee O. C. V o |! Poet 4 — . sonuts MUTUAL LOAN CO, . Ar Money loaned at reasoneble rates on furniture building books, te.: mo commissies; no remova necessary; business confidential; borrowers will re cetve the best terms and be treated right; loans one be paid off part at any time and save interest. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture and builaing beoks; ean keep possession of your property sad pay off loans in iastalimenats aed save interest; no commission and business sonidonviel) lowest rates in =. 18% Chestnut st., secoad floor. ) ANTED—A sober. steady man to tend to 55756. cow and work about house; wages mederate and ht. add, R 248, this s office. 62 — oe For the United States army, light ar- 1 un married men, between years: good pay, rations. cleth- . sene Appileants must be fo furnish satisfactory evidence as to age, arnt Apply at No. 904 N. — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Stenographers. 1 lady stenographer wants 1 will work for a moderate saiary. d. K 239 9, eo. Lady and Bs — : years old de- sires front roo and with quiet couple: West End pref.; + etate 4 Add. K 23 this office. 14 parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for pans N Will send their address or call o R Baker, 2227 Olive st., office hours 7 fo 9a.m at S tog p.m., 4 list of desirable places will 2 furnished free of eharget no room agency. 20 ee HOUSES. ‘ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. furnished room YW ANTED—B a transient, nicel 1 with Drivileges, in quiet! ity. confidence 1227 n his oftlee. e PARETED—singie ent wishes small furnished room in private family; in city 20 nights e month. Add T 236, this office. 21 . this office, NTEDZSisustion by bright young lady as fenographeror assistant bookkeeper; moder- ary: Reminxton. Add. K 248, this offee. 45 ot ae ae by bright young lady as sten her, baving had one year’s experi- , Ad. 8 27 4 1 45 ew „ — — en. ANTED—A half-grown “be t OW work abeut heuse. 3694 Pine et. . aad wa NTED—By a family of 3, 8 or 9 room-detaehed residence, all modern cenveniences, on a lease ot a term of years; must be located between Grand av. and st., and Morgan and Pine; state location and rent. Add 0 248, this offic 6. 21 —— RS OS NNER —e — — — REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED—A St. Louls suburban home —.— in AI company stock. Add. 0 239, this o AR TF D— sit. as housekeeper or general house- work; no — or ironing. 2337 Adams st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. need widow, position as Wer — given. Apply tor 3 da nen 0s.. 3d Bd door, fe a7 D—8it. by energetic, experienced widow hotel as housekeeper; good references as to lity: no objections to leaving city. d. his office. 857 acy ane Seamstresces. NTED—By ~s seamstress a few more et in families; chileren’s clothes a — Wy ANTED—Large soft coal stove for — Pai- ace Theater. 26 J,ANTED —Dining extension-tablé; state size, Ad. E 245. olor, price originally bald and present =, MUSICAL. FURNITURE LOANS. to loan on furniture at residence without : lowest rates; business strietly confidential, 1003 Pine st. Mone ro mov Uslon Loan Leer Co., — ee ee HORSES AN D D VEHICLES. R r buggy ‘end norse, 6 years old Jan tf Gene order; cheap; price, $100 J. rr NOR i s ofall kinds in stock &t towest figuresat H Bothe Carriage and Wagon Co. 131 9 . Oth st. 13 1 stylish team of days, standard and oroughbred, very cheap. Inquire room 106 Laclede Building, city. 13 R SALE—250 mnewand 2d-hand open and top wagons, b Rios. servers carriages, phaectons, carte, harness o all kin 110 N. Broadway. 12 R SALE—Handsome city broke horse. new buggy. harness and phaeton; will seil separate at low prices. D. Osborne & Co. „ 232d and Gratiot ste. 12 ES — ~ MUGINESS FOR SALE. . RSALE—Candy and cigar store. Call at 920 K. E Broadway. TOR SALE—Meat ap + te two horses and wagons and a good route. 5 240, this office. 4 R SALE—Rooming 78 — of 18 rooms, central location, ata bargain. Add. P 235. this office. 4 —— — — — nA DING. 124 14TH 8ST.—Neatly furnished rooms with _Ist-eiass board; $4 per week. 18 “WARE AV. —Nicely furnished or unfurn- ished rooms, with or without board. 18 133 LUCAS AV.—Handsomely furnished 2d- eve story front room, with or without board. 18 14.18 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely‘furnished rooms with Ist-class board; all modern conveniences. 18 1431 LUCAS PL.—Fur. rooms with board. 16043 1615 NF. 14TH ST.—Neatly fursished rooms with board; all conveniences. 18 LUCAS PL.—To rent with beard, a large 10. handsome room on first floor. 18 1 80 RUTGER 8T.—Near Lafayette Park, fur. room, with board, for gent and wife or two gents; also room for single gent, private family. 18 21181 OLIVE ST. —-Nieely furnished rooms, suit- able for gentlemen or light housekeeping. 1835 CHOUTEAU AV.—Neatly furnished 2d- story —＋＋ suitable for 2 or 4 gentle- men: first-class — 0 18 211 LOCUST &8T.—Sicely furnished rooms; J first-class board. 118 2615 R ESTNUT Sr. - Newly furnished rooms, with or without board. 18 0 2 OLIVE Le. * rooms and 2 116 fires-class table board 18 262 LAFAYETTE AV. 8 roome with first-class board, single or en suite, for these desiring first-class accommedation; ref. ex. 18 2655 PINE UT. —Headsomoly farnished front rooms, with board; all convenriences; ex- cellent ent table; | ret. . 18 2635 JG WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantly furnished rooms with lst-class beard; all modern convenienees. 18 280 LOCUST BT. Fieganti fur. front rooms: 1st-class board; refs. 18 | pe 0 LOCUST—Very desirable fur, room with 2808 beard; also 443 board. 18 2811 DAYTON 8T.—One nicely furnished room vith first-class board, with use of bath, hot and cold 18 2849 FRANKLIN AV.—A large front alcove room, 80, ., with board. private fami! to man and wife or two genss; references. {3 GAMBLE 8T.—Pleasant reoms; good 2900 board and agreeable people in the house; call for terme. 18 2904 PINK ST.—Nicely fur. rooms with board. e 18 0 MORGAN 8T.—Handsomely furaishad 2904 front and Gounecting roems, with — also Ist-Cclass day board; modern conveniences. 18, A LACLEDE AV.—Handsomely ales 3043 2d-story front room with board; all son- veniences. 16 — b 3118 eee tne Yad FOR SALE—MISCELLAN Eous, — this off EEx PIANOS—New and elegant designs of cases and valuable im and hear them. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive at. pps: 27 1 4 tor PIANOS; 8 anos Kieselhorst, 1 Olive — W W 8 Aren * experienced erman girl for general work in small tem. 3109 Ban 2 2 5 Ro 2 mae irl — housegir! ‘ami! cook is n — r e , up-steire. 10 lei would like to hear of stua- t house work — a ae — 1 5 nsewer; at libe ase * sak odes g vi ay : 2 ekg 19 Leoust « — So OP — + — = — 2 * H VE you seen the new scaie Kimball piano? Don“ Rau de ou bess Olive st bargain in & pene. * 7 a orst, 800 i E artistic, eweet-ton 0 pianos. * \. Kieselhorst, 1000 Cree. % $165 x — — ä OR . dugeyt good as new. Garrison eT coal stove, Radiant Home, cheap Et N. Grand av. R SALE—Parior steve, very cheap. 1813 Bid - dle t. 34 floor. POR SALE—a ** stove cheap. 412 8. 5 best references. 2d-story front and ad- 3414 hy bys r newly furnished; table and all Bn ons strietly first-class. 18 3 42 4, oh CLA Ane ~—“AV.—Hanasomely furnished first-class board; all conveniences good losations ; reasonabie. 18 stor front fanen ref. ex. "sth. 2nd 81 ndid’’ * 1 eoal wearer | Fez THOR SALE—One soft coal stove, one wire flower 88 5017 8 ae | re BALE—A lot of White sewing machines, al- as good as Dew, one guernteed for & years; “ot vied makes, at greatly reduced prices. al 1 18 8. . 7 mely furnished Fert ad aa ep at al od ANTE es uid — rs 2 “ : “a3 2 757 ä = 8 ZEI 3531 CASS AV. 15218. at. — m FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. —————————— 3304 deres. Apply at 8487 Morgan st. WASTED—a tenant for a nice 6-room noon vements; 1815 * gg av. “ye can ew had at +1817; rent $265 per mo — RENMT—8. room bousecor. Rid Ever- 1 niy $17; keys 1 d 5 ne oor. West 2 Bell pi. 1. n * Feng REX T—New 7-room brick cottages, Ella av. Mermod- urban roaa; $18. Orper Seconed ‘buiiding. * vsti for: RENT—Two four-toom cote 2 Hodiamoat; ren ot, 112 1 1101 —— av. FOR RENT—AT REDUCED PRICES. Two exceedingly desirable 8-room houses, Corner Washington av. and th st.; ali modern ¢on- veniences and in perfect oe E. KAIME & & BRU., 14 619 Chestnut st. FOR RENT BY J. E. KAIME & BRO,, HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 619 Chestnut St. No, 8103 Morgan st., neat 6-room brick house, in goed order, hotand eold water, gas and hall; : $80 9 . 3305 morgan st. -~ * u stone-frent hous>,” bee “gas. bath; 2.50 moath 22 — st., 8 rooms, hall, gas ond bath; nth 3136-3138 Chestnat st., 9 — S- story brick houses. hall, gas and batn; $35 month. Mo. 2835 Frank! * av. 3 hall, gas and nen. 27477 brick 3 $23 mon No, 314 1 im av. 10-room brick house, hall, gas and bath. 3 month. No. 1516 Gore pl., very desirable house, with hall, gas, bath and furnace; $33 month, . 2218 Walnut st., 8-room brick heuse, bath and Basi 7 month. 3646-3648 Olive st., 2-story 2 i houses, 8 rooms, hall, a 3611 Franklin av. E . "Soreler, 14 F- room brick t 1 brick house hall, * = bath; $36 month. 3214 Snes st., G-room brick house, in . order; $25 m No. 2829 — . — — . good 5-room house, all. gas, water, etc.; $17 month. 14 AT AUCTION. GREAT AUCTION SALE! HIITCHINCOANS Ann SHREVE TRACT. 85 Large Residence Lots. SATURDAY, Oct. 28 2 O'Clock P. M. Beginning at the corner of Clarence and Carter Avenues. The choicest sites of Carter, Clarence, Red Bud and Harris avenues—souta of O Fallon Park. NO ADDITION EVER OFFERED AT AUCTION UNITES 80 MANY ADVANTAGES FOR HOMES AND FOR PRUFITABLE INVESTMENTS AS THE WELL. KNOWN MRUTCHINSON - SHREVE GROUNDS. THE ADVANTAGES ARE THESE: HIGH COMMANDING SITER, LOCATION LARGELY WITHIN CITY, DESIRABLE SURROUNDINGS, Dr. Bransford Lewis, OS wtord s and Unioe * 8 eer e. Ora * on rn to 1 . Iden 2 N answers ao tae ward at N. 16t —— e the - R 4 E rns: x cheap, come at | 2, Grand also, a large stable and coach house. C . Tuesday, Ot 24 30 clock 75x109, on the north side 25 Pine street. story stone · front residetice containing 14 rooms, with all modern pre nents; On this lot is at This property is only two b as ms 7 2 — Tuesday, October 24, and paying a good income. 206 S. Fourteenth St. AT PUBLIC AUCTI On the Prermises, n ‘ . 2 4% „%7? te aes 5 at 4 O'Clock P. Me ‘This lot is 44x140, with four substantial brick dwellings, one fronting — on Fourteenth street and three fronting on Center street, all well rented — * terest on deferred e e TERTIS OF SA LE: : One-third cash; balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent — Plats can be had at the office of == GREEN & Trains Running Into the LAMOTT 124 GHESTNUT STREET. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Union Depot—St. Louis Tima *Bxcept Sundays. {Dally. (Except Saturday. {Except Monday. Monday. — = BURLING 7⁰ ROUTE. Lineoin and Iman Sleepers Throagh ‘Burlington eos ms S apelis, with F ä oka olegeat Diaing __ BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., E. 4 d. R. R. Depart. | Arrive. 1 — — nai, A. Paul. Minae-| Rock Is ane. 23 5 5:35 ami? 6:08 pm burg, Peori Minneapolis gy 5 1 8:20 pat 6:50 am IRON MOUNTAINRO Columbas Accommodation.... / 7:57 amit 6:45 Little Rock, Het Springs, Dal- i Ft. Worth Ex 9:20 am ! $10 oe 8:30 pm 15am Antonio City of Mexico O28 pall 5 — EI Paso & California Express../f 9:30 pm am MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS WAILWAT. N Werde 5 — 4 gen Antonio 5 — 8:45 25 6 MOBILE @ OHIO R RAILROAD’ Dail las —1 BURLINGTON ROUTE-—ST. L., K. 4 N. W. K. K. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Spirit ke, Cedar Rapids Express. 12:30 pm 3:00 pm Kansas C’y, St. Joseoh, 11 Omaha and Dead weed Ex.... 712:80 p. 3:00 pm Denver, I. 1.5 Omaha ler and California kx. , 8:15 om 7:20 am ress... ay Exp Local passenger to Hannibal. Fast mall, Louisiana, Hanni- dal, Quincy and Burliagton. Local pessouaet from — r Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Denison, + 8:45 pa 6:30am Dallas and Houston, Houston ane Galveston. t 7:40 am f 7:16 pm ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chieago zo Line). Chicago Day Express, dail if 8:408 mit 7:20 5 m Dhicago Diamond Special, 57% 9:10p mit 8:00am UAIRO BHORT LIVB, 8T. L., A. &T. UH. . K O. New Orleans and Ceaire ** Fast all * 7:50 am Padeeah, Metropolis and Nur. der Kxpr mpbis and “af 2: Limi * — 4 * 6:50 pm New Orleans 22 Creal 1 — Cape @irar-| —— Sparta Expre rte Chester and Marpbye- ore 18 . i 1 198575 Sparta and Chester Express .. Caire and Carbes dale Express. 7:30 om OHIOAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. i S2 hicago ited 7 page Pn, ip * hicege Biere TamsasCity 3275 lea ansas Cl xp = aekso —.— „ e Altona —— ag ee Express, wa CLEVELAND, — RAU WAT — B 850 i ; : : 45 ö r 5 1 „„ e Limited. ton Expre "8:00, # iss. 10. sears 7:30 am, „ 280. 18. 80 W A “Tito. 18 9 „ Arri 9:05 am, 10:28 1 255 eb en E. 19:38 an Unton press . Oreve Cour Aecommodation. 1 ee 9438·72 18120. 8 2. 1.8. 15:35, 5706. New Orieans Expre ‘ 8:35 ö m Mobile 4 Florida Express... 4 5 m Chester, Mur- Girardeau) ss. wand Oope One Chester Capo —— Accom. 00H10 4 M1S815S51PPI RAILWAY. er & LoulsvilleA opal rm ge A” weg “by edo euthie it., bi re pote eid T. LOUIS, KANSAS — 2 . pale Aceommodation st. LOUIS, onic 190 2275 7 PAUL AUT, RAILBOAL ; . m= teat F e ‘ete. — tink 5 rs e ete... r. 7. LOUIS, A (BI — T. LOUIS 4 EASTERN rom Dickson and Collins eee dien , af ia ” ks, * e 3 32 ’ ‘lt 7:40 amit 6:55 vs * 5:10 pm 12:10 ce nn —
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5 2 th la E ec wyer 4 5 : Bt 4 a : 1 a hicago on} 4 comple restra! 1 das „. Foy ing _— thie” the that anal, b mam : Chiga * ee ; the 2 : me say ce se Brae A bone 8 3 4515 g tt zens e sy 2 ide to the ene and | J ley © pe 86 1 Court To r — Bie ‘ — 1 ale 1 * owntn on 4455 a 1 5 via aa op- * eect foreme . hich ; 12 fe hk ra may at | W siden ni 3 owing United State — eek to 4 1 obe that = — tates | he at ae ae ＋ mapa 4 4 Se 1 trata image teh | a 5 te aah. . 4 he 6 r a “ * , * ae This has be Tne rea ration. as Fare co nd the train w. | Rod gt $8.1 5 — said * 8 1 She: Im LO Ar 18 2 | ait hts rs ae aoe —— ‘ repeatedly. It 8. prov RA Do Leas 8. te, 2 * ak tL bs oe en e ＋ 7 a to im- W an m R e — N Cc 2 333 i 22 y Atte 4 a ent I : car ee in slat er a1 on 8 — itte. rr ot su N vy tl VIE 7 0 ie e . 7 re} | M Arizo oro exico the R. a 0, 16 3 her men kne t. rict d — 111. pr er . po ted aa eres 4 : ; ig a oo dm wi B — o Rom an 0 sed St cl ure cron” on at av rip ey w any col a ot of an —GO 3 daß. — a e we" 2 long aca who ey by egone * by ote af the os the 5 v. Hu 88 id afegt tc hye ag in, speculati e 1 0 b r Ro hada c bun expended. int gst er e I mero — — im — — nce me. Dee, 1805 . “one — let. with a be 3 5 ash new * e 0 : rane 4 e * Jene ee r 8 th portance 8 mens — — 28. — 5 . Tod a: the ‘ea 8 — 5 1 1 — 0b aes as , thie om 2 ieee 01 r 5 S 0 10 =o : at Hemi is 5 e 1 . ne Color ase chan ose sip | gar | Sag e the ies Riera er. 8 3 N d out on ae — 1 r ure 8 B nted alot | Om r — 60 Fur ‘dete ee 1 ay d amon a, 8 a the tim compari W277 1 el also! bet erstood length of dred gi ate a ao pa Dec. ey — 2 18 . Wee, and sold 1 ay 1 | aba'tel 12 2 855 per per bur large, Ee complet e borne in region « , H “ni ‘be alon 15 e- and — Cy 4 | 2 . 5 7 e * Ka and 155 Sou od. rly aetives a Eg °F a. ter deposi Ar kante 1th your elty is ito not — tr the state tar ade 0 mouth and 25 — at 16 as gach 0 ered a 7 15 6. D id tae above thern at de 5 lik + ane 9 rope ent Re ink ou 45 ex pol @ | 800 eral ave Ww ed 10 u navi urse nd * 51 * SPO On ef at ec bove yhad at gold a mend shipped 1 5 ; . 5 0 8 a 1d Roe. sew citi Ep C ee re ewe Me 5 * ed tern at t to A le f th a 77 i r re GRAD decifaed to at- 15 D * 3 th e e. sessed, eee by ae Sov: | re = : oh e . e at 21% piles Butte rir but supplies. ai, pabnage. th che law of i es 0 — s oun — at on of ng a e lo str t tai nd May. | 3: 0 37 3 sol for 088. 0 nd 8 d Wal, A2 — aren tter— The 1 n. les steady „the amount pple et poe — ale ne. . fine aur eam was ainous | , OF 2 — ; 55 ular W 12 907 offe 15 ee 8 nd Cheese 9 ere chin 1 n aes ＋ =e she oe * — 4 — E 2 1 = 37% a segue ibe z for ort n demand 5 e by the hi ales fir usd 50% ng ther ed Bri and 2689 — oc sewe efor co . 2 cl - mak ove defi we al ne orni re uld ve ot epo —— 3 * te Eas 1 No Fore ered nes at 36 oom red gh und of paper — matte 1 3 339.850 or ah ott h sole 1 2 rom 13 — 8 AB ype as — 26% “BAMPL — 5 cai r Se note — bide te — — prices 2 our ini ag that such. has oo oh de — wi 500 K the heb, « — de sift e im ent — port th — yt an pos- Dec * dy 8 — 27 ie age Ea my in 1 egular ot 5 ids rick Chee ge... eee 30 one curren „* 0 coun llers and an e i ae Sater 8 sports 3 N FE cor —— — 4 — 5 Bey se 58 |e — . 4455 . 2 re foot to set rom 2 19 con Mexico. do as m ence with . Dee] — lensing & Co.. 13 bast Sta . e 8 dee 1 Se eras: of the Thin ~ Balle, e. Mich n ae whieh 1 ater i hin the ite bow ks ue 2 0. Nee, th * 22875 ＋ * r Pirie 2 pasha 7223 — abt have eme da 3 4 22 néis, fre „ A nang day prise is sient tae ak ek 32 nt w E — i i co | 63% . | 9G cent 6 eelin Pong on hen 12 5 Alber 1 5 — ve bake date aoe ; a t U to 0 lid on. sG r he me ft exi la a- i3 0 6 . ptia as 8 ea a Li * 8c nd 20 at et the . N 4 75 * wouid be eee river tena). | = ea — . ro cope 2 N 5 8 . a Se soot Reo il oor 85 rte GEC — end 2 sy. pas own eposi ga ap fo gh 8 8 s In 1 & — 1 * ty a ctand 2 . 338 2. —T nd re apacisy of phd 2 fo red EO FLA ad ge 9 ot th aa posit of te pol rth t 4 te oul D m 4.30 | 4 endl Gane io Mork 8 d 27e f ore mo wni mand. ne 8 130. there 1 — 4. hy 1 * tate = 2 uch Salle t3 artic wa the rly — the nt m et eb the adr mad uch ] 1 22 18 — a7yge bid bus a7c f 1 sl st of . ens mark ame. * Ag 38 eat the Kath MoM. - P e mo ried of it ° . oo ular! 11 a ater enti ent woG est ma ecom eb Ja i _ PORK. 31 42 — 1 6 cept Rec 6 Je AN 1 b Sgc no owl the oice The were et w Sony 4—. A 8 an oar markets the * H 307 — uth one be he wea 4 i a” eee of re ofa ove wa tter me * o/s 1 : 1 a3 ter and for celva. bid 394 4 in ov est 1 — ale. 7. C ofte dre feel! in as qu 8 co W i 890 Wess Bonds 6 2 7 ope of the Lill washed * aon trie 3 . A. — —— 80 | 31 ore kin — .. one do 1 Fe eng — T ae ee on buntry air f ne: a 8 — 7 the ana Na e lil epo hed th o at — — 4 tlon mi ent pr ten 14. * light. an fen a sack — pe Rou prin edu 5 weet eal tu a passag be We en ro © sof our per 2 10 Monthiy and analysis re now ice inols to 5 out in neh ts zien to f desed 2 = - 2ome, ight. 8 ing s. W s and t side 27 rere r i: apa nd sewed W ° fore ae den line Stocks, N wil —— wie? 108 th sto Bt. I al — — — Har 10 AB to — ~ | 7.4 57% 14 27140. 6 maple anes = ten of wh 29 ca „Hus a 105 nn one 3 Id ve an 0 bees gy fs over been b i mae — oo thay — oder pe * ; poe — OUT — 0 22 8H 65 22 5 yt. ins > asteil Sree” rs. , . ere co 5 2 25 weak orn. 1 1 tee 805 Pin or tak ra rc gu yc uls he ri of —— NT stie 1° HIC ORT 8.4 N vate pel OB me 33 D oun ch A. oo 8 22. 21, ted uce etreular * * ee E mae the coset of 3 l — — en 225 7 unn ok 5 Ta: i, Poor 7 Peg yas * ae 2 Log eee on creuar mate tree . od ug gr ist T al D PI recei1 ip * 45 -O 41 at—D | 7 -57% —2 0 ont 0 Noa ars —— 2 ys 8 9 — Bh ens. ady — tothe * always 1 1 Sta the ound eich par r. and CKPO pts. ped fa —— tame @\lec ec. 45 ma Bae at rac og ets No ers „Sam nee @3 — — Corn r.b nd ec 2 8 on pk Horse Arc: tes e ib ‘The — — 3 3 Py i 8 $17.00 > gate * 7a see ne 1 a . ts 8 : old... ; The ba 72 . oe an ite in | Beak clearings... wonzt 3 . 0 © cl ni rre RE ear ay ow e N ; Cor 7 sh an ay, a an —1 a 0 hite 1 ca N uy lo t th P e olo sible 323, y oes a. ae * 5 9 ie k I. r Y 90 ipt ri 14. 71 mA ween — it at 0 a uid id 13 el r to “ he bg 7 es eae * 2 = Cee 12 21. 5 e. pA re — — Node 1 = g sa 2 2 85 2 2 in 18 2 | Bess cal wa m com alm y th hou YL S e tw Pin hlt ves „ * . ‘a at— , 350 orro e — Oc at 51 bu eri 10 3 er ‘le 9 si - oes ade 0 t use tS biel 10 2 7 a: 7 1 nas eren. 2 i Flat nt t er d ea er’ 8 Farge og om * Fre — nie 14 - 4 , e. * ne with ack de— $3.25. 0 sin — 2 — ake we a. as 7 Uy he avail 8 . Oct. 1 — 3 ‘Ju e 0 oes no Jo 8 th ree = a cee * — aa Jala ‘ 30 485 ROR, h an pred ore thee 43 41 1 22 3208. E pr 2 kindly Was th aval 8. 1.889 34; 181. th 9 me ; ho s the wen not cke Am e fire aged oun —＋ H ryin 1, W oh a; fac b. cb eat, ‘ ra M ho larg o bid ots 50; old, Gro ices . dly Bit ay 11 ey | V lab! 600 1. 10 DON, Oct. 2 2 ce fact stk, bar 4 25 kann e — b f Gr eis ais | noite t a van ary tg pia * — ed 222 * ‘eee 05 e 23. 4. — — sil ts a 16 dee jockey 8 1 K age, Nod red ein Ins hein ations che ie to the dome Hey off. “Sales: 5,000 U * — 279755 ueke-"Mali were ‘tharp ais: | $2 sceun pase ot grain 19.85 #9 402.000 2 ar 08 2 — 2 12 pa ru 6-ye e is now * — are "928 Mo ~ Im erday co street, tory No 3 red wi pect 640 Baise ¢ grad 5 tones \h . .000 — ven! oekcock. 1.75: ood 73 wi aliard, d ge — Oc sage... waa asf 8. 53. runes, © 1 f aul its st ren esd ar · O no A e reet ht lat $ rth MO . Thee 32 +A. ed v nter ~ I fon a; ales n pr es nd ipyed, u | 2° —— tu $6 dra 88004. $ * — To al O t. 2 ets eos 6 „ alo 354 => ntral en 7163 : and ru ts ay id b pla ppre 0 ’ kep in $8.50 Fifte RAL @ ca ous d eje wint inter, 2 n 8. 1 at $9. I 25 ice, in 304 87 1. “ar rkey raob wo ‘plas 50 75; youn . Pee Qos. ! 1, 18 eens 8.8 at. ws: 0 count in the — . . th Ch esda at he oy ce 1 - iW HAR t by * bate enth RE é use 9. No cted er. _ 845 0 Siu. 5. 4 . ich ing I ton m 7 tirkeys—Tom ad geo groe —— 1 tal et 14. 1893... “Pas ooo By bil . w 4s they, hey were bu a pe oat — e e eee No 3 be r 727 48 crx 775 oe eat e che wee — lows We duct 1.35 ‘a 19975 2 quail, otal Oct. 24. 2 8.888.888 2.2 Lompor. a ane ra bo 4 vo rs tt ~ ow — 4 — H 00 at hi ned vil ——— ia 2 3 B t $1 12. $1 abo 25 nixed $9. eggin — i h of ts ies 11 rel, pe 26, 91... 86,18 *000 000 es D Ga 1 * ee = € © * : e: 5 *** ; „000 ,434 2 — aeg * 8 ut n reet. er. ing — A . — Tot inter... 14 l ml 50, 1 . Bact 5 *. A ars at 310. 119 al * — 22 es. ro 6: —— 0 as oe) Oe: As re 3 8.8880 1 “ ,000 & eer TP ty aft pee ooo fret the Uni nis oC imsel 82 a ove ing-house of * organ | Mo 2. al whe aioe 1 1 2 a a at $9, 1 55 fey 20 Timothy; 88. 20 pe 15 at2 igh and tt — per Con St. t Cotes 3 35,379,008 13.347. alos ee “GR, ase of 5 ened —— * Unten — — in ju residir GET reoat ¥ earl award Flore 323 * . 55 1 se — 75. 1. „ =i cat ‘st _ $id, n 1 baden 5 wen 10 56 18 hene . po Be the ee Ma 347, 17 5 — a ; 2 9 . to — on and got with a l Dep keys. o’el mping of vet alued 's tm en 14—1 — Nod pare 0376 en... ere onsen moth 8865 Er extra do 2 oak | moss id quote: 208 5 . ee ee rot 1.344, peal ta te E Re en * | eet a ret St got th thet oad ot and Sibel. 9 OF at $8 ber ver, at sor —— 2 = ble. * — 14 r eatin es, F Fe 24 288.888 3 Ste, * — n — hie as. Th ai. ek last ey of motor & FAC belongin at N 200 ow. — — 121 2 at at $13 dots 13.2 43 0 ney * det Kins : asd 38222 — Ox . re with him, uis o hi tral Th with nd. te r Va tor ton AR. ongi ing Ne 2 slr 2 3S wg ur— 3 158 — } 7.28. 2 G ds. vem the , 240 Seber ella = — 42 al r ot hi ho yo sc ner ey | AC venin otor ear 48 0 8 ng to os bite 3 35 — port 10. Ver our ear as $6. 22 ree On —— rs, P s¥ac D vember Cofte sililzed by ult ect July, 3 ‘Bas hile gol age batt ung Ho . the Doug OLOR . teveuter on * —— white . — oe 6 a Pat and 300 8 and F at $8. lover Green 4 mrt Hoy gf - elts and December... Ft NI 948 bd by aftec eu! * in 1 1 1 slee g na t th He 10 nortiy — gg Me ED 8 — 8 the — gal T Sag eS — 00 651. ren ea 50, ary 388 tion. ow ane © » Ete. renee e ren: Yor pice | ° d by the inter 47 — 2 225 ‘was tr — f aids received pre a — 2 1 3 Fancy n her b 5 Dry dint, No No 5 * {he fegitog e 2 ons second Thine 122 5 1 r ok’ F m th nf ald asi] and 2 ev sist ed 5 ve- No! 12 eee 32 a 9 3 ** 2 @2 bl, Sale r salt No 27 G 8: wea * 2 16. Ob J. Th van 7 se ich wy or — e h 4. l Cla tis eni ed b col M ver 6:3 N a * 2 „ . „ 70α. 2.000 1 y sa ed 1 1 ree R K — om 40 nose ird — 8 ce uga ae beli a 8 r U Chu 7s ore me. @ 6c 0 0 4 ee — ++. 4 cS 8. 90 2 0 c F ited, No soot D F n sa oun on RI Po ———— 16 b * * Ca selec with int * he 2 ‘until Ne yy upo orse nn t | da TRUC ave e ¢ a a he Li alp No 4 wi ae oe 2. 4! 2 N 0@2 6 — * 8 eat N 8 80 — 11 4 „. 1 2 16.78 — ad * na he ¢oa goat stock — hen he sa New day — —1 — On 18 Cay Ge K 3 h (e to- m | toprane ot No 3 e ssnn eens eece 27 2 tn — at rr bbl p 5 amily. 8 fo: — — nag 0 2 2 4 Se ly 2% 89, exeh JAX orfee savas 18. 5 . e i ao — me ng y wa K 55 © ni dow rina. aM fonmorrow — ae No 4 whi 5 5 —9— — but off Fi = ~ — . | f0es be re—Firm. f 3 e, green. Rx 0000 ae oa — . 18.70 stock So im Be 2 Unie bere we 1 e 7 ad his seats bi 2 me SES Re § hte — 5 Acyl and . — 5 17885 . 22 che . 1610 16:88 eect a ty a oa n w 8 u a sh a and —— nt at the WO —— . 2 3 sid —1 at — — * rs — 0@3 2 — 5 4 3 — A 3 ed reul 2 H y af ul rd wh as uff 1— ud ol na ye . th T — 2 — ca 5 er ted rit Cc 3 2h Er ee 300: a7 * ray hit v “ 1 N R Coff : & W a ati ve fo W os pi — 4 1800 re ered Cru — ir we ars Ab street otal a ace . 4 1 400 bulk oi — * pot gy 25 |? — ee ae Sec, 3 2 N KE — iain we the om gat; L — — Pe he “yee age pat ach —— — . te Be out ot Ba oat 2 1 1 — 1 ye E 414 — all 4 gx aon abate ft x large 1 „ 2 EW T? ipts, 3.0 „ ern 1. fn nB u nh rei bo ch ed, at sta ED y-6 aln as * — no Re} RLE 8. . 2 ene spt at 4 kd les— ste om al, — 4 ted s—Q 20¢: ken 1 3285 8 4 eld. 1 B7 s, 3, let; T me at * Un — 4 — 7 5 - Polless asil ao owen | 4 oe anding 0 H — us stree — on t bated... a — mater. f vac at 860, 1. he iny; | * ee 120 zue 8 dr 5@ 233 ks ba; Wien T 000 pri he lo ock | N ion P the 727 t se dis the as tra eat p pack ing ngin 18 tree ree injured. cro 0 d io 1 . 3 5 T „Ae e. rr ship . es ra Stec arlin at re, 3 71 vi 18e: Cc; 360 ere No he K. 0 2L 2 ; sto ces Lak * a oan flat was 1 2 a a n ad ins hi £0 ing ont eer Sk te, t, d red ssin T esee Abas ES f he ars do y p me dian nd A pe 8 30e to cked. prime i eas 2 at— ct. cz. 4 cks V. e Sh k of ing tol wy in 3 ‘hom gh reh pea ame mit a 8 11 me u th opo at ULL. etw senna ba otal 5 eeli mark Ir kd at 5 Olnt At. Goat age nt 11 Ib 0 10@ to 4 Pp 4c 8 LZ e in red Rec 23.— AP * L Wh ore mar 1 2228 to 1 me asil ocat or * of ted nd — 4 dan! pt fan che Waini cen fee RYE barl ; 33 “eee Pork — ov at 888. 2 2 all Sk 5 n elo 150 one D 75M and the — | Flo 4. ond ite’s bro! ket is ¥ - 1 1 ° say ed h im his Oh to 2 . 8 own ston elev Vai Am Pwen- 2 ey 3 Ss 318. * as 6 isi Kas ,igllow—In a ast pe Sk Ax; amb nt uck Co @76 is visi ed. 0 30 ur— ina oa * br xcel 10 —— ider + st im a m aril ces 0 skul me 95 2 ato ori os on- 7 9 vane St e man te ons. , This e: In Slo price; in 7. 80 25 N ra— e. K Re le, due 6.0 bee Ww tl st a eke len ery sti * . hat h in nd, oth ey pa sed twee l wa ans tn r on ght Gol otal * 1 E ande ger is eesw cak det wat an s—D 15 oe: 0 Rec R qui has low b 1. b as] eck brokers and. 8 str wer 0 ; e th —— m rent wa n th 8 cru: the oon the Build ight rye eee a btaa Dr = ~ , and se oot ax 8. 5 — 10@ telo eer Cc; d ral! 4 eipt ye a et; ral! ero u: 6a ut 8 yielded ngton 7 1 4 w uga on ‘she NM is ¥ S h u ad F + feat 22 8 01 is he Car yest tent in ly G share 5 der y Sal rim nes the 1 neca went P 15¢ Pe. . 188 ry 45 rin op 8. ull; Dec, ied n ta les stead B un P Sugar barg NE itoh ery apikal t 91 IRE ade eset — star ord 1 rand ages 1 — * be t e st 80111 ro 4c; Mi 88 * — , * s—P 5 40 ened 197 400 6 0 Ik of ity | 4 os owe 190 ant in h ea D at ar orb th ted ay oor as to ‘ ‘ aes 0e: no Me ean ng as 4e: | Ma @2 en y. P 0 Lane. rim tead 8 lat ster S to N oue TON, is . mar er bo 4 sold iv w Yo 911 Is aon te t e | str rs ol Tu Me 8 ol eA ough * » wh » ré- tal a sees 88 B box ulde ats ot. at $1 a 7 bla ya Se; g. 8 ri . hy 0 $9 e er: tha 00 an b 69 0 — 5 Zz, 0 hat ket 1 ear want od RK N to o- | * ect d an REE mp! * it p 2 en, b 8 ‘tee — 2 . 60 aco 0 ike. n 8.2 bett tr ck ple 2 2.25 per 28. r e Oat a bu; oat- 1 in- 28 351 et. Pr ; — D. When a eule city a * oo 1 eo" tocks of G 2. . hive: 10m To sal = — . . Di von . oft e tbe 8 25 de e. „ j 1a re t 0 ; re‘ at va 4 2 arri 4 1 1 re r ; sh an 0 Ts 0 t of Al +; pin | tra 5 at 5 apr ne 1 ts, 14 wi 000 350. » De; k ig; Uy xican : 85 1 m po 3 ha ag a th — ge w li a ed D ra 84 dian lie ce s. er * 0 b ’ bh fi * igel Kk. 1 0 la W ed He rim w e. 120. 21 th . ; : : a St ' w rt O- 11 ed. nd T r 38 ¢ co as vin ck - in g 2 9 n M 11% ts auld rib on be oot ica, 3 ide rg est al — me B 8 S0 bu: ea ce Boste 4 ü 3 n n N A eolor home shots ey at 2061 U His |W in st — High: | Mente OWA 11 7 a. Stee; on of ™ 1. Se: wi * liebes i A aa Receipt ore 2 $15 dull; Dus! > ba: | mark . da ** 2 — all visit —— 8 * 0 of thelr woman 241555 e 90 Cor, b Loui . — fina 2 n lon shorts, belee Dalat 3 her — 138 skim ee 7820 517 23 eee 19.75% 1 Ynominail} market STRE Wal Sia: Oseots 2 ne sit ngt at ed h tt ar- So math oot s. b — at 4610 com at 3 re- s El at Nin 20 — tha orders- a ashe wer 0 ‘a o0, bar! and F par 21@ — Fh nov a meee, ae bien ig 1 Bt 1 pike 50 ret tae odo the im sbur on SA'S see Gaul 2 Olver at. 610 Bal — 4 323 e day. eva Le m 2 the d same. — M — int ol. d. 13285 Be. Pe : peas: ef Kl 340 pg 7. $206 ralti depre * ot. 23. root. : 2 — ki hope Lind abo Con he K. — 2 — F Gallaz „ serene Baldwin Barley bu serve rth tate Sat tors — Le 1.14 look, ong 22 MI oe 2ac; Sugar—itaw 8 203% ski 290; ene U 0 |x led rossi: me a : 3 to en ut o ey said: La au de ARE ah ‘he ed, eo wh win N OU cease a. 2 7,7 ard ° elte rm ad ° 18% 6. . — mbi 880 est ing 1 us he Raw van e. ms 7 us 4 6 st om- pee 14 on anna thy 0:1 va f m r u : ng al hi W or sh wh rf en 0 2 d one 98. 58 ay. r— a an . va clo D UR re at et d st ia, » St ead e „La per was tta w 5 « „ shall ae yr contest, 1 572 Fir farewel — 2 . ate vi we ie „ 1 5 ae Year Held bien — apelte oe Brass bat: ü steady 5 e 8 5 te e tees a etre oh in sta w . vy ty 33 e la la CE sca nh bays „ wh eal 427 3.78 6. — er no r. cot 1 21 L 8 ri —— e 8 rifu wasn * 11 — t ent * la w d de “ae th If th — eed hg ob ton to 114 2 58 33 1 IE | fag at 4 2 129, —.—.— 7.13 8 6 e , BT ces apan, quiet, 2 4,8 wits Ste ak; 4 79 cep ＋ — 4 oy n e ec in sth ain ing a -da ered al ieee. »0d- nco plec nigh _— . of 0 7 ate cor! ene 634 08 1 0. 1 ON 30. re Med 12 14 tfi Cc. . stra 2. 4 t, geil. 7.1 8 ‘Sena ; 1 acti a. — y str 2 ne 25 int urse, one * unt 6m ing ty h , — r 1. re — oe my pla t be 1 rye Loe u 2.9 6.7 7 37 4s Th po N ¥ lum KA 91 ly 81 vy ae. ci ined 14 8 por 7e: Cc: n, 8 ull 5 ve * ing on c ad ude and ; By 3 72 5 8 30 43 452 Ar ¢P TH rte fae) NS * wt Ag. —— ty hhds, 112 29 te. 3.1 — Me tat set dog bye g to 33 on * | eet lige will, Isl ne matters th H Ai men e enthustastica Was . der eee 238 57 748 39,1): et h ost E ne m As Slighély bur * Food to « ade, 506 es 8 mule . 4 — The the 2 me ne to the — 5 en the and ave n e T all ede s ber d La atical! yes ashi as * 7 Bs aa 4 ‘ } 9,81 23.7 2 fill ond. Dise STR 1 * 14 AND rd be — fal to 50e on Fre fir ol ted, — a ma vy b Ne 9 0 ees is th Gas 75 sto mit 1 Ol see ow ter 1 HE tan sof the’ lly terd net ‘anid NM : 5,7: 70,1 9/3 41. 87 ed wi eu pat EE RX um. 91 NE ery... 19 a 3 re choi bid. to ight m; asse 5. 180. 5 3- 1 tio uyin eat pent rk 2 — 1 5 en eda ell h be d doe ew and by rech. 18 22 er. »pleud aite Pest em e . 426 64 3.3 ch 88 quo . * 8 , IN 7 ‘Li Sk . 9 @1 000 ** 38 Ha 5 ull @s ead p! Je ter 1 ne of ane 2 e 4a 89 351 oic oth tat i ed te DIA 513 ight Ae @ 3 n bu Go, 900.7 ft 1.1 tic * rits rse n i ea oal 6 is been N af Le in 4 ear avy s no Mh 1431 Bel a G A il 2 Was ed. Whe nt .646 9,60 e erwis ones Co ium 12 NT 180 un 10 ot in III. rm; 7e Ros! OB 118 10 = din stoc spe now . 9 Cee — K 5 red —1 8 pital e 0 . of Wheat 6.730 1 5 Appl goods and — rigs 1 Fins’ medti tel 2 ne —.— 13 . 1 Oct. 23 ie lt esa fe oe, 23 anes ut he ans h efi E ksa 1 3 Iw ied feet R an 21.6. 75 — — 0 lots plane Spe 88 1 4 rth @12 — 2 1 . t qui 8 — cou! La 8d omey © * 4 tur man it b ved t — | e wou 8 o af Tise 1 ho Poe stree ay m wh 1 m Chi oul Wh irres orn 2 ‘ tal Gitti nec hoic ruit ‘ a — 21 een 12 @ Med 4 to NSA @10 ed sat — — — b and th su tatlo , stead peral Ma 28 eka wane 40 8 n aff do eing are in ift raped 10 — AN. . whe: 3 t. die 2 wa Clem Chteago eat To- t — on are sees - * Bandy & es 8 il is ines a. 8, ET at Dulasi plicatin waer es pply of of vi Noo list 8 8 5 airs h. n pul bly NN „ — oon to m aving ‘te — — a at fl yy — . eh ee -{ © | Da he bul yn he - ema fan 8 212 Wine & © menses. 0. . ting 11 mark ph dyn Prime = 1 6 te 1 ng u ee b ot led t ied wa to ore 8 ame uin e fr tt in nO s | K troit 9: .774 orn SH 1. pac 22 ole able nd cyl 7. 7 61 L ye 4 eat and wh een 4th et eat PBs — Mo tol to . . r off t th of in marr . to th from Ger 88 A 1 2.20 198.0% lw run N 28 etio for sl arge. Bri MONTAR eo ene edt W & 2 ay on. oe S eee 1 merean' per 27% eg aken m di ane,” — 2 8 6 — ~ | Germany 2 2152 Cit 62,944 223.060 heat Ern 22 1 the adian,. I wel “— TAN, 133 ear fine... 10 815 arm ends ay openc * same cars several we ings ills at. tile. call: ea ; 4 ode ‘ 425 680 1 . 3.2 a oth g a. Tr he y 1-5 r med 4 9 Sa y fine. wil @12 an on and pe te ned car pts, al peop i sixt a heav le d. be and rt G Chu scoura, The e sweet seven Dene ane 183-28 3.882 9 10e 8 or v ood mS «a acke . — wy anes — coool 1 — 4 — hog d med Daye oft ak re onan tae can ¢ we popes eas — St Mira In bh N ed Th IM y 6, a t i ix art Yew h. 8. 9. 800 2 ry 3 2.6 n. ma 5; * ow nfe t o ecti Aas EL with co 1 01 NIN ur rth’ 8 11 — u e of eipte fa ow A t 63 agal ug U es ; pos ac 1902 mmf Lo cle’ ger ot at e D nd she 6a years Ba vat. 468 58. 99 49. 00) 64.915 tien. ged. 1 pric rior yt? Quay mai bein 0 arse 34a 5 8. 5 ry. y. 6 @9 — Ss neh onl fal to 41 at c. 0 40 n co the ope 1 il 1 fer tual 8 per na ulis ’ soll’ es ru FR t id Ts 5 Itim TK. 26 760 > ,000 77. { 70 915 — 1. ro f es. we ed fu nl — hoi 10 14 Fi snes. s ‘a 71 2 0. an y 17, lin 41% 41 ‘orn. ady unt- m nin ver Tr de busi ; rri mi add sa : 1 E — he was hiladel’t 288.5 1,950 467 6,08 ales: 8 N — role Feir .. @1 Liane 4 TA 133 f te. Os — 600 tor 835 222 8 Bing, bi Ring) alts anne 3 son nist uced ddr F ro CA was Bos adel’ha 7 8 . 7 1.6 J Qui Ea 1 16003. Tb: “p 4 u nly salar in . 4 es — ETC s rm 0 sh ai 0 14. to 8 0 adv ollow ettle in th er ce ss in’ ‘ of 1 ers 1 ess rom M ugh NA boston ha 5 197-40 5.4 4. 00 — nee ster O p é: 382 ‘oor slack e de — eav a . low ; Cas orn and ct. 30 r to- N unfa aco flue Mexic rti 3@485 ony The em yest eplie on * A the B an t O DA. 8 — 713 197. 60 io} 15860 ear-by ea—Sunply er bb aie” ct — . — 2 1 y fine... Nr. De er dull; = 2 and advan —— a to et antes broek —. é . ra Phil ple 1 erd 8 fr M pro osto V 2 ver os 2312 18 284.603 188 Pe by liga pply car at la r es 0: — a . 3 e ED 6.. =} 0c @12 ec. $6 ulls ste — Wu vanced ions ere ing dase le on o b — 8 801 nk G. oso sra ay om yth wee mi n 4 mu th — ica ENT ,770 3.877 1 603 950 Spe ar 0 "boas $1@ la $2. poor speck el 2 Mi 2 N s © 912 52 EW lull prime Rye * . ees > ced Jan with Su the lin — See py — 2 an ‘ 8 r h prea T ph el t Rab tu t k t1 nent aver gel 2 B waukee, 8. 8 0 7 977 3,151 ap Ke ie $1 8 p rge 76. 1 ing led ce. A m ell Low ei 3 : OR 14 2 fir 6 igher, "auvet 520 —— ee * eneral s * yrre of ook bi 2 rat ! B tise ors ord ow ¥: 30 8 8422 1 — mc — * or bb 1 Las 83. te a and aged ag aps an ye 0 6@3 NA an, $6.4 ims 9 2° er » | of the 2 ers 5 7 12 one ty 4 to * gene t — : er 4.409 bb 1182 bb LOUR * 81e 67.7 efer elias S$. ap eet Be ag — N. e eou ind cotted 2 prime . De 455 402. ash, bed a of the ad Burnt whi Fa st he wy bb n fo bert r bis on xten rall ould n p by PP Sing VI. St. 816 2 44 9 $1. ack tern 3 oy ea cra ero ea Quie s N 7.28 4 — 1145925 Ze! Oct 575 : et: [t — pore es ch 2 8 lis h ‘pret Sa The entr Ing sub thi tth y we Sta hys! 53 B 2. bbls: Detr 3 20.27 Delaware, per 5 = — § ing li —— an crooked hai ry Co arke os 2,44: qu 3 22 whit xs 3 * he u 1 in the as 1 a \ * ath. TV 2 Idee gersoll, 113 3 3 * ostomy 4. Minneat nie eee * are, 256 ig-bu box. yr te „ quatioy, 2 zeln A hoice at 3 . 1 | ah 2 tke 08 bowis. 0, Bic. ; Nov — dealings, w coal st per e , ary 8 ed el 223 uri 11. has 7 e of kn the n u, 2, e end 2 nes 200 8,0 sides 9- Yo 2800. hoi her 50@ ualt av! 150 mu nd rie eat on 37 BOR 508 $2.4 B H c. n st v. 255 in t gs — the stoc m u est gremacion on 11 an pop en on piu n 60 s t 32 6) oe . — rd epeck 2.20 p tag r etal 110 otab @ its Be oy. 3 8 ten 301 wee ie ieh we che ios a. 1 eo e Fee e — e e 188 e e e r puso | Eh 25 N e Fs e . 2 — - in n er us o g th rea arent 92 8e. 0 at Sal 12 00 per! 84.887 6 tod i 222 on 12 ac: 85 r “ em- bu; dsc. bites cole 704 ba! 16 oa, | wat tee ae —— ve ily al * M. E. and ave esid e th tha e C ay reat c, 4 Oat 252 ae ore, Ferien box. 50; y. W + Ohi d N W ru e; ks— 8 7 sas . Cop urnt bel. * 8 Recel; ee 8 baie 255 6.50! | w wa oan of Lee . ge . ry de las street C re) fou ent 9 c th hin gon 20 Ye Oat Sova. 5 To- 5855 ges com 6 odo laga 9 4 les 4- 8 * wte per 20¢ * — * eipt i e, tive activ esh bbis ora- w * w 4 is —— Ep Inte cora t pint :. hur plat gut 8. T dru is ese e in 1 el 185 60 2. 1 5 Da 6 Py $ —Fal mon, uote: ‘ 14. ras uote: 200 12 laps 01 377 „ Be; be —— ur o . 7.200 be sky 120557 1— flour, are 17775 Lack v bieh = — at ng n con rtal ted enin had ch com es to veh he E. b clas , for 68 c M 5 at 81 10 at 6 ec— . 8 0 pe 50@ r off 3.5 : Fa 15% 18¢: ieee 4 * "has "rub ; bab aves eve ates, St Wheat, 0 a er: ead 1. 1 to 14 Foee tro E closed e sae ke ote piished sox — aer te 2 5 a 8 8 ore seas (desis En ner aay 2 05 W — 3 — e on cee A 4 n v cloe 7 pi ev om ld ag s gz 6 or 69 68% * a 0 Ju 10.0 lea Da, * a, 5 6; ; Me 60c rr @300; b : . de VER 01 i ry 4 — e . 1 a was a N lect ‘s Chure! 3 rs 2 . ren ain ot tu tu 0 at oe on 0, 185 180 at « ep fe mbo, $24 rican, $4 pe foment 1. 508 aoe bbie, 30 els— a, 5 ope domen POO en T e, nO uy bari Dirite 23 —— * reucting — ure armes 18 St. Fr More the nn ng in thi st th is eit e ai 38 538588 68 aye, 7 20 120 Fach 3284.2 et’ Beleet OOS her’! ast Ben 5 8 r flou bore’ winter, dor, Oct. atcha x vo arle ares; 2 ner om 1 : AK. h t ne th th he 53 > ce th 0 ity 22 2850 ae. sing” 5 12 We. w Pe um, $1.26@1 hex.” equ aot alte. & 18 38004 r. 9 ae oe ol ad poors Ro eraph „ yy 1 200 oe to Re Woentean —— — . : t pal ere 328 195 av nets 9 p an dru ntl fa lat ey use ay— ier 10 18 2 0, we a —La vie ea 5 pe 254 tion box ote: bes ls— atic gar Oe; ROc; Bld,’ 164 u. poo Cal old 23. Ph N ey, 3 ° 13,000 — 0 re ster — st is ve, sel : 3 8 Ch tak 9 Sout enu i, | ove rin one gais iscity a dir hav of a * ai 690, . „Leut — boxe bunch: 35.8 an — Re 00 7 lard etre ik. ifor bs bd 12:80 p ar 3,500 38885 ckawa ere n Railroa ö Ae. sehen” 38 es. | a — 1 etd lew Gam 4 . ve Bie. Ds ifornia in box allowee 5; laa i | Bie’ N per Rong) ne: — nia, ong ke bu. S had o1 toa — was v 1. h u th ns ro m es 0 th te tio ac · 27 4 , #0 t | % pe or 6, b 8. 7 we ; la erd 51 5 0 r b r. u ; iti — — Ww 5 ; or ° ta. u. 5 2d nn t the den. ot rami ap rats Rint erty e e oe 5 75 1 1 8 sto 1 W tine ee, * 1 N 1 e 7 ie a Rica 2 op rated 1 Hospital, Seer aan fale ke We poll acts —— t of ounted Wh ANG ‘io 2 404 um. 85538 @ OF 1401 eng * lots n tees 0. 2 ve Cargos aaf ‘Oe. 3 1p Uors 89848 quiet, — ont Mas 3 uttl in — — * fo all of 4 a ve eine in reg — co pos Satur eat E. ' 2 * 30 1100 demand fair. sos, 6c @ b- 5e hic 2.60. o 28 mo inte seed 410 nd 7 Nod page uses oe quies. p. N. a qu 3488 — — 3 4 — Max — wes — 5 40 01 8 ko P per ha rec ee oll, 1 & Sc F ; on but 23 —Ww let, 5s as ai on we gai —1 arold Haro * 2888 0 — r tue opiu ve a aus co m Bo ard! a * 3 of th 4 ne Gr at va ace 50 DA 2. 7 2 -» fai el eco ry, $ or flo ved har ell . ast ren — ste 1 h d ay 0 2 ed 10 ned prised h een As mt ots op! ak sto ng lo if nes at yey ain $4. aes 40-1 oe 5: V Db 0 r ce po nds, 155 * b hoo god. ow umm or L che n stan ead p. eat— * — th n th Iti 88 Se th t the Pay ld F 885 by Bisnop 2 aio cl oa Fo 4 eat = | ose lew , Oct ows’ Steet Tb er Fr ri L. A * he = one ter part mse ge L ~~ Sitag 88 Black nde rs. 5 K 17 e Sele 21 Wdble AA. | and freely Ger. 23. ry Wheat - ema ante of . 28 * V ante we sho e off of 8 eda n we Th pres fe gan r to- as co ° sw jal le a by aay qui ce t u K d Choi nek ore 1 vapor ran in fo hi rho olee 35 -. 8 bis. 10 . ca ex ales met: 23. is: @: sper, eat dey ud I AN th 1 lows. 5 ster we ver t cer ixt Moe fi ight, D r po and an gs da car n- Ne 1000 oth K N © rubse- ole errie $1 218 uarte orat ged 213 r pe te 2 ble $1. * 00; pr 30144 n mi ort, at of Am 0 14d. and du de- fevi all ena em Hen . p-Tat her Fae ht pture th 2 1 The of sent is 5 be ou smu spit . ~y —.— 8 eed we 5 tor ered trong a a Siege. 1 apple — uc. ans ane— Kk. 225 ne 2 5% rd — 28-6408 Fe t which sean — en od; ‘Oc 2 ano del ce w et — et: Cle ss be n 8 8 retin ver tra 7 Fe 6. m eas! cord — 7 a e the | lo is = 0 was _ y on th, 1 the — 5 Pe Ss, —— * ea 8. Fens—S 5 Eas 6 9 Sik bow o: Me 8, one 7 BAe 4 are 7 * 3 — 97: * 2 waite ws aste in 7 com h 1 und an e ly In gh or rs geal of orni ne w n na that pa opt — 6 9 5 Sun aeh | 0 2082 b oote ntr that. j i > Zet une Ap 64d 7-64 900 “A ng, m 1 en 912 sta anti rch zal ayn pa ne ave roft ofemu san an Car g to t he sa st ° afraid ¢ * as 0 ob 8. ut 1 elapse 2 E — esta Mac Gr 5 lot 8 6 1 and Ne 4 “haf a *. 4% ode po te boy! ad wal 4 with Lo 100 0 * Jee Dse at uc tio V va ried. 8 7 1 bi ay 1 ss 60 * pe , 26 No ot: and 5 May 2 m or d; rate the ob A i s 0 te f weary was to fi ana rege 98 ob rosé, 1 100 . go — Mn in qual- — 2 spt 82 8 22 ba . bi ha Gr as oo ble eoled... e. luge # 2 70 eats s 1115 — De 2515 ay, 72 ; Fob ant ulation u —— protec itoad cory sorte ardoned 1 y sete 1 Ie ana cape dae lar ef th be Ee peal stee Abs“ r pa 882 3 | $37 bes at it A, X . 2 Ar 11.70 1.70 501 6-644 4 ar bee and =. 32.648. and N. — ndersto @ also ‘has ra * 9 me . ye a lie. out reh ly ta he 26 yh oa of m | ed w ge 12 om ake he st land 0. * ni tur ut $3. da at 1—1 wor ily C +10 40 v ara eon & L 1.90 1 ae cl y, a eile 8; O 2 ori- and sto ft overs tion orpo a a ed ars yea m ‘ an K » Fawr 2 wi ave of . ot ent —1 a Db — Be Bagg cky da 75 =e ether all eat Cc ya at sma ec! osed 4 — 1 — 4 49-8 March, m A ee ogy 22 ons ins ae thro ie the Price t | hie e the tr t * Ayes the "ae ection, rid “Geb on’ and Cher pice S Leper mar. he cot tan 9 at 8 cm a $1: 30@ at 1 man 4.43 4 28 311 — A. ae af ler — h eb anc me tf fe method 2 ger — U — sgh oy ors ned thie * 2 at 3 2 th 42 — ry me row ' iet a f 64a eal “dad os 4@ . tr tue arge 2 — ugh e pe an on a lia ar f de’ ea er 8m rse, 0 — and the eaco cam thi n rted and to The lee R. Nee Hen 98 P e Fr Spey ora * bat rela * —2 86. ba air 0 d Dee * Ma bus aini opt 1 1 situat t i ooks th ni a 4a 4 ein om nD * wh Mone 4 tile 725 ru pi * >; oan citer ca: 4 —R ra pt - ~ Phi 000 bu ize. lize ral IN g ixed, yr elle ule 7 — 4 BR a aa he 10 5 4 N * 4 6 i ten wa mer aca 1 from Mo 1 AN le lers sen | red oh an t pr off own 101 * 86 9 price old arge ecely ut * 55 an 905 Ortean dm née p otes L ead ehanged rs. * 5-64 h 1 8 of „ the situation ls not one Me Td his -¥ New —— 1 i re pacer phys rriage 16. DOU of the 8 tun hey al poe there id it "prepared th ana mess | 1 s. 1 e ed, 13, 828 7 le ~ were whe scl saben cua ° IVE 5 ot fee usu ison tends. are’ 0 . | 7 338 co nee a duty n of th ide to ndar eal TNT ity . ete rollers an ae Bee 4 gory 1 * ctl pte a 422 quar 3— 1 — — N ST ro res can n "tes te nee = 3 . 0 ff ng ip nd b ter, rs The d ut C ed Sa pected hi Cattle ati OcK. n * at la not t whi ng bas | aieco it br com er of pas it is n som y,a oa gler Mi t win By ai — me m d 005 ern fro wa off u: 25 Carrots— w he utd lev tu 1 ghe -R on -64 1 rge be A+ - ex wen ° 40 to thi esm ogg ety Sis 2 t ai 8 33 oes | fant — m s lig ann erin, sbi lbs ee 179 ela rda to- Oe hie A ece 5 to he th de 4 X — tly ve ighte et * Klin nger * — lar sw all to y st to 1 * * po as and Bg 1 nea Nr ht, ype gsc pped at 2 reas and nd w y fo day —.— 0 ipts to pee 3 nied sm ~~ 7 e Th r tha nt Broo vu E at toy ay t 14, cross th te rp lure AK * m ney Pate inom bet 1 — hey eased 2,25 ein ame ill ta ' H eid or; boat ; oK * fore 8 ienstor bat in t gal n th 166 in were of a 87 der >; wae Ww ot ap „ k's ittl a * 536 dul 2 : an peal ke am no all 16. 8 o a st erere nd —.— Sin has 0 na this ks ern the the tom he lon th she 1 1 ts a lar the ove em the | Oni. eq — hte ~_ pr 0 of uy age uth 23 288 8.688 bi str no bur t vy, $6@ pte rds * the the rs b aye the to nes) pic come tan m ob- a men bo lu — . on 2 21 trad 2 luth. nd 1 ate thoy ana | as, 8 85 rough anks ice . ers pe yy. wi 000 Ee aight co . 24,- Shee . bodes : dr Dasis of lem igh pictur t pres * orni oD pot und gga ce ap the cab! arge e to char but and 89 8 ab — ons 1 Yel Larg 85 war ower an in es — 1 > bu u, + Be ps . mpro * R p51 8˙10 rket — chw de presale of ° pe ents ad tly 0 time ng nriving a sma hiding ge of r De th and ¢ dey a" ne "These bers! ~ for wh Ran, iow. 14 10 d0@Sde per b — mae wine Se tar ba aun = mise PB mo, U 42 — HA. odie r 2 on. tnt od al ist * The nt 8 n ing fr 4 in weste upl 8 8 ae | eae 2 Iv Mee. Se n sate motes A. sgh, Fn the . By i r nio ipte 1c tiv rag roy 12202 12 122 oy sthnce oft dew cil, wh beau. nage nent thee yt of ona rhe 8 a. ee 9 e e e «2a aw ee 2 r 2 5 —— oes ore 4. regula * . * — 22 at e the ich u- 8 xt ot t deat the ug- s alle 8 ta fa sus t h on- on Oe rim ams ue d ost 26 an m mente of eat apr * rti sub Paci ti HIC 3036 i ; ark : lig eby re ; 308 was th m tre ry fav str: sbi „ et 0 dar — A @ to ged ema of ni d and 2 — — tac 0 gai ug t wit fic a rts: 400 4. h ard ot ht, dein 0 nto te. vious phat an A head, has 27 ca of ther opt © cate - N eG in 3 bi pmen ba 1 en ause sont 4 ea choi and nd is the pped, Ber sisted cro p th le n Go —— stat — Ca In 5; b * 8. very Cc gi lo power « > as I guia — * ,000 t Ke 5 asg — ya fro hy * reacti os baal o TR, aimee on © Sitehely Ap - pee. vos J.. 2. Ota a ani aa ented 85 ly 2 jon a ry Bey ase «+0 ute i orreeteé wer of 0 ts 0 ona an La pounds wer mn deed | ° ler ce — 0 resse ¢ u on ad mou cone te Sa! dy s—R ghtl $ > Guotab ri er stock 4 is 4 fro tt up! 9 tle 7 ct, 2 her ! — of the . 9 Pp st ng d co f cour sd 1 Tes five mar ence in Well « . later » bu ecel 1 6 507 fn — stand — Se stock oat m Fo Dul 72 25905 4.000 ece! 1.— 8. shee d Local — ity 4 „„ ut mes a 0 — — ots * om a onset * — ee — le 25 — ii 4. the rk a 22 uth _ on 2 Fae re yt oP. Buildin a tu! of eg s u ds 8 y. On rse, mo less of chec 120 — 8 1 a » 1,1 ney at onl 1 is Th rail etd re sai 8 ell A — hay 20 72752 est °E 4 ildi by J Bond s the 8 * „ an im ov ost a re ~ beng: x i we spec 4 ute to rom Cc #1 red Kas * en cou ef zed id N an ustra s ce ers h ste 1.600: 1 : ag ame : m e ta glea na ly 4 on nd ane 739.000 th re estim ts had d lewa 50@ 20 2 du: t t’s nt act b not to me a * h ip $4 h ru nin ' = 0 3. 1 an 1 te a | 1 t th the de . eu e 1 pease, See | eel tax owas e shi ern seat to's oe y ac — ht — sO) he 718 erino J SN Cam 15 sates 2 Be 108 . s consu Brey * Ane en — — the losing * * eopee 4 he! a On tor tees 2 — Panay tock pped yey 4 have sive one Phen, — ear ambe, — hear 1. no som Ker . orth pbe 3 n onest 3 5 e that i, into Cat border | but 3 3 its On order $2 per ble ¥ Tah 1921225 — Err 522 . ae Bees eae 1 | 48 Wie — | PAs w " ) . * 2 * was — oe 880 8 dle * but gard eat aitanish On pat 2 gare twice, | 47817 bes have N nd anc oxas “hi 1 i to class : yo bo yo _ 1 out pene te 380, — still A 12 N 9 2 — te was 1185 os. Part = 2 15 885000 — de * 22 85 . z babe. Bee 8 — man, n age in Spo 8 to Unite A: ee much 1 2 tor et 1 ‘car | O res the the Mil ca wore. a0 4 — re 188.5 6.800. 3 Chey — igor —— With his 3 7 cf nitea iad ad va pay — oz. oy Fair ** for gie hart den 000 weer 2 en Ano — during the pes resi- 5 g steers. — bare 35 3 nad some o y. ewer (Pe he 1 — Kw ply ws | ghin e 1 meg oe Sey 2 A a, : A 1 e at 1 — f geet se ge — ee pene * 2 r oni 22 L * 12 20 2 182 atch boy bale . don anced u nc lo as vy and ‘$0 Bd 8 S $0,200,080 Baya aie Wash | 2.500 - ' hg ek we and cal 2 orn $1. i at $1 92 riod 8 ntin ash- pra nt RA do l y 250), air gen source — mg ce 60,00 ue y mpt Tait actically have nie K to. to. Dec sang ge ete ready at 1 ve OY 1 Soc —3 - e Were. April 1 N 2 apt cl thet peek ta Be 3 We: sol 45. A ase 1 | ite ths, com re 70 + 24, ae ae r A nad : 5 2 7 s Ind a4, De y A 6 i ar aes sepply it appears ‘tha compared Barer 4 " ed early : sal 5 t 4 oy bas ld no oss Was N du det eat 500 3 1 — At near! rane Oi bu for eee ivered 0 leiden 1 bok — IA, 1558 I. ene aes x vena rain eye i e $1 a + uch ia nine per 8 way 12 e ioe trom STA * 1 W : sod —_ per + eons! ei issi 5 ppl * aH) 7 | ea
Page 9
= 5 ened ae from Grand avenue and Arsenal street tothe da the leader of the party. 5 ae “party was accompanied by two detectives. r * 4 * n * e CC * oh oe ee ~ 72. TLY FIRST-CLASS, r ' mere ‘2 sbi or £ r 6 Catalogues! rer Gb: commana Pea mut done SH at ces. BEKEEL’S PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Far matters skiifully treated and med- jes furnished, Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. >, te Re, Fe ee. . 2 un 014 Whiskey at King. s. 517 Olive street 2 he Dr. . Cc. Chase. street. -Crown and bridge work. 241 Labs SPRECKLES THIN KSG. ight Does Not Make Right and He Opposes Stealing. , Oct. 28.—Claus Spreckles has im town. several days. Mr. Spreckles Ske freely to a reporter about sugar in- ‘terests and Hawalin affairs. am opposed to steallng, he said, ‘‘and to — tet might makes right. The seized the Sandwich Islands tay right to do so, and assumed ‘@hérgeofaffairsthere. It is not because “have sugar industries there that I say thi icy was unjustifabie. It was too much ‘ bing and “peas ei? therefore, to of fair play. If this Government that England or Japan was after a mistake was made. I am sure h Government did not seek to es- control over the group.“ Don’t let the days go by if you intend te - Rave a winter suit made to your measure. “Orders for $25, $25, $30 and 835 made te measure suits are being booked in our Custom Department for early delivery. The same way With Ine and Black 8 MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Good Shepherd Corner-Stone Laying. a | ‘The corner-stone of the new Convent of the - Good Shepherd, Gravois and Bamberger ave- ~ mes, was laid yesterday afternoon at 8:30 e lock in the presence of a large gathering. A procession, headed by the Christian Broth- ers’ Band, and madeupof societies, clergy men, and Archbishop Kain, marched The Archbishop was assisted in the Ceremony by Rev. J. J. Harty as deacon, - Rev. J.J. Dillon as sub-deacon and cross- „ Rev. E. J. Shea as chaplain, and Rev. D. 8. Phelan as master of ceremonies. A trass box, placed in the corner stone, contained statues of St. Joseph, the Sacred Heart and the Virgin, a manuscript contain- ing the names of all the sisters of the order in St. Louis, a Bible, coins, stamps and cop- jes of the local newspapers. Rev. Fr. Phelan Made a brief address, and Fr. Valentine, a Passionist, preached the sermon of the day. : To the Trade. Having withdrawn from the National Trunk Co., and withthe increased facilities mdded, have the largest Trunk factory in the country and would respectfully invite all buyers to inspect my stock and compare prices before buying elsewhere. : C. MorRpPaHry, Third and St. Charles Sts. . — W. c. 7. U. Flummers. nee, III., Oct. 23.— Seven W. C. T. U. women visited the dives, bagnios and gamb- ’ img plares of the levee district at an early nur Sunday morning, the alleged object be- 80 33 ing to secure information upon which to base agcrusade. The party consisted of Miss Mollie ’ Bay, indianapolis; Mrs. E. L. Calkins, outh | ; Mrs. Ella Mocre, Lakeville; Misses fig Tompkins of Elkart, Addie Fields of napolis, Leonora Ayers of Indianapolis L. Mendennhal! of Richmond, Miss Mollie had slummed New York and London and The ladies saw @nude dance and many other sights, which ~ they seid shocked them. Miss Hay, as an au- eS chy says Chicago can’t ‘‘come up to New Tork in vice. No crusade will follow. The 4 De Wabash Reducas the Fate to Chicago o $8.50 for one-way tickets and $6 for round- | © triptickets, good on any of the three superb trains ot tne Wabash Railroad leaving St. Louis at 7:30 a. m., 9a.m. and 8:30 p. m. Tickets on sale Oct. 15 to Oct. 31. inclusive, = to return until Nov. 15, 1893. Ticket , southeast corner Broadway and street and Union Depot. . e Did Not Run Fast Enough. east vriday night Oficer Jumiivansawa " megro named Godfrey Howard running along FEI. street near Morgan with a bundle un- deer nis arm. Wneu howard saw the patrol- an ne dropped the bundie and increased 2 is spee He was caught, however, and atthe Third District Station. tanding that he was running at full i when arrested Judge Paxson fined him > HOARSENESS and sore thrvuat quickly re- 3 ‘ 5 Heved vy taking Red Cross Cough Drops. A Foy Finea $200. ee . #ienry Peters, Morris Frank, Mayer Katz a withasurrey belonging to Isaac Smith at _ &ixth street and Washington avenue last Fri. 3 rid afternoon, were up before Judge Paxson ’ this morning. Peter's companions swore tbat he had stolen the rig and that he had in- m to ride with him. In default of a fine he will be sent to the House of Mrs. Winslew’s Soothing Syrupis an un- ~~ exeelled medicine for Children while Teething. 25¢. ' Ballwey furzeons’ Convention. cus delegates to the annual convention of 2 ine Southwestern Association ot Rallway _ Surgeons are beginning to arrive in the city. _ The convention will be held in Pickwick The- 8 on Thursday and Friday. Oct. 26 and 27. — be morning and evening sessions — — WOMEN IN SOCIETY ~often need the strength- eg ening support of a gener- tenic and nervine. is frequently the result of “weakness,” and it makes life miserable. Are you weak, nerv- ous, or ailing ? Then Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription brings you spéectalheip. It’sa | WALBAUM OF GUTTENBURG TAKES A . "= +34" 2 a % ; yy * * 3 2 5 A aS 9 ‘ a» * "Tad * 1 * N * ee 5 9 vs Aerts ay ms A St 7 8 g n 3 oy 24 oy 5 n a F 8 * Ait hs a Se a & ee eae 4 SE le EE ON eS ae 7 . % 3 Rares 4 . 0 * CCCCPPPNP ee MER ke ee ae ne oe, aa Aas 1 9 "yea Y=) eo J N y - a 8 , 8 * — — ste, ® FO pages 7 ee one et) ee ae i eS pi ae 9 „ 1 1 sy 85 . . , EI SS a — ; 2 : N s 8. 1 N we * my Spgs 2 9 a 4 „ 3 9 5 qe — 9 Bo N * . 4 2 2 7 7 > . * > : wn 3 ny ¢ 7 i a 5 i ' 4 b 5 4 * * 7 a — . . ö ‘ . N - bu 7 An Ullman Track Opposite Mr. Shaw’s Gates. 8 NN 5 - * — 1 2 i ¥ te — „ HAND II THE WAR. . otherwise as good Hels a Millioniare, Controls two Race Tracks and Ownsa Stable, Which In- c'udes Lamplighter—Assumed Named Amateur Cycle Riders—Dick Burge Has Sailed for England. , The East St. Louis Jockey Club magnates ana Gottfried Walbaum will erect their new mile track across the river immediately op- posite the site of the new course Frank Shaw A BARCAIN FOR TH WWWe are now taking down our used a large quantity of Silver-Plated ee te ee Bie — neben- * yet 13 condition We cannot send them to our custoners as new goods. fore decided to dispose of them in our Retail House-Furnishing Department, and we will offer them for sale on Wednesday knives, and will sell the entire lot at ths very low price. but come and secure a bargain before it is 47 late. rdware Co. rning, Oct. E LADIES. dsplay at the Exposition, in which was n¥es which are slightly discolored, but as new. These knives car easily be cleaned, but in their a © . 1 „erer 8 ms fas gh a a aa * ) present We have there- “ 25, at 75e per set of 6 Don’t wait, . NINTH AND WASHINGTON AY. Simmons — — — and his associates intend constructing. Shaw closed the deal for the site of his new track last week with J. T. McCasland, the East st. Louis real estate operator, and this morning A. F. Ullman and P. A. Brady of the East St. Louis Jockey Club held a conference with the same gentleman in regard to securing the re- mainder of his ground on which to construct their new track. McCasland promised to let them have a lease, and the deal will be closed shortly. The East St. Louis Jockey Club magnates claim their new track will be completed before Shaw throws the gates of his track open. Walbaum is known in New York City as the Duke of Guttenburg’’ and the Prince of ) ; lie Ss Hoboken.’’ He is rated asa millionaire, and , : hese , 14 | there is little doubt but that he has made more money in the racing business than any maninthis country. Walbaum first bétame prominent as a bookmaker a few years ago, and was regarded as one of the most successful block men on the Eastern circuit. The stake he made booking was invested in the Guttenburg race course, and when North Bergen became the 5 g 9G PRICES TALK! Men's Suits as low as $1.95 to $> garments at $11.35. $20 garments at $11. 8 3 goc to $7 Pants at $4 85 Collars, 3 t-3¢; 185 Laundered White Shi Walsts, 35¢, etc., etc. The Globe Draws the Crowds! Thousands Coming fmm Far and Near. The Great Reduction Sale has Startled the Population. Boys’ | Boys’ Pantsas low as Izc to $2.25 Pants at $1.29. | ; $2.25 Ladies’ Kid-top Oxfords, $120; $5 Men’s hand-sewed Shoes, $2.50; $2 Men’s Bals and Congress, 95c; en’s and Boys’ $2 Derby and Fedora Hats, oc; Boys’ and Children’s oc Cloth Winter Caps, roc; .4-piy Linen Cuffs (petpair), 8 1-3c; $1 Fleece-lined and Fancy Stri 49¢; tts, 35¢; 50c heaſy Men's Undershirts, 23c; 20c Men's Suspenders, 5c; 75¢c Boys’ Blue Flannel COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! @3@ Men's good Overcoats and Ulsters as low as $2.99 to uits ad Overcoats as low as vc to $10 garments at $4.95. Men's Pants as low as $2.00 Ladies’ Cloth-top Button Shoes, Underwear, 4 * „ BEST LINE > x - . — * - 1% * . : * 1 ae : ’ NG CARS. Linen 75¢ Men's leading winter track in the country the big four controllingit, of which Walbaum was the head and front, made enormous for- tunes. In addition to the Prince of Hoboken,’’ this quartette included Denny Me- Laughlin, the Democratic boss of Hudson County, N. J., and Messrs. Carr and Crusius. The famous unsuccessfulfight the Board of Control magnates made on Guttenburg and the big four several years ago, which result- ed in the closing up of every track in North- ern New Jersey, excepting Guttenburg, until this season, is well known to the turf world. ö ; 1 jt ö . ’ 4 * ö 8 if ff 00 * \ i I ils 1% Hh eee Tap ee Musical Instruments with $4 Boys’ Snits and Over- coats and above. CLOBE--.. j McLaughlin and his Hudson County machine was s0 powerful that even public sentiment could not induce the New Jer- sey authorities to interfere with the boss’ edict in his own batliwick. Be- sides keeping Guttenburg open McLaughlin had much todo withthe shutting of Mop- mouth Park, Elizabeth and Linden, and not until the Board of Control magnates came down off their high horse werethese tracks permitted to run again. With the money they made at Guttenburg the big four pur- chased and reconstructed the Saratoga Springs course entirely. The improvements made included a splendid new grand stand, which, itis said, will be duplicated at the new track across the river. Walbaum bought out his partners at Saratoga not long ago, and now controls the Springs track by him- self. In addition to his vast race track interests, Walbaum is now proprietor ofa racing stable. at the head of which is the great 4-year-old Lamplighter, who cost $20.- 000 at tne Lorillard sale last summer. Wal- baum is at present in Chicago, having came West to witness the match race between his colt, YoTambien and Clifford, which takes place at Hawthorne this week. Jimmy Mc- Cormick will handle his string next season. A new track across the river with Walbaum backing it will certainly be successful if money can bring about such a result. * * - My horses must talk to these book- makers, said Pittsburg Phil, gloomily,after Candelabra was beaten at Linden Friday. „he other day all bet on my horse, and I hardly touched him. He wins. To-day they won’t have himat any price, and I bet $10,- 000. He loses. My horses must talk to em. * * While no very long shots won there were good comfortable odds of 2 to 1 or better augainst the majority of the winners at the recent Louisville meeting. The odds ranged as follows: One horse won at odds of 2 to 1 on; one at 10 to 7 on; one at 5 to 4 on; two at 10 to 9g on; three at evens; three at 6to5:one at8to5;oneat2tol;twoatilto5; five at 5 to 2, one at 13to5; four at 3tol; three até4tol;oneatétol, andtwoatstol, . — The English-bred colt Foam, by Ocean Wave—Zoonomy, by Sterling, ruled off at Saratoga, has been reinstated by the au- thorities. Joseph Duggan is held to have been the victim of a wicked partner and, having become sole owner of thecolt, both he andthe horse have been reinstated by Judge Burke. DICK BURGE GOES BACE. Secont Trip to America After a Match Proves Fruitless. New YorK, Oct. 23.—Dick Burge and his companions, ‘‘Nobby’’ Clark and Sam Blake- lock, sailed for home saturday on the Qurard steamer Etruria. The English boxer bas certainly had a pretty hard time of it, but he looks on his hard luck philosophically. This makes his second journey to the United States in search of a match, and it will in ali probability be his last. Burge complains bitterly of his treatment at the hands of Judge Newton, but has nothing to say against Jack Dempsey, orhis backer, Gus Tuthili, both of whom he believes were mis- led by the Coney Island Athietic Club. Jean see no prospect of a match in this country for me, but I certainly hope the game will not be brought to an end, accord- ing to the predictions,’’ said Rurge. ‘*Tuthill has agreed to accompany Demp- sey to England in case the National Sporting Club offers a $5,000 purse, I am sure such a purse will be hung up and it would please me immensely if the fight could be pulled off in January or earlier. Several of the newspapers have treated usunkindly. It was hardly fair to pay we came over as steerage passengers. This trip has cost me considerably over 81, 500 but I shall not be sorry at having expended the money if leventually get a match with Dempsey. If he didn’t get a chance to got a rousing send-off. Dozensof sporting men were on the plier, and as the big ship moved out several enthusiastic cheers were given in his honor, ASSUMED NAMED AMATEUBS. His ht, Burge A Very Bad Practice Gaining a Foothold Among Local Cycle Riders. The practice of racing under assumed names, which is being more and more adopted by bicycle riders for some reason or other, is something that should de stopped, as it is condemned by all friendly to the sport. If a rider, on account of reasons of his own, does not want to have his name mentioned in connection with races in which he is going to take part, he should be com- pelled to stay out altogether. It is the sentiment of all interested in bicycle rac- ing that there is a great future for this kind of sport if rightly conducted. There is now no doubt, however, but that more vig- orous rules will have to be adopted, or those already in force more rigidly adhered to. lt should under no circumstances be tolerated that aridertake part under a false name in amateur races and especially those sanc- tioned by the League o American Wheelmen, which are run ander their rules. It not only gives such riders an advantage over the other starters by not let- ting them know whotheir adversaries are going to be until! they come in line for the start, but also gives good riders an advant- age with the — 2 It is also likely that it will eventual y lead to crooked work ifa rider can change his name for his own convenience. It anything is done to reflect discredit on one name, another can be taken 1 — ng or the same thi gain, speed rider the Pastime Olub, was hauled over the coals some weeks ago for participatin ag 8 ti. — * name ers, thoug 8 prov ave been d toa e mad the na vit — e by ss g tad 2 rr . W ae ots 80 ey . 2 * Fe on the same club have participated in races held within the last week under names that not even their most intimate friends knew them by. Cycling Chat. R. L. Hill&sin Chicsgo. H. A. Canfield will return to St. Louis on Nov. 1. E. 8. Barnes. Secretary of the L. A. W., is at Rolla this weex booming the membership. Compton avenue traek is in the finest shape that t was everin for training purposes. The Pastimes are elated over Ed Grath’s and E- ler’s victories, they having secured six out of eight prizes at Waverly, III. OC. C Hildebrand has tnformation which will lead to the reecevery of the watch lost ou the county tour week before iast. Cider with an ege in it is saia to make a refreshing and stimulating fail drink for wheelmen. Capt. Stegeman of the Pastimes is arranging a gigantie emoker for the brigade division to take place on We Inesday, Oct. 25. Photographs of the county tour are in great de- mand. and to meet it a smalier set of pictures is be- ing Qnished by VV’. M. Butler for use of his friends. Tom Coburn’s father is a familiar figure on the local tracks and the oid gentleman takes a great deal of pride in his family of racing men. Shorter and sherter crow the days, and on every hand signe may be seen o! the approach of the seacon devoted to festivities, to dances, to concerts aeg Po bdratore anu CaErpeuters uss weuw wonders in refitting the home of the Cycling Club, and the rejuvenated quarters will soon be formally opened with e reception. . Inter-elub bowling matches promise to provide plenty of entertaiament during the winter. The South Sides last week visited the Pastimes and were defeated in three well played games. in the death of B. G. Sanford the Pastime Bicycle Club loses a firm friend and one who has done much to promote the interest in cycling in that organiza- tion. There are but few wesltbhy people nowadays who gave so freely as he. Amateur photography is attracting the local cyc- lista and on the county tour the kodak fiends were out in full foree K. K. Upmeyer and W. A. Boeck are very expert at the business, while W. M. Butler is a past master in the art. Next year promises to bring a reform in cycle chains and the adoption of gear cases. Riders have grumbled about their ehairs for years, yet there is no part of the modern bicyele that shows less im- provement; unevenly pitehedand unevenly strong chains are quite common, even en first-class ma- chines. H. A. Canfield still holds a commanding lead in the contest for the prizes offered te riders obtaining the most L A. MN members. W. P. Laing ranks about second and G. A. Pieuss has also done good work. Applications are now received for the last half of the L. A. W. year on payment of $1.50. French military cyclists are crying out against the absurdity of the reguiation that furees them to wear long, tight gaiters when wheeling. Cramp, swell- ing and premature fatigue invariably results from the use of these unsuitable garments when riding. oes bands for stocking-sepoporters are also very ad. It seems odd to imagine that right sow, while America’s san is shining dimmer each day and our racing season is winding up that in Australia the wheolmea are getting ready for the summer raeing and the fresty winds of winter are giving place to brighter ones of sunshine and fair weather. Capt. Staehlin of the South Sides not only issues illustrated run cards, but he ts aleo the author of the following: Lou ao doubt have among your friends many unattached wheelmek who would be glad to take advantage of the experience and leadership of road riders, who know thoroughly the most desir- able trips in the vicinity of the wt We according- ly take pleasure in inviting you all to secompany us on our runs. Night runs every Wednesday, 8 p. m. Day runs every Stndsy,8a.m. Particulars con- cerning runs to be hela can be obtained any evening at our ciub-rooms, 1852 California avenue, where we will be glad to meet wheelmeéen who are 18 vears of age or over.’’ Owners of trotting horses, when it was predicted that the cyclist weuld, in time run away from the fastest horse, led the idea. Then came the time made by Wi . 256 o think that a b With the introd the time for | same rider in 1891. ranked first. Taylor’s Hanks’ record or 2m. 4s. the last part of she season placed th 2 3-38. and this year Tyler still further reduced it to a fraction above two 1 It must, too, be recolleeted that all bieyeſe records are made from a standing start, while the horse starts flying. CRICKET2ZRS COME TOGETHER. They Meet and Perfsct a Local Organisa- tion Saturday Night. A meeting ot a majority ot the most promi - nent cricketers in the city was held Saturday night at the office of Dr. A. Murray. By pér- mission of the Commissioners of Forest Park the use of the beautiful ground directly south of the Lindell Rallway terminus has been ac. corded them. This meeting was called to per- fect an organization to be known as the St. Lo Oricket Club. in order that the Commisstoners be appreciated by tue many Ccricteters in this city who have long waited for a suitable playing ground. Many enthusiastic speeches were made, showing that the proper spirit 1s fully de- veloped, and that next season St. Louis may reason t proud of the made by her representatives in matches against other cities. Dr. A. Murray was elected as temporary chairman, and the organization of the St. Louis Cricket Olub was perfected. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Peter Adair; Vice-President, Henry F. Farrington; Cap- tam, Wm. J, Price; Secretary and Treasurer, Q. Dix, 401 Bank of Commerce builld- ecutive Committee—Fred W. Church, The club stafts well in a financial way and im 0 Sos SAS will le 15 Er a vel. ng and returnng nd and pu t in’ first-class order. A cricketers amet in- vited to send their names to the Secretary rollment. for en of Sporting Notes. The crack rough-costed 8 Bernard, Sir Bedivere, has again changed Mr. G. A. Pratt, proprte- tor of the le kennels at Littie Rock, Ark., has purchased champion of his sex from the New kennels * ‘> % * 89 | ARE GOING FAST. Great Demand for Books Offered by the Post-Dispatch. SEVERAL NEW ADDITWONS MADE TO THE LIST FOR SELECTION, What It Means to Adverise Your Wants in This Paver—Famow Books by Cele- brated Authors Giver Away—How to Secure One of These Valuable Works. Many hundred bdeautifoly bound volumes of the works of celebrfed authors were handed over the countf of the Post-Drs- PATCH business office las week, and as many DD 22144444 when they receiveil the same. As the days progressed the demand for the books became greater and greater. Those who were first to avail themselves of the opportunity tosecure a book, spread the fame and full interest of the offer made by the Posr-Disrarch among their friends, who at once concluded that such a ‘‘good thing’’ should not be over- looked, and at once took the necessary steps to themselves become the possessor of some of the volumes in question. The offer made last week still holds good, To every person who places, in any issue of the Post-DispatTcn, advertising in the want columns to the amount of 2 cents is entitled toa handsome book, cloth bound, handsomely embossed in black and gold, worth at avery lowestimate from 75 centsto $l. Over 200 titles are included in the list and are unquestionably the best works of the best authors, From these a selection can be made, and as they include books of every description they win be found to suit all tastes. To secure a book 25 cents’ worth of ad- vertising must be placed at one time, but it is immaterial whether an ad.“ covers that amount at one insertion or whether a smaller ad.“ is placed for several inser- tions. Thus to everyone is given theopportunity to securea book worth at least three times the amount paid, but also to fill their mani- fold wants. By advertising in the want columns of the Post-DisPaTCH, returns are absolutely assured. Want advertisers want city circulation and the Posr-Dreraron has by far the greatest circulation in the city. To-day is given a partial list of the vol- umes Offered, and from which selections can be made. such hat deen the great demand for the titles offered in last week’s list that an extra supply of these works has been ob- tained. Additions have been made to this in order that those who have already se- cured what they require from the first list may have no cause to complain. Other in- stallments to the list will appear from time to time, 4. AIRY FAIRY LILLIAN, by the uchess. 5. ALICE, by Lytton; a sequel to“ Earnest Maltravers. 54. EARNEST MALTRAVEBS, dy Lyt- On. 7. ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES. 8. AN APRIL LADY by the Duchess. ders. 2. An OCEAN TRAGEDY, by W. Clark ussell. * ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAIN- 16 Ba RON MUNCHAUSEN 17. BEYOND PARDON, by Bertha M. iS. FEW Soups Wy aut calse . THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR, 20. by Sir Walter Scott. 21. BRIDE VF THE NILE, vy Geo, bers. 24. CHAPLET OF PEARLS, by Char- 25 ey oe by Oulda * A y . ' 26. CHARLES aANCHESTER, dy R. 57 ‘COUSIN PONS, by Honore de Balzac mi DANIBL DERONDA, dy George 86. DELDEE, OR THE IBON HAND, 40. DEENSTEE, Hall Caine ERTHEART, the pad: Dick's BW DONALD GRANT, by Geo. Mac- 47 Fox QUIXOTE, by Cervantes ha Ii. Clay. 8 20 per Ba Ga do · ald eh DORA 0 67. GUILDED 2 ria. 63. FOR tine 2. AST UP BY ott DOMBEY son. „ — n * A Lemars (1,7 ‘Stable 10 ‘ Burned. Lemans, Io., 4 . ire in Cockery’s NTIRE HALF BLOCK, west Corner Franklin Ay. and Serenth Street The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Ha, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. We close evenings a 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. Telephone 2840. A LAKE MYSTERY. Finding of a Wreck Supposed to Be a Steamer Sunk in a Collision. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 23.~—A large vessel, evidently a steamer, has gonetothe bottom of Lake Erie a few miles from this port. Who she is or when she went down isa mystery. Capt. Joseph Single of the fishing tug R. T. Roy made the startling discovery yesterday. He was running out to lift hisnets, when he saw the spars of a sunken vessel protruding from the water, There were three single stick spars, with white painted tops, each ornamented with gilt spheres. About thirty feet were exvoosed. Capt. Single took soundings and found that she was lying in thirteen fathoms of water. = Single is of the opinion that she is a lafge steamer. Her identity isa mystery. No ves- sels have yet been reported lost. The un known must have gone down since Friday, for her wreck was not seen on that day by boats passing the spot. When she could have gone down is a mystery, to MS Wreck.* "one th beseelten all is that there was a collision between two large vessels during the heavy fogs Saturday night. Inquiry among vessel men failed to throw any light upon the mystery. No ves- sels are reported overdue, J. M. Jones of the firm of J. M. Jones & Bro., vessel agents, thinks it Is his schooner, the Riverside. She has been missing since the big storm of the 14th and notidings have been gleaned of her since that time. The Riverside was cominanded by Capt. David G. Farrington of Detroit and his wife was cook onthe boat. She carried five other passen- gers, all of whom are undoubtedly lost. The only names that could be learned ofthe miss- ing ones are Joseph Hargreaves, mate; his son John Hargreaves and John Paige, both seamen. WOMEN AS WHITECAPS. They Flow Nebraska Girls Who Are Sus- pected of Evil Doing. STROMBURG, Neb., Oct. 23.—Eleven prom- ment women, members of the W. C. T. U., are under arrest at Osceola, charged with whitecapping five young women of that town. For some time past the members of the W. C. T. U. have been scandalized by the bold actions of several young women of the, community. Secret meetings were held by the organization and summary action was deemed necessary to effect their reforma- tion. A committee was appointed and notes purporting to be written by the giris’ lovers were sent, arranging a meeting im a secluded grove on the outskirts ofthe city. The mem bers of the committee, disguised with plllow cases thrown over their heads, secreted themselves and as the 9" arrived siezed and bound them. When all nad been capt- uredthe women commenced to flog their victims. ’ Several ofthe girls put up a vigorous de- fense and two broke their bonds and escaped after tearing the disguise from several of their assallants and thus discovering their identity. One of the girls was lashed 60 brutally that she was left unconscious on the round. All the persons concerned are well nown, and the excitement in town runs high. A BEGGING SCHEME, John Keliy Fined 860 by Justice Meegan —Hews in Oarondelet. John Kelly was fined $50 by Justice Meegan inthe Carondelet Police Court this morning for successfully working a smooth begging scheme on the business men of Carondelet. Among his victims were John Sewald, the dry goods merchant, Jonds Black, the clothier, and Henry Gruen, all within the same block. It was his purpose to work north on Broad nd take in the whole town, but Officer rstel interferred and locked him and his 10 Thomas Hines. Kelly is a well man of pleasing address and claimsto have been an alderman in Cincinnati, his native heath, and to have done political work in the of the Sheriff of that city. 7 claimed to be collecting a fund for Jack Haley an ¢x-.prize-fighter, in an accident N 5 171 121 il | E 3 — nL ES m N teleieserers 5 «J ' $5 * } 5 une 122 * — ber n 5 2 sb > ‘ —— * — -CLOBE Send for Illustrated Catalogue. In takes an early , 2 : FREE.—Musical instru- ments with $4 Bors“ Suits and Overcoats and above. tPECiIAuw NUTICEs. OTICE is hereby given that Mr. H. Moehlen- kamp has purchased this ng the commission business of H. Mally, located at 1119 N.! suming all obligations and incebtedness. St. Louis, Oct. 20. If you want them in all the desirable and newest fab rics, from a substantial $10 garment to our elegant extra length silk-lined Kerseys at $50. SPECIAL: We are closing out our en- tire line of TRAVELING BAGS, SATCHELS and VALISES BELOW COST. A splendid chance for you if you need one. - & * ö 1 ** a ; 4 a 2 t ae. — = - . — ~ 3 * 3 - „ a * \ * * 5 * 8 . R 27 * — > ee N 9 * a * 8 7 4 * ee 2 +3 Bone ee * +P se * * 1 8 5 * > 24 * > - x 2 * All the newest things la Suits. Broadway and Pine. Lowest Prices In America for Fine Diamonds. DIAMOND RINCS, New designs CIRCLET — MARQ $15.00 to $500.00. DOUBLE 8TO in SOLITAIR® UISE We ask you to RINGS. our magnificent collection. Mermod & Jaccard JewelryCo — | — Write for Catalogue. Mailed free. AT THE THEATERS. e. CR HA. Raynes Felix Morris made his first appearance asa star in St. Louis last night at the Grand Opera-house. looked upon as a great character actor ever since he came to America twenty years ago. for Mr. Morris has always been years he has been playing to people who should have layed seconds to him. To-day e ranks as the foremost character actor in America and is the equal of E. 8. Willard. The bill presented last night by Mr. Morris was a double one, consisting of „he Old Musiclan, a curtain raiser adapted from the French by Mr. Morris, and Moses, a comedy in two acts adapted from the German by Minnie Maddern- Fiske. „Ihe Old usician’’ Mr. Morris the role of Monsieur Jacques, old French musician who in life has had a love affair with a young countess. The pair were sepa- rated by her father and he banished from It- seconds aly. He has received a letter from her stat- ing that she will join him and has rented rooms near the sea that he may watch for the vessel. Twenty years pass by and the masi- clan is in abject want. The landlord takes his music for rent and ts threatening him with eviction if he does not give him an opera for rent, which isoverdue. The daughter of Musician, by the nobie wife ieft behind im when he was banished, turns up at this point. She has under the direction of her mother, who is dead, searched for and found him dy the aid ofa lece of music of his composition left behind n his flight from Italy. The shock is too great forthe old man, and his mind gives way. The character is one that calls for all the skill of an artist and all the art of a dia lectician. Mr. Morris possesses both. His broken French is characteristic. Never for an instant in the most serious part of his work does he forget that he ls an old Frenchman talking in English, There was scarcely a cor- rai’s guard in the house last night, ut Mr. Morris recefved three curtains for his magnificent work. The two act farce Moses“ Isa clever bit of adapting and is exceptionally ny. vations are and the lines are bright and original. r. Morris assumes the character of Moses, a Hebrew peddler, with a beautiful daughter. It was dificuit at fret for the audience to understand that the same actor who ed the old musician was doing Moses. r. Morris does not rel A a — A nose and a whiskers 1 .. e = of Shy he . but does as abit of character work as he does in the curtain raisers. It would be an injustice to the oomipeny which supports Mr. Morris not to say a few words in their behalf. Without an exception they are all good. The com- pany consists of,Miss Jane Stuart, Mrs. Anna Cowell, Miss J Coye, Miss Sara Stafford, Mr. W. J. Congtantine, Mr. nk B. Hatch Kendall Weston and F Wiley. Mr. Morris presents he Old Musician“ and The Major’’ this evening. OLYMPIC. Dixey, looking as natural as life, witha. pair of comedy legs and a new Version of It's English, you know, opened at the Olympic last night for a week’s engagement. It has been some time since the versatile im- tator has d is in St. Louis, and t it was recelv b one remarkable thing in the of the ee Chorus.” De a ee a & * 128 1 . am 2 72 ie a san » ne 1 | Ai 1 n oe * 1 & Eta f 0 wy Diamond Merchants, BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST. comedy the situations are far-fetched. company, including Harry Hotto, Boniface Jr. J. 8 N Macy and Marioh Keith and others, tween thes and third Maggie Cline, ‘‘The Irish ete * ae a of During the interraission — ; Re P Aig ay age AME is AIR gS ESE PP og oR makes ber appearance, and cruel ab it may seem, is larger than ever, weighing if not quite 200 pounds. N HAVLIN’S, Sadie Hassen of Nobody's Claim“ and Never Say Die“ attraction at Havilin’s called ‘*The Kentucky Girl.’’ * Miss Hassen tame is the q in a new play ¥ a shoots a rifle and does other thin 1 rescuing people and foiling the villain, ie 1 please gallery and down-stairs alike, STANDARD. The Standard made a bid for popular favor last nightby presenting a farce comedy en- titled Lord Rooney. The cast includes . . — 2 4 i 1 Katie, Mattie and vosie Rooney and a goog — lot of specialty people, who mak variety show ofa h gh grade, 8 A Sunday "ae oe and Serious Loss in a Te Town. a GEORGETOWN, Tex., Oct. 8. On morning about 16:80 o’clock, while the people were attending Sunday school, the fire bells pealed forth and instantly the vart- ous schools were deserted. The fre origi- nated in a small grocery store of Bittick Ford and soon spread to the two : frame buildings, one of Leavell & Seery, goods, and J. J. Patrick groceries, stores were old, and everyth being dry from the long drought that been Lalling it seemed as if all the buildings doomed. Bittick & Ford’s place was entirely ruined, while Leaveli & Seery chrown into the balldine. han moon 2 8 u . fered bat a slight loss. - PRACTICALLY PENNILESS, Cassius H. Read, Once a Wealthy Now Reduced to Poverty. New Tonk. Oct. 23.—The Cassius K. of twelve years ago was a man reputed worth from $700,000 to $1,000,000, proprietor of the Hoffman House, owner Gf! large estates in New York and Virginia, ac interested ina half dozen business requiring the outlay of large sums of up a n * | STORES BURNED. aoe = — — „ 5 ¥ 15 1 7 | 2